davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1898-11-12
A BURGLAR FOiLED
FIR. kenne Gets the Hest of n Nocturnal
Visitor.

FIR. kenne Gets the Hest of n Nocturnnr
Visitor.
Father J. J. Keane, pastor of the I'm
maculate Conception church, with great
bravery frustrated an attempt of rob-
bers to loot the parish safe Sunday even
ing. Alone and unarmed he put to
flight two thugs armed bent on robbery.
The case is under investigation by the
police department.
After the services had been concluded
of the church FIR. Keane repaired to his
parish residence, PIG Third street north.
He was busy fixing up the affairs Of the
day and was called to the big safe that
stands in his office. He opened it and
then remembering he had some papers
IN an adjoining room which he desired
to place in the safe, he left the Office.
That moment there was knock at
the front door. FIR. Keane hesitated for
moment before responding, but when
the knock was repeated thinking it
might be some one needing assistance,
he walked to the door, threw back the
bolt and turned the knob. The door
was pushed open and The next instant
the priest was looking down the bar
rel of a revolver.
Throw up your hands," commanded
the thug, and the priest responded but
not in way expected by the robher.
With his left hand he caught the
wrist Of the robber, throwing up the
revolver, and with his right he grabbed
the thug. A scnfIlc then ensued. The
bold robber and the priest in his long
robes writhed in each others embrace
and while the latter realized that he
was no match for the thief he detcrmin-
ed to sell his life dearly and not with
out struggle. Suddenly, just as FIR.
Keane had become almost exhausted, his
antagonist cried out for his pal, who
was keeping guard on the outside. He
called Frank" several times, but no
response coming he decided that the
best thing for him to do twas to de-
camp as soon as he could. With de-
termined and desperatet effort he broke
away from the priests grip and rushed
from the house.
Father Keane did not seek to detain
him as the struggle which he had had
was enough. He locked the door and
then carefully locked up the big safe
which would have been robbed of the
parish funds had it not been for the
priests brave defense.
Father Keane describes the robbcr
with whom he had the Struggle as being
tall, quite slender and as wearing a dark
moustache. The police believe they
know who he is and expect to have him
under arrest in short time.
The Irish standard., 1898-11-12
Recent Deaths.

Miss Margaret Reed, 18 years of age,
died at 1928 Main street on the LIST
inst, of apoplexy of the brain. She was
member of the Young Ladies' Sodality
sof st. Anthony of Padua church, and six
of her companions in that organization
oft1ciated in the capacity of pail bear
ers. The funeral took place Nov. from
st. Anthony of Padua church and her
4. remains were taken to St. Anthony
cemetery for interment.
Mrs. John Devery, a widow lady and
resident of Hennepin county for about
y forty years, died at her late residence in
Maple Grove on Wednesday last, the
funeral occurring from the Catholic
I church in Corcoran last Friday morn
ing Mrs. Devery, who was about y
years of age, was highly esteemed and
her MANY acquaintance will learn of
her death with deep regret. Remains
of deceased lady were buried in the
Maple Grove cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1898-11-12
BACK FROM THE KLONDlKE.

