davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1898-09-10
MONTANA MATTERS,
(SDecial to The Irish standard

topecial TO The Irish Standard
ANACONDA, Mont, Sept. S.--A new
addition will be made to st. AIMS hos
pltal this fall. The work will commences
in a few days
Members of the l.. A. and a. O. IA. are
to have a picnic at Grcgson Springs on
Sunday. Sept. II.
Miss Kate Gordon, president eff the I.
A. OF Helena, was Il recent visitor in
the city, and the guest of Mrs j. j..
Ryan. ZIP Washington street and of
Mrs. Palmer, DOG East Parl; avenue. A
meeting of the H. A. of Anaconda was
honored by the presence of Miss Gordon
during her visit here
Plans are being made to erect a new
depot for the b. A. & p. railway in the
east part of town, on the corner of
Third and Jefferson streets.
Court Mount Haggin, C. o. T., will
give a ball on the evening of Oct. 10.
This society is becoming very promi-
nent in Anaconda, and is increasing ran
idly in membership, composed of many
enterprising business men of the city
Committees appointed for the occasion
are as follows:
ArrangcmcntsW j. Walsh, Jas. r..
Foley. j. II. Higgins, NJ. A. Staplcton,
J. J. Barth, y. J. McGratl,, Joseph La
bissiOnicrs.
Reception-Dr. +. l.. St. Jean Charles
Bcckers. r. j. McGrath, VIM. H. Ma
honey, VIM. NJ. Craye, w. j. Allen. An
glstine Pinnette, Jno. G. Hofrey. JAS j.
iioolihan. Jas. Byrnc, Rody J, Hayes, NJ
A. Staplcton, J. J. 3arth, Henry Nc
CURE. DR. NJ. NJ. i.cahy. L. Il. Gcrbercls,
NOES, J. =. Foley and j. W. Dczcll.
Floor-.Jos. Il. Mcdonnell manager
Jos. IIabissioniere, Daniel Brown Rich
ard II. Flanagan, Thos A. Dees, John
f. Regain, Jas II. Higgins. Jas. T.. Mac
Lanahan. w. j. Walsh. Frank Regan.
Mrs p. j. Mathews died at her home
on Saturday evening, Aug. 81. She had
been sick with typhoid fever for cou-
pie of weeks, but was not considered in
y dangerous condition until a few days
prior to her death. Her maiden nam
was Mary O'Neil. She was born in Irc-
| land in 1866, and came TO this country
when quite young. She leaves a hug
band. p. j. Mathews, who keeps barber
| shop at SIG East Park avenue, besides
The Irish standard., 1898-09-10
p. Snyder was going about the city col

P. Snyder was going about the city col
Letting subscriptions from charitably in
clined persons for her support. She says
he is acting without authority.
The Catholic ladies of North Mime
apolis will meet on Sunday afternoon.
Sept. IL, at the hall on Colfax avenue, be-
tween Seventeenth and Eighteenth ave-
nues norh, for the purpose of organic
ing a ladies court of the Catholic Order
of Foresters. The meeting will be called
to order promptly at 3 O'clock and all
ladies of that part of the city who de-
sire to become charter members are cor
daily invited to he present.
Simon b. Ryan died Saturday at the
age of 49, and was buried Monday from
the residence OF his daughter Mrs. Anna
Conway. He was an old citizen and vet
eran. He enlisted in the Goth Massa-
chusetts at the outbreak of the war and
at the close moved to Minneapolis, where
he had since resided. He leaves to
mourn his loss three daughters and one
son, Mrs. 7. l.. Irwin, Mrs. Conway,
Mrs. Jas. Mulvihill and VIM. Ryan
Mrs. James Conway, wife Of County
Commissioner Conway. of Graceville,
Big Stone county, this state, is in the
city, assisting in the care of her son,
Stephen, who is in the Northwestern
hospital, where he has been dangerously
i'll for some time with typhoid fever. The
young man is member of the. 18th Min
nesOta volunteers. He is reported as
speedily recovering now. fact which
will be hailed with delight by his many
friends.
The last lawn festival of the season
for the benefit of st. Charles church will
be held on Wednesday evening, Sept. ID,
on the beautiful lawn located at the
corner of Sixth avenue south and Ninth
street. There will be good speaking,
fine music, cake and ice cream-all for
Is CENTS If the evening for the festi-
val is too cold or wet, the event will
come off at the hall of st. Charles
church.
At the recent election Of officers, held
by the Young Ladies Sodality of Holy
Rosary parish, Miss Alice Corbett was
chosen as project. The first assistant
is Miss Annie Crowley; second assistant,
Miss Minnie LIE Due: secretary, Miss
Annie Mulligan; treasurer, Miss Mamie
Hawaiian; sacristan, Miss Nellie Nc
Cormicls; chantress; Miss Mamie Seal
len.
The Irish standard., 1898-09-10
Death of Miss Koran.

