davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-19
NEW YORK MINNIE STOCKS.
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.

San FranciscO june IN-Ihe Official
closing quotations for mining 3 0cks to-
dav were as follows:
The Irish standard., 1898-02-19
Wedding Chimes.

Last Tuesday morning at St. Pat
rick's church in Cahil occurred the
marriage of Bernard Mooney and Miss
Julia Ryan, Rev. Henry McGolrick Of
floating. James Gordon and Miss Liz
zie Ryan acted in the capacity of
groomsman and bridesmaid. After the
ceremony the bridal party repaired to
the home of the brides parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Patrick Ryan, where wedding
breakfast was served. The immediate
relatives and friends of the happy couple
some of whom were from Minneapolis,
we're present by invitation, and the
bride was the recipient Of several useful
and valuable wedding gifts from them.
Tho bride is charming young lady who
was quite popular among a wide circle
Of acquaintance who wish every hap
piness in her welded life. Her hus-
band Is young farmer who resides near
Shakopee, and is highly respected
throughout Scott county After brief
welded tour the newly married couple
will settle on farm near Shakopee with
the best wishes Of host Of friends.
The Irish standard., 1898-02-19

eloquent orators in the Northwest, will
deliver the address of the evening His
topic will be american Patriotism" 4
beautiful United States flag will be SOL
emily presented by Father Cleary, with
all appropriate address, to Div. No. 9,
OF the Ancient Order Of Hibernlans.
Prof. Gustavus Johnson, the highly ac-
complished artistic pianist, will render
some choice selections on the Stenway
grand piano, sent by the metropolitan
Music company for the occasion Prof.
Magnus Schultz will entertain the audi
ence with choice vocal selections. Ii
Is rare treat to enjoy the opportunity
OF hearing this eminent vocalist Miss
Nellie kecns will render soprano solos.
There will also be couple of very So.
lect readings by first class elocutionists.
The price OF the tickets has been placed
at the nominal sum of 25 cents, so that
everybody may have an opportunity of
enjoying the grand celebration. Father
Cleary does not believe in prchibitivc
tariff, and therefore wishes to sec Tho
people, all the people. enjoy this WASH
ln8tons birthday celebration. A large
number of the tickets have already
been disposed of and the spacious Nor
mamma hall is sure to be crowded. No
reserved seats. Proceeds for the benefit
Of st. Charles church,
The Irish standard., 1898-02-19
SALTWATER,

Police Officer Thos Shattuck Is i'm
proving rapidly from a severe attack of
commissions DR.. e. p. Ryan is expected
home from Chicago the 9th inst. at
which time he will have had completed
a post graduate course in surgery. The
Catholic FOrestcrs U'rcnch) will enter
tain their friends on Monday evening.
February q, at A. O.. H..
hall. being the last dance be-
fore Lent. A large attendance is look
ed for Tho blowing out of an air.
valve caused great excitement at first
mass last Sunday morning at ST. Mich
ac's church. AS Father Corcoran was
about to leave the altar u sizzling noise
was audible, followed by an apparon'
explosion. which caused most of y
congregation, largely composed of child
rcn, to rush for the door. When u,jct
was restored 1t was found that an air
valve blew out. allowing the steam to
pSC1DO
The Irish standard., 1898-02-19
Deaths During the Week.