Harry e. Oldt Returns From Alaska
and the l<lOndil<e-He Located Sew
cral Rich Claims and Is NO Pleased
With the Country That He liz Going
Hack Again-rhere Ii More Gold
There Than Will lie Taken Out in
Many Years.
1t Is not every gold seeker that has
gone to the Klondike who is successful
but out of the many thousands that went
to seek their fortune in Alaska Mr..
Harry e. Oldt is one of the successful
ones. He secured several claims of
great richness in the new district that
was discovered about Ito miles cast of
Forty Mile City last July, and has come
back to Minneapolis to perfect his plans
for extensive working of the property
He intends to start on his return trip
IN a few weeks, going in midwinter
which he says is much easier than in
spring.
Mr.. Oldt went into the gold country
last; winter via the Chilkoot pass, and
intends going second time via the
same route, with two dog teams over
the snow and ice; he has no fears for
his trip, as he knows every portion Of
the trail. He brought back con se.ler-
able quantity of the yellow metal and
expects to be very successful on his
next trip.
He will traverse the route from Dyea
to Dawson, stopping at each camp along
the route to deliver letters and yalu-
able packages which he is taking out for
large number of people who have
friends in that country, and who know
Mr. Oldt personally to be worthy of any
trust.
After arriving at Dawson he will 60
into the Klondike district and deliver
the packages entrusted to him and then
proceed down the Yukon to Forty Mile
City, thence up Forty Mile river to his
claim in the new Ell Dorado, where the
richest diggings that have ever been
discovered in Alaska are located MIR.
Oldt says there will he many millions OF
dollars taken out of that district next
year.
Any person who desires TO send letters
to friends in that country can do SO with
perfect safety as to their delivery by Mr..
Oldt; he will take letter in for the
small fee Of 81, but must restrict the
weight to two ounces each on account of
the necessity of keeping the weight of
his outfit within the limits for conven-
lent and quick travelling" file intends to
walk the entire distance from Dyca to
his destination, using hi; two dog teams
to transport his outfit and mail.
Mr.. Oldt and his family are visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. R. <. Mcwiliiams
1914 West Lake street, Minneapolis.
Any letters that our readers may wish
to send with Mr.. oldt may be incloscd
in separate envelope and addressed to
r. A. McWilliams, manager of mail Or
der department of S. Z. Olson Co., Min
neapolis.
The Irish standard., 1898-11-12

MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.
)c'1uit has been made in the conditions
OF II certain mortgage executed by Ella NJ
Carroll (unmarricuD to Isabel Reid. and dat
I'D September LIST, 1892, and recorded in the
Office of the Register of Deeds, in Henne-
pin c. unity. state of Minnesota, on the 9th
day of September, lS.,2, in Book .;S5 OF MORT
cages, on page 81.
The said Isabel Reid died in IIelm hin conn
Is aforesaid inicatu.r, III the third day of
January. 1894, and Isaac Atwatrr was there
! after duly appointed by The Probate Court
or lienncpin county aforesaid. administra
OF the estate OF said lsah,l Reid and Is still
administrator of the same, ind is such has
possession OF said mortgage and is the legal
hSsh;;ltc ana owner Of The same The
premises described in said mortgage are
| as follows. viz: Lot number ten (JJ, in block
number ihirty-thrre C'il, in Calhoun Park
acc riding tn Il map surrey of Tn. same
on record or He in The Office OF the Register
OF Deeds in ANA for llchncpih county afore-
said. There Is due at the Gate hereof on
said mortgage the sum of seventeen hun
drcd and nncty-iuur and .4-lgU dollars and
~ action at law or otherwise has been in
stitutcd To collect the ImJtlnt due ON said
mortgage. save that Judgment has been rem
dercd In the District Cour; of said Hcnnc-
pin county for the sum of $,,G3.3l against
said ELLA NJ. Carroll, IN favor of Isaac At
water, and on which execution has been
duly issued and returned dissatisfied Thee
lorc notice Is hereby given that by virtue
Of the power Of sale in said mort gage con-
tanned, and of the sasutc in such case
made and provided. SAD mortgage will be
forrcloscd ana the premises therein de-
scribrd, will be sold ut public auction for
cash to the highest bidder ut the front door
of the Court House ON Fourtl. street, in Min
ncapolis. Ilennepin county aforesaid, on
Monday, the 18th day of December 1885, at
10 O'clock in the forenoon, to satisfy said
mortgage debt and sevcn;y-live dollars at
torney's fees and disbursements allowed by
law.
ISAAC ATWATER,
Administrator of l. Reid Deceased,
]. b. ATWATER.
Attorney for Administrator.
The Irish standard., 1898-11-12
THE POLITICAL SITUATION,
i" About Settled, and People Will Now
Settle Down to Rusiness.

