davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-10-22
4 Pretty Wedding.

A quiet but pretty marriage took place
on last Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock in
St. Anthony of Padua church, when Bril-
getta Agnes Collins, eldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Collins was married
by the Rev. James O'Reilly to Aloysius
Prosper Murphy, Of Anoka. The bride
wore pure white and carried white roses.
She was attended by her sister, Miss
Margaret E. Collins, and Miss Ottilla J.
Cans, both dressed in white, carrying red
roses. The bridegroom was attended by
his two brothers, James and Eugene
Murphy. After the ceremony the bridal
party returned to tine residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Collins and partook of dinner,
served to the families of the contracting
parties They left on the afternoon train
for Anoka, their future home, where
they will be at home to their friends
after Nov. o. The bride is one of the
most popular young ladies of Northeast
Minneapolis, and the bridegroom is an
especial favorite of Anoka. He is pop
ular mail agent Of the Northern Pacific
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Col
Inns and the young couple wish them
long life and happiness in their matri-
monial career.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-10-22
Going to Great Falls. Mont,

The Irish Standard announces with
much regret the departure of Mr.. ]. Nc
Allister from this city to Great Falls,
undertaking business, for which he is Pc
| culiarly adapted. Mr. McAllister has
! been a resident of Minneapolis for the
past fourteen years, and during that time
he endeared himself to wide circle of
acquaintance by his genial and affable
manners. He has been a leading men,
Der of various patriotic, church and
| benevolent organizations, among them
being the A. o. H., the Catholic Forest
ers, Catholic knights of America, Mod
ern Woodmcn and Holy Name Society.
For three or four years Mr. McAllister
was associated with John M. Gleason in
I! the undertaking business. He had thor
ough knowledge of the duties Of the
profession, having taken course in the
State University and received a diploma
and license to practice from the state
medical board of health as funeral di-
rector and embalmer. Mr.. McAllister is
| efficient in his calling and has always
given eminent satisfaction to his nu-
| merous patrons. He carries with him to
his new home the best wishes of this en-
tire community. He is a perfect gentle
man, honest and upright in his dealings,
| and will soon gain the confidence and
esteem of those among whom he will
| hereafter dwell.
The Irish Standard has always friend
in Mr., McAllister and is sorry that he
| leaves this city. We bespeak for him
a cordial reception from men of his race
in the enterprising Montana town and
vicinity
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-10-22

along the line, and voluntarily proposed
to withdraw on condition that the Popu-
lists indorse all the Democratic candi-
dates except for the offices named This
was accepted by the Populists who
named Mr.. Darelius. Mr. McHale well
deserves, and doubtless will receive,
proper recognition for his unseltish nc
ton from his party in the future. Mr..
Darcius was the unanimous choice of
the committees representing the allied
forces. Mr. McHalc and his friends
urged the nomination of Mr. Darelius,
and are earnestly working for his cleo
ton.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-10-22
STORIES OF LORD MORRIS.
Wittici>mS of the Lord Chief Justice
Of IrcInn.l-liix Mc!iiNuOus

Lord Morris, of Spiddal, the Irish law
| lord, was Il conspicuous figure in the dis
| cussions on the Irish local government
bill i'll the house of lords. He has a
broad, mellnuous Galway brogue, OF
which he is extremely proud. THANK
| God" he has said, mo one. drunk or
sober, who hears me speak could take
me for anything but an lrsnman." The
brogue certainly lends an added charm
to the jokes and witticsms of his lord
ship, who is one OF the most humorous
of lrishmcn. The broguc of the soutl,
and west of Ireland is softer and more
musical than the broguc of the north.
which has about it some of the flavor
of the Scottish accent.
Morris was conducting a trial in Cole
| rainr, in which Il gentleman sought dam
ages from Il veterinary surgeon for hav-
ing poisoned valuable horse. The is
sue depended upon Il question of how
many grains of Il certain drug could Ike
safely administered. The dispensary doc
| tor proved that he had given eight grains
to man. from which 1t was to he i'll
fcrrcd that twelve for horse was not
excessive. "Docthor, dear" said the
judge. 'nevcr moind yer eight grains in
this matter of twelve, because we all
know that some poisons are accumulatiye
in effect. an We may 20 to the edge Of
ruin with impunty. But tell me this:
the twelve grains-thc twelve, mond ye
wouldn't they kill the divil himself il
he swallowed thrm?" II don't know, my
lord said the doctor. pompously draw
,, ing himself up; Il never prescribed for
that patient "Ah no. docthor dear ye
nivcr did. morc's the pity. The ould
] bhoy's alive still!'
Lord Morris did not at first make a
favorable impression In the houac of
lords. One conspicuous member of the
upper chamber is said to have inquired
what language the noble and learned lord
was speaking. Lord Morris himself was
asked how he got on. We'll" he re-
piled. II made wan mistake. | should
have practiced speaking to Il lot Of
gravcstoncs before | addressed their
lortishps" Now, however, there is no
! more welcomed or better appreciated
speaker in the upper chamber than Lord
Morris -Dubin Irish Times.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-10-22