Miss Mary Finnegan, daughter of a.
j. Finncgan, the attorney, died at the
family residence, So Tenth street north,
ON Monday last OF consumption, after
an illness of more than Il year. Miss
Flnnegan was about % years of ago
at the time of her demise ana was a
lady in all that the term implies. 4
woman Of broad intelligence and bright,
sunny temperament, she had Host OF
warm personal friends. all of whom
will learn of her death with sincere re.
erG. Funeral services were con-
Quoted over the remains of deceased
at the immaculate Conception church
Thursday morning and were largely at
tended. lntermcnt followed ut St.
Mary's cemetery.
Mrs. Catherine Chase, aged 90 years,
died at 1895 Chestnut avenue, on the
18th Inst. The funeral took place from
the Church of the Immaculate Conccp.
ton on Thursday morning lntcrmrnt
at st. Anthony cemetery Mrs Chase.
who was known as IL very estimablc
lady, leaves a husband and two children
to bereave their loss. Her illness was
OF short duration. typhoid pneumonia he
ing the cause of death She WAS the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Muir
phy. who reside at the above number,
and was born in this city
Mrs. ID. G. Murray, whose husband Is
n buyer at II. S. Go0dfelow & CO.'S,
died at the Northwestern Hospital Tues
day and WAS buried from the family
residence, 6l9 Aldrch avenue, on Thurs
day at 1870 p. III. lntcrmcnt took place
at Lakewood.
Phillip Cornish, aged SO years. rcsid-
ing at 1926 Fifth street south, died there
on Monday last. The funeral of de-
ceased took place from Holy Rosary
church "Wednesday morning, the re-
mains being taken to st. Mary's Gene
terry for intcrmcnt.
The Irish standard., 1898-02-19

S, and has held an office continually In
his division since it's organization, be-
ing now recording secretary. He was
a delegate to the state conventions of
the order held in this city and St. Paul.
For tho benefit Of the fair sex it might
be we'll to state that Mr. Ryan is still
unmarried. He is at present one of the
trustees of the town of Edna.
D. P. HAYES.
The Irish Standard presents today in
connection with this sketch the familiar
features Of Dennis p Hayes, of Man
kato, state treasurer of the A. o. H..
and nominee for the honor of most
popular Hibernian. Mr.. Hayes was
born at West Troy, N. Y, in 1855, and
the same year came west with his par-
ents to Saltwater, Mimi, thence to
Tyrone lie sueur county, where the
family settled on a farm. Before he
The Irish standard., 1898-02-19
Notes of The Campaign,

Sample copies of the Irish Standard
with coupon cancelled, will hereafter
be furnished free to all the candidates
or their friends, upon application.
We have plenty of the little books
on hand for the use of all the candi-
dates and their friends. If in need of
more of them just drop us card and
we'll do the rest.
The winner Of the second prize viii
certainly have something worth going
after. A first-class round trip ticket
from Minneapolis to Trenton, New Jcr-
sey via. Boston and New York is what
we offer. This trip can be
made from Duluth or the 800" through
the lakes to Buffalo. If desired.
Every Old or new subscriber to the
Irish Standard, no matter where he
resides, is entitled to vote for any CAN
didate he chooses in this contest It
does not matter whether he lives in
Ireland, Australia, Alaska, or any
where in the United States, or else
where, every cent he sends in on his
subscription will entitle him to a vote
for his favorite candidate. One dollar
means 100 votes 81, 200 votes, and so
on. The polls will close April 14th.
There is growing disposition to get
away from the foot Of the list.
Read the double column announce
ment elsewhere pertaining to the A. O.
H. voting contest. Then vote and work
for your favorite.
Scan closely the names of the list
of candidates. You have friend there?
Well, don't neglect him. Your vote
now might be the means of his success.
For the third time in succession
Brdnerd's candidate passes the wire in
the lead.
The movement along the line be-
comes more general.
It Is becoming more and more evident
The Irish standard., 1898-02-19
Missing Friends.

Information is wante.l of Patrick Pie
Ian. Born in Parish of Buterstown,
County Waterford, Ireland, about 1899.
Left Pennsylvania in company with his
brother-in-law, Dennis Byrne, in 1853
Last seen was in Allamakee county, Ia.
Last heard from in the union army
in the rebellion. Information of his
whereabouts will be gratefully received
by his sister, Mrs. Catherine Byrnc, De
Graft, Swift county, MINI. Western
and New York papers please copy.
The Irish standard., 1898-02-19
A Deserved Testimonial.