After an illness of three weeks, Miss
Catherine Koran, daughter of the late
Capt. John w. Koran, died at the home
of her sister, Mrs. J. NJ. Ryan, 1923
Third avenue south. at 1890 o'clock last
Monday night, the cause of death being
hemorrhage of the lungs Miss Koran
was sc years of age, being born on Oct.
IL. 1862, in Cleveland, o. The family
later on settled in Milwaukee, Wis, and
removed thence to Minneapolis about
sadness to many who had known her
sweet disposition and quiet, unobtrusiye
ways. She possessed all the female vir-
tues and devoted her life to doing good.
AS an exemplary member of the I'M
maculate Conception parish she belonged
to the Ladies' Sodality and Altar Society,
and took an active interest in the adj
vancemcnt of religion, education and
charity. The long cortege of nlourners
who followed her remains to St. Marys
cemetery testified to the love and es-
TEEN entertained for her in this COM
munity. The floral tributes from friends
that literally covered the casket in which
her body reposed, eloquently showed the
regard in which she was held by wide
circle of sorrowing companions and asso-
ciates.
The funeral occurred OH Thursday
morning from the church she attended
during life. A high requiem mass was
celebrated by her pastor, Rev. FIR J. J.
keane, who paid grand tribute to her
memory in we'll chosen words. The pail
bearers were John Curlcy, f. R. Prem
dergast, Dennis Quinn, Terrence Con-
molly, Jr., John Mahoney and Daniel
Ryan.
Her mother and one sister, Mrs. J. NJ.
Ryan, survive her and to them the Irish
Standard tenders its coincidence in their
af1liction. May the soul of the faithful
departed rest in peace.
The Irish standard., 1898-09-10
St. Stephens Parish Excursion.

The excursion to Hastings OH Labor
Day, under the auspices of st. Stephens
parish, proved most delightful occa-
sion, over four hundred tickets having
been sold. 1t was what might be called
typical autumn day. bright and balmy,
and this in itself insured an outing of
more than ordinary success in every way.
Days splendid orchestra had been en-
gagged for the day and dancing was in
dulged in by many. while others passed
away the time in games and i'm various
other ways. The round trip was made
on the steamer Flora Clarke with Cant.
Libby commanding, and everything was
done that could be done by the CAPTAIN
and his faithful assistants to make the
event one of utmost satisfaction to all
concerned and in this they did not fail.
An excellent dinner was served on the
boat and light refreshments were in
abundance. Not an accident of any kind
occurred to mar the occasion in any way
and The best of management prevailed.
10 the ladies and gentlemen who had
been assigned the duties of caring for the
excursionists in a general way much
credit is due. and this naturally includes
Father Fitzpatrick. who was indcfatiga-
BILE in his cndeavors to make the excur-
sion under the auspices of st. Setphens
parish the most successful and enjoyable
OF the season thus far Nothing has yet
surpassed it was the verdict of those
present.
The Irish standard., 1898-09-10
DULUTH NEWS.