~ -ADuut ScttICO, ana HeODlc WIFI NOW
Settle Down to business.
The best advertised, the most patron
lied. the least criticized, the most culog-
lied business house in the Twin Cities
is undoubtedly the Big Store of S. f..
olson Co. Ask anyone where the great
est crowd of buyers Is to be found and
they will always direct you to the Big
Store, where there is one continued
round of special bargain sales. Next
week their annual Challenge Sale" COM
mences. 1t is during this sale that all
the odds and ends, pick-ups from here
and there, all through their immense e.
adjustment, are placed on sale at "Chal-
lenge' prices; and just at the time
when people are in need of many ITEMS
for the home and person.
In conversation with Gen. Olson a
few days ago we asked him what his
challenge Sale" meant, he said, lit
means just what it implies. Many
would-be competitors attempt to COM
pete with the Big Store in price making
and value giving; we make this chal-
lenge twice year. but it is never met
by any one of them. 1t affords the PEG
pie, however, grand opportunity to
judge for themselves and become more
satisfied to trade at the Big Store first,
last and all the time
From our own observation we know
you'll make no mistake in following the
crowd to S. E. Olson Co. during the COM
ing week.
The daily papers will have long
special announcements of the items Of
fered during the great Challenge Sale,'
1t Will pay to watch them closely.
The Irish standard., 1898-11-12
Whereas, His taking of has deprived

I Whereas, His taking OFF has deprived
our division of true and upright men,
Der, the neighborhood of law-abiding
and respected citizen, and his family Of
a considerate and kind husband and
parent; therefore be it
Resolved, That we, the members of
Div. No. 1, do hereby condole with his
bereaved wife and family in this their
hour of great sorrow; and be it further
Resolved, That copies of these resolu-
tions be given to the Belle PLANE Her.
aid and the Irish Standard for publica-
ton. THE COMMITTEE.
At meeting of Div. No. S, l.. A. of A.
o. H. of Hennepin county, held at Min
neapoiis Nov. z, the following resolu-
lions were adopted:
Whereas, Almighty God, in His inf
mite wisdom has seen fit to remove from
this world our late sister, Mrs. Rose
Quiggley.
Whereas, By her death our division
has lost its first member, a member who,
by the edifying life she led, was a
model for all, true Christian woman,
a devoted wife and mother
Resolved, That we, the members of
Division S, do hereby extend. to her be-
reaved family our heartfelt sympathy
for the loss they have sustained.
TIok
tions be entered on the minutes of our
meeting, be published in the Irish
Standard and copy sent to the be-
reaved family.
MRS. GEORGE MAYO,
MRS. RICHARD, MULLIN,
MISS KITTY SULLIVAN,
Committee.
The Irish standard., 1898-11-12
AFTER THE BATTLE.
Result of Elections In City and County
Last Tuesday.