M. j. Allen, president of Div. No. 7,
A. U. H., and wife, We're pleasantly sur
prised on last Monday evening, the oc-
cas1on of the tenth anniversary of their
wedding. This good couple, whose res
denca was burned a short time ago, are
temporarily staying at The home of Mrs.
Thos. Kelly, 5S2 Sixth avenue north
where the party assembled at s o'clock.
After all were seated, J. C. McConville
called the company to order and stated
the purpose Of the invasion Of Bro AL
lens apartments; that the latter had
lost much property in the late skating
rink fire and it was cminently proper
that they should sympathize with him
as well as rejoice on The occasion of his
tin wedding. He then introduced Bro.
Gubhins, who spoke thus:
There are times and occasions in the
life of every man and woman when to
be remembered by kind friends cheers
their hearts and lends ioyousness TIC
their lives, and the fact that those
friends are not of ones immediate fam
lily circle renders their presence and
good will doubly dear to us. | think
that this is one Of those occasions for
YOU This is the tenth anniversary of
your marriage. Ten Years ago Won
went to the altar with happy hearts and
Wore welded and since we have known
you We have been edilic"l by the ideal
life you have led. And Turing a resi-.
dence OF five years in the community
your neighbors have admired vour
good qualities of mind and heart and
we meet here this evening to eongrat,l-
late you and wish you a continuance of
the happiness which has been YOUR lot
Ill the past. Your home and place of
business were recently consumed by the
IRE mend and nearly all your personal
property destroyed, and want to say
That the loss you met With in the con-
migration Of February ., was but a
trihe compared with chat which Won
would sustain We're yon to lose the re-
spect and friendship OF those who sur-
round you tonight. Therefore, we have
gathered in this pleasant home to re-
mind you that you are still rich in orr
esteem and in that true love of one for
the other, and of viii III no earthly ca
tastfophe can rob thom. We also desire
TO express in a substantial manner our
personal esteem for Won. The ladies or
DIVISION NO. 8, l.. a.. of which Mrs.
Allen is a respected member, and other
Kind friends, have surprised You in
gcodly number and they selected me to
express the regard and affection which
'hey entertain for you. And further
more, as a testimonial of their sincere
esteem, one which will endure after
many OF us have passed away, they now
present you with beautiful dinner SGT
handsome banquet lamp and other val
liable gifts. Pelase accept these as n
token Of their eternal fricdship. and
when you sit down to dinner in the
years that are to come. with .his dinner
set before you and the lamp in proxl-
nifty, may the meal be favored with the
sweet recollection chat these presents
came from noble hearted friends. who
loved you.
BRO. Allen made an appropriate re-
sponse. Refreshments WERE served and
cards consumed the rest of the even
ing. Those present were principally
members of Division No. 9, Ladies' Aux
Hilary.
The Irish standard., 1898-02-19

was ii years old both his parents died
and he was left as sole support Of a
younger brother and two sisters. He
began railroad work q years ago with
the st. Paul and Sioux City. and later
accepted the position of section fore
man for the M. & st. H., remaining
with this road for IS years. Two years
ago he left railroad work behind and
the firm of Jordan and Hayes, stone
contractors, was thereupon established
with offices and quarries at Mankato.
On Nov. 7, 1888, he organized Div. No.
l, A. o. H., at Mankato, and has since
been an active member of the division,
holding various offices from time to
time. At the state convention held at
Mankato in 1896, he was unanimously
elected state treasurer of the order FOR
a term of two years.
The Irish standard., 1898-02-19

wishes of the county attorney in the
matter. The judge gave his reasons for
thus acting.
On the evening of Washington's birth
day, Feb. %, the silk flag won by Div
No. 2, A. o. H., in their contest with
the Catholic Foresters, will be presented
by Father Cleary. The event will be
a part OF fine entertainment that is
to be held on that evening for ST..
Charles church. The a. o. H. cadet
band will furnish the music for the oc-
casion. This will be its first appear
ance in public and it is certain of re-
ceiving an enthusiastic greeting from
a patriotic assemblagc
The Irish standard., 1898-02-19
Honoring George Washington.