normal school at St. Cloud.
Mrs. j H. Sullivan. of 209 Fourcn
avenue west. gave an afternoon tea
Wednesday of last week. in honor of
Mrs. w. c. Harrison. of Minneapolis, who
is visiting Mrs c. c. Evans. The tables
and nasturtiums. Covers We're laid for
ten. Those present were: Mrs. w. C..
Harrison. Miss Agnes Callahan. Miss
Agnes Reardon. Mrs. William McDon-
vestcr. Miss Dorothy Flemming. Miss
Mayme Christopher and Mrs. A. b..
Campbell.
Charles Piering died Tuesday of last
week at St. Mary's hospital, of appendi-
citis. Funeral was from Durkans I'M
dertaking rooms Friday morning at
$3.50. Services were held at ST. An
thongs church.
Joseph Brotherton. who has been dam
serously ill. was able to be out Wcdnes :.
day week for the first time. His friends
have no doubt of his complete recovery.
James Mcdonald who was recently op,
Grated on for appendicitis at st. Marys
hospital, has recovered and was removed
to his home in West Duluth.
Miss Julia Donovan gave a delightful
progressive cinch party Thursday even
ing of last week for Miss B. Cozcns, of
Bay City. Mich. at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. y. l4anigan, sos West Second
street. The prizes were won by Miss
Cozens and Mr.. Wall. Musical numbers
were given by Miss Donovan. Miss Hoel-
scher. c. P. Murphy and A. Hoelscher.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Maginnis enter
tanned few friends at cards Thursday
evening of last week for Mrs. Rowles,
OF st. Paul. Those present We're:
Messrs. and Mcsdamcs N. ]. Miller, C. IL.
Maginnis. John McDcvitt, L. II. Cor
coran. j. w. Sheridan. Mrs. Farrell.
Misses Lucy and Justine Shannon have
returned from a weeks outing i'm the
gold country above Tower.
The Misses O'IAeary who have been
spending the past few weeks with the
Misses Shannon. have left for their hi, E
in Negaunec. Mich.
James Madden and wife, OF Arthur,
Ont, arrived on the Majestic Sunday.
They are visiting at the home of their
son. j. j. Madden.
Miss Devlin, of 81. Paul. who has been
the guest of the Misses Carroll returned
home last Sunday.
st. Clements parish is making ar
engagements for bazaar to be given
next month.
The following paragraph is an extract
from an open letter by Hon. G. A. Towne
to Congressman Norris published in the
Duluth Evening Herald: Are Won in fa
vor of an alliance with England, as adj
vocated by great number of Republic
can papers and as plainly minated by
Senator c. X. Davis? If so. state
whether you believe that one potent
reason why certain men advocate il is
the one assigned by Russell Sage in hi,
Interview in the Chicago Times Herald
Of June 49, viz: Because money rulrs
the world, and the combined money
powers of England and the United
States would be irrcsistible" I am
against such an alliance. The United
States stands alone. We do not need to
night EHgland's battles for her. and we
are big enough to attend to our own Inv
ourselves.
The Irish standard., 1898-09-10
PROBATE. NOTICE


state OF Minnesota. Go mtg OF Hsnnopin.-
PrObh te Court
In tho mntter OF tho estate OF Simon
Ryan deceased.
On reuding aud fling tho position OF
Anna Conway representing thus
Simon 49, Ryan hus lately diSu iulcs:ate II
resident and inhnhitant " the County IL
II. nncpin and State Of Minnesota len ing
goods. clinttcla and estate within this county,
and praying TINT admin st rnIiun OF his estate
he to said pct tloncr granted
Its ordered. TINT said petition be heard
the Court House In the ci.y of Minneapolis
In said county.nn Monday. tie "rd Gayot Oct.
ODER 1903. ut ~ ocOc; IN She forenoon and that
Notice OF such hearing be RlveE al! DersonY
interested. by publishing this order ut eas1
onco In each week FOR three successive weeks
prior TO said day nf hearing. In The Irish
Standard: newspape: printod aEd pub!!sl,-
60 in said county.
Dated ut Minneapolis this GIL. day OF
September. 1898.
BY the Court. F. @. HARVEY,
judge OF Probate.
The Irish standard., 1898-09-10