Result of Elections In City and County
Last Tuesday.
James Gray, the Democratic candidate
for mayor, was elected last Tuesday by
a majority in the neighborhood of $500
over Webster, Republican. DR.. Ames,
the Independent nominee, received
about 5000 in the city. The total vote
polled was about $4,000.
Aldermen elected are as follows: First
ward, Foell, Democrat; Second ward,
Chatfeld, Republican,; Third ward,
Leighton, Republican; Fourth ward.
Merrill, Republican; Fifth ward, Jones,
Republican,; Sixth ward, Rand, Demo
crat; Seventh ward, Main, Repu ! can;
Eighth ward, McCune, Republican;
Ninth ward, Mccoy, Democrat; Tenth
ward, Duryea, Democrat; Eleventh
ward, Peterson, Republican,; Twelfth
ward, Castle, Democrat; Thirteenth
ward, Sutherland, Republican.
For comptroller, Rogers, Republican,
defeats Stacy, Democrat, and Hubert,
Republican, wins in the contest for
treasurer with Holbrook, Democrat, by
an exceedingly small margin.
Mr.. Mcmillan, Democrat, and Mr..
Hawley, Repul iican, were chosen school
directors, having received the highest
number of votes for these positions.
Messrs. Kitchell, Fish and Wells, all
Republicans, were chosen as library d.
rectors. For park commissioners four
Republicans were elected, namely:
Messrs. Dodge, Jones, Adams and Bart
lett.
Two Democrats, Messrs. Pond and
Brooks, and two Republicans, Messrs.
Harrison and MCGEE, have been chosen
as district court judges.
Loren Fletcher, Republican, will again
serve this district in congress.
Messrs. Minor, Metcalf and Harvey,
Republicans, were reelected to the po-
sitions they now fill, respectively, aud
itor, register of deeds, judge of probate.
Reed, Republican. was elected over
Than, Democrat, for county attorney,
and Mr.. Hastings, Republican, succeeds
himself as treasurer. DIR. Nelson, Re-
publican, was chosen coroner, and Mr..
Cooley, Republican, will be the next
surveyor 1t is probable that Me-
garden, Republican, has been chosen
sheriff, though the vote is quite close
between he and Phillips.
The Republicans elected two out of
their three candidates for justice Of the
peace. +, e. Hobbs, Democrat, defeated
w. A. Clark in the East district; Chas.
q. Bond defeated George Cudhie, Eemo-
crat, and S. ]. Beardslee defeated Ros-
coe p Pratt, Democrat.
Ryberg and Sweet, both Republicans,
are elected county commissioners from
the Second and Fourth districts, defeat
ing Walsh and Sweet. MI. Walsh loses
by about 100 votes in the contest.
The towns outside the city in lienne-
pin elected J. H. Watson county SUPER
intendent of schools over Miss Jennie
Maxwell by large majority.
Five Republicans and two Democrats
have been elected to the state senate.
The two Democrats are MCGOWAN, in
the Thirty eighth district, and Stock
well in the Forty-second. Out OF six
teen members elected to the house four
are Democrats, namely: G. o. Lampe
and Peter Jeub, in the .Thirty-eighth
district; P. b. Winston in the Forty
first, and w. J. Won der Weyer in the
Forty-fourth.
The Irish standard., 1898-11-12
FATAL ACCIDENT.

Charles Bristol Meets DeatI,Sin the W.
d st. l.. Yards.
On Friday of last week Charles Bistol,
a brakeman in the employ of the Min
neapolis & st. Louis road at Hopkins,
while at work, received injuries which
resulted in his death within few hours.
The deceased was 25 years of age and
single. The funeral was held from the
home Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e.
r. Bristol, 2918 Cedar avenue, last Sun
Gay afternoon. After services at Holy
Rosary church the remains were laid to
rest at St. Mary's cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1898-11-12
A Pleasant. Feature

Is the dining and cafe car service. sery-
ing la carte meals. attached to fast
trains running from Minneapolis and St.
Paul to Milwaukee. Chicago and Eastern
and Southern points. via. Wisconsin
Central Lines. Your nearest ticket
agent can tell you about other pleasant
features on the Wisconsin Central, or
address Jas. c. Pond. general passenger
and ticket agent. Milwaukee, Wis.
The Irish standard., 1898-11-12

An American "Cawtholic" named Ell
lott disagrees with Rev. DR.. Stafford, of
Washington. D. c., on the number of
Irish in the Revolutionary war. Mar
tin 1. J. Griffin disagrees with Bishop
McFaul, Of Trenton, on the same topic.
Is Elliott a reader of Griffin's Journal?
The Irish standard., 1898-11-12
Gcthscmane parish's annual fair

Gcthscmane parish's annual fair
takes place next Tuesday, Wcdncs-
day and Thursday, day and eve
ming. The first and second eve
nings will be devoted to entertain
mcnts, which promise to please
the public very much--a Cantat;'
and Concert by the children. The
third evening an elegant dinner
will be served. Admission to Gu
tcrtainmcnts 25c; children I5c,
each evening. Three days and
evenings sale and entertainments.
Century Hall. Everybody invited.
The Irish standard., 1898-11-12
Married In ST, PauI.