The people Of Father Clcarys parish
are making elaborate preparations for
grand celebration of the coming ami
versary OF the birth Of "rhe Father
OF His Country" at Normanna hall, cor
ner of Twelfth avenue south and Third
street, on the 22d inst The Hon. D.
w. LAWYER, of st. Paul, one of the mos,
The Irish standard., 1898-02-19

trat there are just 80 full-fedged, ear
nest candidates in the race.
Thus far is has been skirmish. 1t
is self-evident that the lines are now
being formed for the final conflict.
Save your coupons and send them
along with your subscriptions. They
all count.
The Irish standard., 1898-02-19

The past week has been one of the
most memorable yet recorded in the
contest. The largest number of votes
thus far cast since the balloting began
has been the result and Is of the cam
didates have benefited very materially,
as a close observation of the figures
will show. Messrs. Murphy. Of Brain
erd, and Kelley, of Waseca, have made;
substantial gains, and RELATIVELY speak
ing they hold the same positions which
they held last week, that of first and
second place. An increase in O'Con-
nor's vote gives him third position.
The greatest gains made during the
week have been by Kennedy, of st. Paul,
who adds 1,423 to his vote and Burke,
who adds 1,423 to his vote, and O'Con-
nor and Burke, of Minneapolis, who add
LILO and 1000, respectively. Mccarthy,
O'Grady and McConville, of Minneapolis,
Ryan, of Edna, and Heffron, of Roches-
ter, show substantial gains, while Shee-
han and Fitzgerald of Minneapolis.
O'Shaughnessey, of Saltwater, and
Grant, of St. Paul, have also been re-
warded with an increase.
The Irish standard., 1898-02-19
WILLIAM T. RYAN,

The candidate Of Division No. S, of
Hennepin county, William T. Ryan,
whose portrait is given herewith in a
stalwart young Irish American, who is
thoroughly imbued with the spirit of
Hibernianism. He was born "a years
ago upon the farm which he now oper-
atcs in Cahilltown, Hennepin county.
He is a charter member Of Division No.
The Irish standard., 1898-02-19
HOW THE VOTE S1ANDS.

4. III. Mt1phy, Braimertt....S,SS7
NJ. n. Kelley, WasecN. ..7,SjS
N. c.. O'Coas,.or, lIin,eapolts 6, 143
I'm. Buckley, Minneapolis. $500
j. C. McConrille, Mi'.neapolis4,SjO
John O'Gratly, minneapolis. ,5G2
j. c.. Shcehan, minneapolis. *. ,434
j. j. Fitzgerald, 1Iia,ncopolis1,SS7
jas. j. Kennedy, st. Paul ...1,S77
s. j. McCa1tAy, Mi,.,seapolis1,S5G
James Burke, Minneapolis. i,S71
III. j. Gill, minneapolis ......1, GGG
j. Il. O'Sha,tyt,eessy,St ill,o'trI, 100
I'm. Ryan, Edna. 900
NJ. Hebron, ROchester..........93O
john Flood, Duluth ............5S4
IT0s. Il. Moran, Hastings ....5S2
James Burke, EllsaUorth. 4OI
Jas. f. MalOney, st. PauI......4O1
ID. p. Hayes, Ma1aEnto .........32G
F,.anh II. Grant, st. Paul. .23S
Geo. ". anderson, st. Paul. .22O
john Ro,can, 81. UinonG..... 2IO
Dr.. II. W. Buckley, st. Paul.. 200
J7,o McCart1ty, StilItcatcr. 2O4
James Hickey, Mi,sMcMpOlis.. I
Alfred McDou0ltl, st. Paul.. 4
Richard Long, Duluth. 100000. L
+. II. O'ILar0, GruceuiLle 800. I
The Irish standard., 1898-02-19
Don't Tobacco SDit md smoke Your Life hway.

TO quit tobacco easily and forever. be mag
nclic. full OF life, nerve and vgor, take No.ro.
BAG, the wonder worker, that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, t0c or 81. Cure gunran-
tccd, Booklet and sample free Address
Sterling Remedy Co, Chicaso or New York
The Irish standard., 1898-02-19
The Irish Standards Magnificent Offer Gre
ates Widespread Attention.
Nominations Closed January 18th and the Con-
test Ends on April 18th.
Out of Twenty Nine in the Field Who Will Be
the Lucky Three?