four little children, the Oldest of whom
is years, and the youngest but
months. Death is always sad and it is
needless to say that in Mrs. Mathews
and consideratc mother, and gentle
and loving wife Mr.. Mathews is a
grief-strcken man. whose only consola-
ton is the sincere sympathy of his
many friends for himself and his four
little orphan children.
The Irish standard., 1898-09-10

Oct. 16, 1895, and it was observed with
appropriate ceremonies and attended by
notablcs of tile church. The funeral ser.
vices were held on the 9th and were
largely attended
Dickinson, N. D.-Mrs. j. j. Cough
lin, of this city, recently left this place
for Sheldon Iowa, where she will visit
at the home of her brother for some
weeks.
The Irish standard., 1898-09-10
baSeball.

The Minneapolis and indianapolis
clubs finish a series of three games at
Nicollet park this afternoon at $3.50.
Tomorrow the regular Sunday game will
at the Minnehal,a ball park at 3
o'clock, being the first of a series of
three games with Milwaukee. Follow
ing Milwaukee there will be three games
each with Detroit and Columbus. and
the season will be at an end. Mime
apolis is out of last place and is playing
very fast ball
The Irish standard., 1898-09-10
Figuring ana Cnlculntinr,

II don't In,w he to figure in the
scandal remarked the Ordinary fcrso:i. uu-
s,in,Ir!iy.
The Unconscious lmbGcile strove rrantir:.l:. tc
b" calm.
''Weli. he's calculating villain Isn't lie - i,e
demanded. Will, II slie! in his voice
As far the Other Party. lie wondered what
forms of violence would lie sanctioned BY -uoi
breeding. under the c!rcunstaucrs.-D ;,iI !.
lam
The Irish standard., 1898-09-10
AnOka Ladies Auxiliary.

Last Monday State President Mrs. J. J.
Daley went to Anoka and organized Div.
No. | Ladies' Auxiliary, A. o. II. The
new society starts out with good-sized
membership, and much enthusiasm was
manifested in the work Mrs. Casey
was elected county president. and Mrs.
John Coleman, division president: Mrs
Goss, vicc-prcsidcnt; Helen NJ. Butler
recording secretary, Mamie Donnelly
financial and insurance secretary; Mrs
Mary Daley. treasurer: Agnes Kelly, sen
tincl; -Abbie Sullivan, sergeant.at-a arms
The Irish standard., 1898-09-10
lnplru~Hntly SuxgeSti,r,

"MrS. GIl,b 81 made a Dreadful faux nas
when she mt Admiral Ccrvur;l."
"Whtt was il,
'"Shc asked han. !: he had ever read 'Ihins
That Pass In The Night "-Dctrul Free
Press
The Irish standard., 1898-09-10

Ignatius Donrclly was nominated at
the Cincinnati convention Of the middle
of-the-road Populists Tor vice-president
Of the United States. 1t is all empty
honor for the Sage of Nininger, as there
is no chance of his being elected.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1898-04-15