Miss Anna B. Spain and Dr. E. A.
Hawkinson, both of Litchfield, this
state, were married Nov in St. Paul by
= Rev. Father Boland. A wedding supper
followed at the Ryan, and thereafter the
happy couple took their departure for
California on wedding tour. When
DR.. Hawkinson and bride return, which
will be in about 30 days, they will take
up their residence in Litchield, where
they will be at home to friends after
Dec. /.
The Irish standard., 1898-11-12

Several days have elapsed since cleo
ltion, but there are number OF precincts
That have not been heard from yet In
minneapolis On some of the candidates.
Here is chance for reform. Greater
New York furnishes returns on ali can
lidates within 36 hours. Why cannot 1t
he Io,,o LeMne
The Irish standard., 1898-11-12
DULUTH GRAIN.

DUH TIL. Nov. ll-rnr nnrkct WIS dun and
weaker yesterday. December opened Ne Off ut
t3Ac sold up GaS.c. III ID there all morning and
ut II 20 wns quoted nj G3%r I'D Cash Gi"r at
a,hc bid over December. Cash sales: l5yTW hu
No northern GGalr: iO5.GW hu No. | northern.
GGbc; 200 bu No. 2 northern. GiGIdihc: tnIR re-
icctcd $50 Dc: l!.W0 In flax. M'r Chr inspection
wheat. GOs: corn. l. onts J.: rye. II: hnrley ~:
fink A. Iscccipts. wheat. GGG 7Gl hu: rye 3.h1a .
barley. 1854: flax. 1900 Shipments. wheat.
t2'3,3 bu.
December closed nc off at G2Nc: spot No. nrl
G9alc; No 1 mortimer. CGAc: M 2 northern. GiNc
No. spring. GlAc: I" arrive n" hard. G9Hc
No. ! northern. GGhc: No. ] hard. December.
G4bc. May. GGhc: No. | northern. NAV. G5hc:
onta. 2blt6i25c: rye. bDiSc: bmriey. 34M42c: flax.
Jshc: May. ggi%c corn 2SEc.
The Irish standard., 1898-11-12

At meeting OF Div. No. 1, A. O. H.,
Scott county. MIMI. held at Belle
PLANE on Nov. 6, the following resolu-
tons were adopted:
Whereas. BY the omnipotent decree
our late brother, Matthew Sherlock, has
been removed from our midst; and
The Irish standard., 1898-11-12


FLOt'R-Tr flour market IL still strong With
change tn nntc. other tlnn that millrls not
pllshinE Snlcs Mt present urlces
't H'I, '....'''.' '''.'''''''.'...'' ?, s'n . ~
49,, :. %
Wnsiburm Il Crosby quote follows:
~ ''h o.
,'!n ~ III Duh -" : -
MiuhlIHHS III h'l!K ln'flo -
Red dog In 20 ID sncks r. o. h......... lao AIT o
Feed In 2oo-lb st,"ks. 81 per ton inIlii.onIl.
11o-lh sucks $l.!'. situation str ng vita
active domestic demand Tor bran and shorts and
large snIes Of flour mdllInss ana red Lo. n
export
Corn is reported II little w,nkcr: No 2
corn 30Ac.
Oats No. onts 2ilSr. No white" 2il%m.ihc
RycNo. 2 rye sold at dar: no sales
itnrlcy-Nn. barley. ,lmicr. ,A'.c. No, 2. iSGc.
TO arrive. dShc.
aic. No change In hnr.cy
Feed-ItrrOrl,d bl the Diamond ]; evntOr nn
Milling Co.:
Coarse corn meal md cracked corn.
in snrks, ton. 81 KS extra 81 % u {. %
No. ground feed ana rn. 10 oats.
So III sncks sacks extra ............ 12.tD!f y I5
No. ground feed. " corn Y unta
75-b sncks. sacks NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1900 a..5
No 3 ground feed. l-a corn. 20 oats
7o-Ib .ncks sacks extra ........... 10 5Om Is. L,
Rye -four 2.UUIp 80
The Irish standard., 1898-11-12

1t looks as though the election re-
fturns from Hennepin county would not
DE counted in time to insure publication
IN the next legislative manual
The Irish standard., 1898-11-12
Luxury.