w. E. Bates, secretary. The purpose of
the club is to promote sociability and
encourage literary tastes among it's men,
bers. The first regular meeting of the
club was held last Monday evening, Oct
II. Rev. FIR. J. A. Fitzpatrick had a
scholarly and interesting paper on The
Renaissance
The young ladies of st. Stephens par
ish will give sociable at st. Stephens
hall Thursday evening, Oct. q.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-10-22
PASTOR OF THE PILLAGERS.
The missionary Who Figured in the
Recent Indian TrOublen.

The missionary Who Figured in the
Recent Indian Troubles.
Rev. Aloysius Hermanutz, known as
Father Aloysus," has been 20 years a
missionary at White Earth. He was
| born at Altheim, Wurtemburg, in 1858.
he came to America in 1857; was edu-
| Gated at st. Johns abbey, Stearns county,
Mimi; belongs to the Benedictine or
| der; was ordained in 1876, and one year
! after went to White Earth. He is tall
and straight. The Indians have great
| confidence in him, and love him as a
father. Under his auspices the growth
of the Catholic church on the reservation
! has been simply phenomenal.
From small, rude, log building, whose
roof let in rain, sunshine and snow alike,
it has grown to cosmopolitan proper
tions; Il magnificent brick house of wor-
ship and commodious parsonage build
| ings have been established, and few
years ago the Drexel Sisters, noting the
energy of the Benedictine Sisters toward
educating the Indian children, and the
great interest displayed by them in car
ing for the orphans, contributed mu-
nificent sum to the establishment of
handsome school and dorn-.ory build
ing. Two other churches, fine frame
buildings, have been established, one at
Pembina, the other at the Rice river set
| Elements. There are now, besides Fa-
| Their Aloysius, two other priests to assist
him in caring for the spiritual welfare
of the reservation; they are Rev. Simon
Tampa, o. S. B., and Rev. Father Anskar
Odendorf, o. S. B., and several Sisters,
| who attend to the school and other mis-
sion work. Fully three-fourths of the
/ church-going public are communicates
| and members OF the Catholic church.
Father Aioysius, o. S. r., is not only
| a kind-hearted and jealous Christian
| worker, but his labors on the reservation
have amply proved what the right man in
| the right place can do.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-10-22
For Judge of Probate. "A. B. Dsrellus.

The Irish Standard cordially recon-
mends to the voters Of Hennepn county
August B. Darelius. the Democratic-Peo-
pies candidate for judge of probate. Mr..
Darelius is well qualified for this i'm
portant office, having received his legal
education in the office of the late Judge
Seagrave Smith, and lat Ann Arbor.
Mich, II years agd, and ever since has
practiced law successfully in this CITY,
In the state legislature of 1913 Mr..
Darelius was one of the representatives
from this county. The Hennepin county
delegation in that legislature was almost
exclusively Democratic. and Mr.. Darelius
was made the secretary,an by his care
full and conscientious attention to his leg
is1atiye duties won the approval of his
colleagues and constituency. He is re-
garded as bright, clean-cut, honorable
lawyer by his legal brethren. From an
intimate acquaintance We can assure our
friends that he possesses in high de-
gree all the qualities requisite in a judge
of this court, which has particularly to
do with the widows, orphans and insane.
and that their interest will be safely
guarded in his hands
In this connection we took Pains to in
quire as to the circumstances attending
the withdrawal of John McHale, whom
the Democrats nominated for this Of
flee, and learned that at the time there
was imminent danger of a total disagree
lnent between the Democratic and Pco-
pies parties upon the county ticket. each
party threatening to put up a straight
ticket of it's own. The Populists claimed
the right to nominate for this Office and
those of coroner and register of deeds
by virtue Of an agreement adopted by
the two parties, and afterwards rescinded
through misunderstanding. The two
parties having united upon joint state,
judicial and city ticket, Mr.. McHale felt
that in the interest of harmony and sue
cess, there should be complete union all
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-10-22