Conquisadors conquered and dispos-
sessed an industrial civilization i'm
mensely superior to his own. leaving
desolation where busy and happy
multitude once lived and wrought and
loved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart will remain
here week or so and will then take
their departure by way of New York
for Montana. They will probably make
their home in Helena.
The number of people who sought
admission to the two houses of con-
gress today was unprecedented in the
past quarter century. Disappoint.
ment came, however. after the throng
had waited more than five hours
When expectancy was at it's height
Senator Davis moved an exeuctive ses-
sion and the galleries we've cleared
Shortly after it was known that the
president had asked for more time in
case OF the great danger to which our
consul general is exposed in Havana
The message will now not be sent in
until Monday next. Great excitement,
though much suppressed, exists here
and there is much impatience felt at
the delay
HhO opiulOu UIht spain HAS Deen
influenced by the pope to accept the
American demands is widely prevalent
and the knowledge of this by the pres
ident is the true cause of the delay.
Senator Carter succeeded in passing
an amendment through the senate pro
viding for an increase of the appropri-
alton for the Yellowstone Park of
81, 600, for the purpose of improving
the road between Gardiner and Golden
Gate.
Senator Mantle made an effective
speech on Monday in favor of the re
cognition of independence
Congressman Hartman expects to
make another effort to deliver his
speech that was cut off last week
within day or two.
Mrs, Susan Ray has been granted a
pension on application of Senator Car
ter of SIS a month for self and 81 a
month for children from Feb. 7, 1897.
Mrs, Ray lives in East Helena.
-Hersey.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1898-04-15
PRICE: FIVE CENTS.
MOOSE LAKE NEWS NOTES.

Moose Lake. April 14.-.John Cadle
came to camp this week
Messrs Cadle and Hopkins are in
Anaconda on business.
There have been several snow slides
in and around Copperopolis. Luckily
no one has been caught
Gumboots are in order around the
lake.
Road taxes are due: No money
needed-lahor
Stevens says they are down 25 feet
on the Sinate shaft and it is looking
better all the time-50 per cent copper
now.
The men are keeping quiet up around
CopperOpolis on account of snow
slides.
Lew Anderson and Seniority' were
up to Copperopolis, but were advised
not to go up the mountain to work on
account of snowslides.
Messrs. Stevens. Coyle and Manly
were down to the lake this week.
John Milbauh was down this week,
seeking notes.
Every man III camp is working.at
something.
Snow will soon be all gone, around
the lake.
MI. FlemlnS, tne stage mali lTon
Anaconda, was in this week.
We now have the pleasure of hearing
both mills whistle night and morning.
al Peterson. the carpenter, has fin
ished his work on the new mill and re-
turned to the burg
G. A. Wallender, the Philipsburg
amalgamator, came home today with
Seniority
Lew Anderson ca me to the 'lurg to-
day with Mr.. Walton.
VIM. Mulholand is in the burg.
SeuiOrity -
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1898-04-15
DEATH OF D. D. McRAE.
A Well Known and Respected Valley
Resident Passes Away.

McRae-Near Hall, Montana. April
10, 1898, at 8 O'Clock a. M, d. D. Nc
Rae. native of Maxville, Ont. aged
50 years.
The deceased had suffered for long
time with Bright's disease and for a
year past had been almost helpless He
was brother of r. D. McRae. of
Stone Station, and leaves a wife and
four children to mourn the loss Of a
loving husband and kind father.
The funeral occurred from the fam.
lily residence yesterday and the remains
were brought to this city and inferred
in the Philipsburg cemetery.
The sympathy of this community is
extended the bereaved family and rel
atiyes
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1898-04-15