There's one luxury in litigation.
To be enjoyed with Zest.-
A man who never owned anything else.
Can say my lawyer" with dwelling
br.a,t.-Detroi: Journal.
The Irish standard., 1898-11-12

MTNNfSOTA TTtANSFF{. Nov !O-1'nFr"'t q
Zimmerman report: icccpts or horses light,
CAUSED hv the dincuty in accounting available
horses. which iB heavy drnitcis for t.iis market.
Trndc for logging horses fnrlv active. Lumbcr-
men were anxious to buy the heaviest hOrs ~ with
good quality. Light horses were. selling more
nctively than last week. hut at low nriccs. The
nominal value of sound scrviceabic horses. from
to years. IL as follows:
Draftcrs choice extr;..........Sa $50 ora iJl. %
Drnrtera common to coed .......... 7i.UDrI S,.Dy
Farm horsea choice Ia extra. So UJiL 10 ~
Farm hOrsrs common to good. GOUbll iO.Ol
Drivers. to good ............ 7l.OJuIJD.UJ
The Irish standard., 1898-11-12
MARKET REPORT.
TIE DAYS RESULTS.

Thursday. Wed.
December wheat Minneapolis. G2M iHa
December wheat. Chicago. .G4A-7l G5A ~
December wheat. New York.. i3L4 1874
December wheat, Duluth. ...... G2's G'ti
The Irish standard., 1898-11-12

Revised and corrected M to noon Nov. 10.
BETT;R-Thc butter market Is uuUtHbly I'M
chnnged but the feeling Is Stocks are
moderate and the receipts light. The dcmu nj
IL only fair
This tare single head sugar barrels Is 81 lbs
when used for packing stock. Apple and flour
barrels are tnrcd 80 lbs.
Quotat tons today
The Irish standard., 1898-11-12
CHICAGO PORK

The following the range Of prices Jester
day pork:
May Opening $3.50: highest. ss.m: lowest.
ss.s2Ig: closing. Thursday. SS.W: Wednesday.
SS.!,2k
November Closing Thursday. $7.SJ: Wcdncs-
day. 1880
December Opening. S7.h2I highest S'.sl: low
est 81 Try. closing. ThurE,iHy. $780, Wednesday,.
S1I.fiT
The Irish standard., 1898-11-12
Nd AROUND THE CITY

lily real sensation of election
the reported action Of Gov.
1t was charged that he went
lis early, and had no hesitation
icing that he had not only vot-
nd, but for Ames for mayor.
belonging to Mr.. Martin Ring
way and Second street north
lght fire early last Sunday
and was almost totally de-
The origin of the fire is I'M
The Irish standard., 1898-11-12

FI.Oi'Ttrr iIG,r market IL atill strong witt, no
rhMmse To mntr. nthrr tInn thul ulll..lA AFRO
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-04-16
8eraubte Sas 8rab.

Cine bemerfensuertbe gbatia6e, ipelz
DIE Set. Sobn Slioer bon 8bilabelpbia
on ii6 ielbit erlebte, tuirb bon ibm in
fol9enber @eiie 9ei9ilbert: uSd befanb
mid in einem gang entlebli9en 3uitanbe.
Meine Saut mar fait selb, meine Gusen
tparen ein9elunfen, meiue 3unse bid be-
legt, i'd bate iprttudbrenb S6mer5en
i'm 8iden unb in ben Geiten, i'd bate
feinen appetit uno perfiel iidtlid bon
Sag an Sag. 0rei 9lerSte batten mid
aufse9eben, @ladlider @eiie rietb
mir elm Sreunb, einmal einen 8eriu9
nit benz Electric Bitters" gu MAIDEN,
81 meiner 9roBen Sreube unb meinem
@ritaunen er5ielte bereits Die erite Sfa.
i6e cine enti6ie6ene 8elieruns. SD
iebte ben @ebrau9 brei 8o9eu lang
fort unb iebt bin i'd Elm useiunoer Mann,
SD tpeiB, oas 8itters bat mein 2ebsn
9erettet un6 bas Grab Inn elm .peiteres
Spfer beraubt. Niemanb ipllte perlduz
men, oieies Uiittel 5u benusen. stur
so Gents Die 5laide in Der apotbefe bon
sS. &alteber & Spn.