The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-02-26
OVER THE NORTHWEST.

by being run down by horse and wag-
on. Several ribs were fractured and her
limbs badly bruised.
Brainerd Journal Minn.-There will
be a grand entertainment for the benefit
of ST. Francis Catholic church on the
evening of st. Pa,ricks day at Gardeners
Hall. The entertainment will consist OF
a concert given by the best talent in
the city. and addresses by Judge John
w. Willis, of st. Paul, and Hon. M. ].
DAILY, county attorney, OF Otter Tail
county. Judge Willis has the reputa-
ton of being the silver tongued orator
Of Minnesota. while Mr.. DAILY is con-
sdered one of the best off hand speakers
in the northwestern part OF the state.
Hastings Democrat, Mimi Mrs. Julia
Hyland of Rosemount, died at the home
Of her daughter, II. E. Dewitt, at the
above place from complication of
heart trouble and pneumonia. She had
reached the advanced age of 10 years
and was an old and highly esteemed
resident of Rosemount, whose loss will
be keently felt by her many friends and
acquaintance. She was Il dcvout Chris
tian and was possessed of a mild and
gentle nature and this, With her love
and devotion to her family and friends,
won for her a host of sincere friends,
One daughter and five sons survive her.
IhnV M1,S y
Michael of Kallispel, Mont; Edward, of
Avon; Patrick and James, OF Rosemount,
and John H., of this city, to all OF whom
the sympathy of friends is extended
Sank Center Herald, MIND. Collins.
soninlaw of Stephen Kinsela, who
recently bought the Lewis Grey farm in
Ashley, has arrived from North Dakota
with his family-wfe and five children
and taken possession of the property.
He is making preparations for spring
work. He is an enterpriAing, practical
farmer and will be an acquisition to the
community
Adrian Democrat, MINI. Rev. Faith
ers McDonough, of Luvernc, and Dull
lard, of Rock Rapids, We're pleasant call
ers at this Office yesterday. 1t is
genuine pleasure to meet and converse
with such versatile gentlemen, and the
success they are meeting with in their
ministerial labors justi1ics The good opin-
ion held Of them by their congregations
and the people generally.
Lanesboro Journal, Minn-Kathcrinc
the wife of James Galiigan. aged 3S
years and 10 months, died of consump-
ton on Feb. o. Deceased, whose maiden
name was Katherine A. lIern, was born
near DEBORAH, Iowa, and when baby
| moved to Pilol Mound township with
her parents. She became the wife Of
James Galligan sixteen years ago and
the union was most congcnial one,
their home life being most happy. She
had always enjoyed excellent health
until about a year ago, when she suffered
from an attack of la grippe, which SO
undermined her constitution as to ter
inmate in consumption Of the entire sys-
and made her home bright and happy
to both her husband and children and
her death has cast a shadow of sorrow
and gloom in their once happy house.
hold. which can be regretted but not
fully appreciated by their friends. She
leaves besides her husband IL family of
six children, four daughters and two
sons. The eldest daughter is tiftecl
years Of age, Il dutiful and womanly girl,
who will be Of great comfort and help
to her father and the motherless little
ones.
Shakonee Tribune, Mnn.-The mar
riagc of Mr.. Bernard II. Mooney, one of
our most popular young farmers, to Miss
Julia Ryan, of Henncpin county, was
solcmniZed at the Catholic church In
Richfield on Tuesday, Feb. Is, 1898. They
| are now at home on their farm in Eagle
| Creek township. We extend best wishes
| for long and prosperous married life
| celebration in honor of ST. Patrick will
! be held here on March II. A fine liter
airy and musical entertainment will be
given under the auspices of Holy Rosary
church. The orator on the occasion will
be Hon. M. ]. Costello, of ST. Paul, ono
of the brainest Irishmcn in the North
west
| I.o Sucur News, Mnn.-Among the
first settlers of this part of the state arc
Patrick and Henry Cantwell, natives of
the county Kildare, Ireland. Patrick
was born III 1925 and settled in PrnnsyI-
vania in 1913, whore he resided until he
came to lie Sueur in August, 1852 With
| him came his brother, Henry, John Nc
Donald and Thomas McDonough. They
were here at the time with
| Henry and Wallace Swan, tho
latter OF whom is dead
! Darwin Smith. also dead Otis Young
John Christy and Julius Teri, both Of
whom have Joined the silent majority
several years ago.
Montgomery Messenger, Minn.-Mr.
Joseph Hagerty has resigned his position
as clerk in Sheehy &. Cos store, lie
left Tuesday for visitrin the Twin Cities
and after a vacation will select a loca-
ton and start in business for himself
| T)urinp hic ctay f,f rion unarc barn In