Mrs. j. B. Harris came in today
from Grantsdale on visit to her sis
ter, Mrs A. S. Huffman.
John Neu is said to be listed
among the gentlemen of this city who
are soon to become bonedicts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Durand have
moved in from Flint Greek Falls and
Will make their home at Clark.
F. +. Grimes has secured a lease
on the Blackmail mine from Mrs. H.
Schnepel and he is already taking out
ore for shipm ent.
Thomas Mcdonald, of Georgetown,
fell a distance of 20 feet in shaft on
his mining claim in that district and
fractured both ankles.
Oscar White. the venerable repre-
sentative of the California Powder
company, is in the city making some
important contracts for the furnishing
OF large Quantities OF giant powder
The family of Thomas Coonan are
ifornia, and it is reported Miss Sophie
will shortly become the wife of a
prominent young man in this CITY.
Fred BEETLES passed through the
city this morning on his way from
Bingham, Utah, to Philipsburg. Mr..
BEETLES used to have charge of the
Granite mill and the Consolidated
Granite Bimetallic company sent for
him to start the big mill. Mr.. Bettles,
the Recorder learns on authOritive in
formation. receives $40 day for his
work. "A AnacOnda Recorder.
"A petition has been forwarded to
the postmaster general by the residents
OF Granite asking for the establish
ment OF postotfice in Granite and ar-
pointing Miss Florence Mcleod as
postmaster Miss Mcleod was for
merly employed in the Granite post
office when that place was fourishing
and all are hopeful that the Office will
be re-established and Miss Mcleod
placed in charge.
A cOnfelene of all the labor unions
Of the west is called to convene in Salt
Lake City Nav 10th for the purpose of
deliberating upon the analgamation of
all labor organizations in the western
states. The convention is to be con-
Quoted under the auspices of the West
ern Federation of Miners Federal La.
Dor Union No. $500. of this place, and
the Granite Miners Union will be rep
resented in the convention by Mr.. J.
G. Duffy.
The Granite Miners Union has
to hold their celebration this
year at Drummond, providing salts
factory rates can be secured from the
railroad company for the occasion.
Drummond has been selected as the
most central point for all representa-
tives of the Union to reach, and should
satisfactory arrangements be made for
the celebration to be held at that place
it will undoubtedly prove grand sue
cess and be more extensively attended
than in many years past.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1898-04-15

For Sale: The property adjoining
the Hynes hotel on the east. For par
ticulars address Dr. Geo. E. Lloyd,
No: 24O2 Bush street, San Francisco,
Cal
Duncan McRae Of the Copper City
Commercial company yesterday re.
ceived word OF the death of his father,
Donald McRae, near Philipsburg. Mr..
McRae has been sufferer from
Brig sht's disease. He was pioneer of
Flint Greek valley and was highly es.
teemed by large list of friends. s..An.
aconda Recorder.
Frank D. Sayrs has leased the
Model saloon building from G. W.
Morse and will soon have that place
fitted up into neat bar-room. Mr..
Sayrs went to Missoula Wednesday to
purchase fixtures and stock of goods.
which will arrive within few days
and be put in place. Thos. Hickey
Will be Mr.. Sayrs' assistant.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1898-04-15
WRECK ON THE BRANCH.
Nearly One Hundred People Narrowly
Escape Being Hurled Into a Ditch
Eight Miles Below Here Yesterday.
Timely Action of Engineer Herring
Probably Saved Many Lives.

What might have been a frightul ac-
cident was narrowly avoided yesterday
on the Northern Pacific branch be-
tween Philipsburg and Drummond and
the timely action Of Engineer F. W.
Herring in reversing his engine and
thereby preventing the passenger
coach, with about ninety persons on
! board, from being ditched, is receiving
much deserved compliment today
During the past few days the waters in
Flint Creek have been excessively high
and having overfowed its banks the
railroad bed in several places is sub
jected to much damage. At point
about eight miles below here the track
has at times been submerged, and as
yesterdays incoming train approached
the dangerous spot the engineer OBJ
served that the track had settled and
was unsafe. He was making about
nine miles an hour and was close upon
the danger point before the condition
of the road was observed The engine
was promptly reversed and the air
brakes applied, but before full stop
could be made the enigne passed safely
over the danger point and as the ten
der came on. the tracks pread and one
rail broke, throwing the tender and
one freight car in the ditch A car of
lumber and the passenger coach were
behind and both fortunately stopped
right where the tender and freight car
left the track. 1t happened that the
train was heavily loaded with passen-
gers yesterday, as many of the valley
residents were accompanying the re.
mains of the late D. D. McRae (Which
were also on the train) to this place
for burial. 1t was certainly close
call to terrible accident and loss of
life, but fortunately not single per-
son was hurt. A wrecking crew was
at once dispatched from Missoula and
during last night and this morning
the road was put in shape so that the
train came in on schedule time today.