ard will have more to say on the judi-
ciary in a future issue.
John II. MCGOWAN has received the
Peoples Party Endorsement for senator
in the Thirty-eighth district. AS his
nomination by the Democratic conven-
ton was unanimous he should be given
the entire support of both parties, which
would mean that his election woulS be
assured by a rousing, majority. Mr.. Nc
Gowan is Il man of splendid ability who,
if elected senator. will represent his
constituents with honor and credit 1t is
of the utmost Importance that a Demo-
cratic legislature bel chosen this year.
Voters of the "Thirty-eight district, do
not miss the opportunity. Elect a solid
delegation, MCGOWAN. Lampe and Jeub.
Voters should not forget to place their
mark opposite the name of James T..
Sgan for county surveyor. During the
1881 to 1888, 1t was acknowledged by
all, regardless of political affiliations.
that his work was the most satisfactory
in every way that Hennepin county has
ever had, and, as result, he ran away
ahead of his ticket when re-nominated in
the fall of 1892
Frederick d. Noerenberg, Democratic
nominee for county treasurer. hs! been
a resident of Minnesota for the past 35
years. He is German, by birth and is
extremely popular with all his kinsmen
in this city as we'll as with every one
of his thousands OF acquaintance
throughout Hennepin county. In bust
ness affairs no man has better reputa
ton than Mr.. Noerenberg He would
have no trouble in securing bonds for
81, 100000 should he he elected county
treasurer, and furthermore. his bond
would be of the gilt edge variety. The
Irish Standard hopes to see Mr.. Noer-
enberg elected.
Peter Jeub. Democratic nominee for
representative Thirty-eighth district,
(Firth and Third wardsy, is an honored
citizen of the Third ward. He was born
in Germany so years ago. and since 1874
has been resident OF this city. BY oc-
cupation Mr.. Jeub is a contractor and
builder. In politics he has always been
Democrat and although an ardent
worker in former campaigns he has never
before been IL candidate for office. He
resides at 1905 Second street north, and
is member of the ST. Joseph's Society
and for the past ~ years trustee of st.
Joseph's church. His unanimous nomin-
alton at the handsl of the Democratic
convention was just recognition of his
personal worth. MIR. Jeub should re-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-10-22
New Court of Foresters.

Members of the Catholic Order of For
esters of this city and st. Paul. are in
vited to attend the installation of st.
Joseph Court No. 902 at Union hall, "a
Washington avenue south. Minneapolis.
Sunday, Oct. 80, at 2 p. m. The new
court was organized by J. ]. Somers and
it has 43 charter members. This is a
record breaker and Mr.. Somers deserves
much credit for his good work. State
Chief Ranger Niemeyer will oficiate.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-10-22
Fitzgerald-Wren Nuptials.

Last Wednesday morning at the ?
o'clock mass at the church Of ST.
Anthony of Padua the marriage took
place of Richard Fitzgerald and Miss
Mary Wren both well known and pOpl-
lar residents of the East Side. The in
teresting ceremony was witnessed by Il
large number of the friends of the bride
and groom. The happy couple are out
OF the city on a brief wedding trip and
on their return will reside on the East
Side
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-10-22

was 5000. MIR. Davis has had six years
experience as deputy auditor. He was
first appointed by Geo. l.. I1edgcrwood in
1891, and SO well did he perform his d,l-
ties that Mr.. Ledgerwood's Republican
successor, Clayton r. Cooley, recognizing
Mr.. Davis ability retained him through
out his administration of four years. He
is young man of excellent habits and a
Democrat since his first vote was cast.
The Irish Standard, DESTROYS at all times
In seeing merit rewarded earnestly hopes
to see ]. o. Davis elected county auditor
at the coming election.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-10-22
DON'T RI.AME SIIAI"TER.
Sent to Capture santiago. and He Did
the Trick.