Ticket Ireland return first prize
Ticket A. and second Prize
1n r"t ' 10 yu''a" 10, anna n r''"'n i "a raz~ m
The second candidate n bal
The third the IL the ballots
"" prizes to the 'N'" most 'ar members of the A. H. In Min
On November 9th,
in MiunrIn ,n sa ,S r ' TO . ""' popular '1"1ns
of announcement and date,
be" ' tn" outset was a""o"n CO" that nominations
b" not later which announcement Fulfilled
Tw'nty-ninc nominations mad 7" the o
nee" win 3" The Iris" standard of
the lmlntnS Aprlll
friendly "s umu, ,h '"" o. m'h "'v r,% t." this
"rs In this widespread attention,
rho Irish Standard will be found fa 'hf"'y fulfilling
to its fdownc" Bear in mine" the Thursday
PRIZES
place in the contest will be first
class RAJ" and steamship ticket
s27 any desired
The second prize for til" winner Of sec on" place /" the vii"
nGaoiH value" s75
by rail or by the great lakes via l"nao and Niagara Falls
place ticket from nlnneap.
oils to Chicago and o
lTIoNs.
Every e""'i'" who has entered this
of each week The name Of each candidate will remain with
the e" and N" ono wills f% allowed e, VI" a 's now s n 1s
strength to another The will b"
tor take charge Of the All the Candidates and announce tho " m
suits the Thursday April 1nh 1885,
following polls will pos
tivey a Thursday April 11th 1898
out
the candidate designated
Second All OIL" Subscribers
will
i ,nIs Ev-
IA in
every
cast s,,
b
the
rheolad Wolfe Tone the
visitors VIII be loyalty royalty entertained
will
enthusiastic thousands
A.
the
mail the
purposes
and will ballot
Address communications to
EDITOR
STANDARD,
SAYE YOUR COUPONS ss:2': 6: &: ;s ss:
A. VOTING CONTEST ;
No. Of Dt0sl0n
The Irish standard., 1898-02-19

"ele Tile MISSES FRANCES and Florence
Edridge, Alice Lloyd, Nellie Jordan,
Daisy Coffin, Florence Little, Lily Eide,
Ada Mcllwain, Margaret Blake, Chris
tine krosstad, Grace Corbett, Ruth
Burke and Emma Grace schwend.
AT the progressive cinch party given
by the ladies of Ascension par.. at G.
A. r. hall, Twentieth avenue north and
Washington, last Monday evening, ]. c.
McConville and Miss Nellie Halloran
were the winners of the prizes, which
were of choice ORDER Ascension
Court Foresters, with a number of their
friends, also INDUCED in similar pas
time at their hall. 2O17 Washington
avenue north, on Wednesday evening.
Inc games closed at II o'clock, when an
excellent lunch was served. Those who
succeeded in winning prizes we're T..
Pomcrlean Edward WEIGH Miss Grace
1rusty and Mrs. John Best. 1t was an
evening of rare enjoyment to all.
The last Of a series of dances. under
the auspices Of Division No. 5, l.. A. of
A. o. H., will be given at G. A. r.
hall, corner Of Washington avenue
and Twentieth avenue north next ,.on-
day evening. Tickets are on sale at
25 cents person. This will include
refreshments. Choice music VIII. also
| be feature and a good time is promis-
| ed to all who may attend.
| After two trials in which the jurles
disagreed the cases against A. H. Num-
for forging tax records was dismissed
by Judge Seagrave Smith, of the district
court, with the concurrence of the other
judges and without consulting the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-17
HOSPITAL MONEY FROM
THE FIRST COTTON,
n Haic Presented to President Me-
knies Auction~d on the Chi
ca9o Board of Trade

CHICAGO Aug Is business was sas-
peGGed on the Beard ~ Trade for time
today for the auction of the nrst bale Of
cotton from the South 1sSs crop, which
VIA presented 10 President Mckinley hy
~. II f7~er. Of New Orleans. 10 Re sold
fer the benefit 81 tire government hos
rt.ai service The bale was sold axr1td
great Enthusiasm % John Ogree for $50
tie donated = 70 the kSrsi regiment Illinois
infantry and 4 wa boGght nv zena car
Ser. president 81 the board. for sEa Mr.
Garter gave x - the FIRST regiment again
and the bale e@<aa1c the property az Frank
a. Logan fov 80 He save = 10 tAss orgarl-
eaten wh1ch IS looking after the families
of iso Illinois Volunteers and Il vAS sa}a
tA@sT account
! z ernour pad ia Go- IL. Nj A.
nisar VII Ss's3 = 70 \ Louis. whore =
w!ll also - so!s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-17

Intelligent, particularly those who have
experienced most acuteiy the consequences
OF the war.
Despite the rumors that the signing Of
the protocol was confirmed, news came
almost simultaneously that on Friday last
an American boat, flying a flag OF truce,
carried an officer from the American war
ships of ManzalilIo with formal de
rnand for the surrender Of the torn on the
same terms as at the capitulatIoa OF San
tiago de Cuba. On the dema-3 being re-
fused. a bornba rdment was begun at 3
o'clock In the afternoon b. three war
ships. which resulted In the destruction Il
sixty-tive houses and the wounding of IF
teen Span.ards. one seriously. This in
te.ligence for the time seemed to discredii
peace rumors which had caused the rise
In the public stocks. and there was a slight
reaction.
An additional cause OF depression was
a statement made on Saturday afternoon
by Gen. Blanco, presiding at council *
traordinary OF all the members of the CO
lonial government. The captain general de-
clared that the exart conditions entered
into between Spain and the United States
could not be learned until official news
was received from Madrid. But IL was
doubtful II the agreement reached ooserV-
ed all the conditions stipulated by the req
resentative Of Spain. Gen. Bianco also
announced that orders had been given by
The United States government TO It's Tn.4i-
tary and naval forces for an immediate
suspension OF hosti.it!es.
In view OF these announcements the colo
NAL secretaries made important resoii-
lions. which thus far have been kept Sc
cret.
The city remains entirely Tranquil. Er-
ervbody has resumed his ordinary duties
ard all are thinking only OF how TO re-
cover something Of what has been LOST.
Conservative natives and parHcuIaFIs
s7an'sb residents realize the necessity or
such stems ass will save the social Interests
% the Islands and avoid further insurrec-
tons and prevent complete anr'hla;ion
Of the wealth partly saved from the reSoio-
tion ard war.
There Is no agitation. The report thal
an attempt was made TO shool ,ns - '1''''
consul is entirely without foundation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-17
MILITARY COMMISSIONS NAMED.
President Selects the Men Who Will
serve for the Islands.

WASHINGTON. Aug. ts.-The president
has appointed two commissions to adjust
the evacuation Of Cuba and Porto Rico.
They are an follows:
For Cuba-Maj. Gen. James F. Wade,
Rear Admiral w. r, Sampson and Maj.
Gen. Matthew e. Butter
For Porto Rtco--Maj. Gen. John r.
Brooke. Rear Admiral Winfield Scot
Schley and Brig. Gen. William w. Cor
don.
Gen. William w. Gordon. one OF the
commissioners FOR Porto Rico. and the
Only one Of the six appolntees TO the com
missions who is not widely known. is a
well known citizen Of Savannah. Ga. lie
Is senior colonel Of the Georgia state mill
tia, and served in the Confederate army.
lie Is CT years OF age.
The French ambassador has been advised
by the state department OF lis selection O:
military commissioners TO meet at Havana
and San Juan. The names OF these COM
YniSaoners have been awaited al Madrid
a. /, is the purpose there 10 appoint Span
ish commissioners OF the same rank as
those named by the United States.