The Argonaut is not attempting to pal
lia:c the gross bu,Ilers which were male
In handling our wounded and sick soldiers
III Cuba. We hope that the responsibility
will soon he fixed, and that the culpritS
will be made to suffer severely. But wa
must protest most earnestly against the al :
tempt to fastcn this blame upon Cen
Shaltcr. Tho principal duty nr 4, commando
ing general is to tnkc fighting men To tho
font equipped with food. ammunition and
weapons that they may fight; II lighting
general should not he held responsible. for
tho neglect of the medical department of
the army.
Sharirr was sent to capture Santiago III,
Cuba and he did It, War Is not Il picnic,
and n foreign invasion Is not a S:,uItlry
excursion. War cannot he wngcd without
wounds tliscas" and DEATH 10 bold IL sol
dicr like Gen. Shhft"r responsible for all
these ills would be to take tn" heart out
If every general officer IN the tcld.-Snn
Francisco Argnnaut
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-10-22
Death of Mrs. QuigIey.

The death of Mrs. William Quigley oc-
cured October g. at the family residence,
1909 First street north. The deceased
lady was G2 years of age and an old and
esteemed resident of this city. Tho
funeral was held from Ascension church
on Tuesday morning of last week and
was largely attended. After the celebra-
Harrington. the remains were inferred
ton Of requiem mass, by Rev. Father
at ST. Mary's cemetery
S. E. Olson Co.'S Great October Sale.
The great October Sale at the Big
Store is proving to be the grandest and
greatest sale ever offered by any mer-
camille institution in this western country,
and 1T is being appreciated as such by
many thousands of Big Store patrons.
who have become convinced that every
thing offered by this institution can be
relied upon, in quality, quantity, and
price.
II is with the deepest sense OF duty
to our readers that we cxtoll this insti-
tuition to the very highest degree. For
over 20 years it has been the leader in
low prices in this city. IT, is the leader
of low prices today, and will continue
to be in the years to come.
1t was 10 years ago, when S. e. Olson
Co. inaugurated their great October sales
and each year as time goes on they over
look all matter of profits and of costs
during each recurring October. to present
to their customers such unequaled values
that cannot be duplicated anywhere on
this continent. 1t is the duty of every
citizen, duty that he owes to himself
and to his family, to take advantage Of
this great sale.
1t seems almost pity to see such sac
rifices being made, but such is the appre-
citation of General Olson for the tremen-
dous patronage extended to the Big
Store that he is determined to show his
appreciation in this substantial manner.
For the purpose of setting forth these
special bargains, S. T.. Olson Co. have is
sued.a large tourpage price list, in which
are enumerated many thousands of spe-
cial items. If you have not already re-
ceivcd one of these lists, call at the
Big Store at your earliest opportunity
and secure copy, and you will learn of
the many moneysaving chances during
this sale, and remember that money is
freely refunded to all dissatisfied custo-
mers. Watch the daily papers for fresh
announcements, and inform your friends
and neighbors of these opportunities.
thereby bestowing on them genuine
kindness.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-10-22
HlHtrlOnle.

First Monkey-What do you think of the
new arrival?
Second Monkey-He may be all right, but
he has some human traits I don't like. He
Ia little too fond Of the center Of the cage.
Indianapolis Journal.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-10-22
For County Auditor, J. O. Davis.

For County Auditor. J. O. Davis.
One of the very best nominations made
by the Democratic county convention was
that of John o. Davis for county auditor.
The name of Mr. Davis is familiar to
the race for the office which he Is now
seeking and his personal popularity as
we'll as his recognized fitness for the
place almost resulted in his election,
his Republican opponent having but g..
900 majority, although the average ma
jority for the Republican county ticket
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-10-22
The Refrain.

The cat and bootiack almost met.
She lodged and yelled with glc"
Young man, | bet
ynu'li need that yet,
Then you'll remember mc.'Dctroit Ere,
Press.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-10-22


listment is for the hospital corps of the
Second army corps, and the recruits are
sent South from here, assigned for duty
in Cuba.
Edward Il. Webster, L. l.. B., the Re-
publican candidate for mayor, holds his
Opponent, Mr.. James Gray, responsible for
the editorial utterances of the Times and
filings aspersions ON his rival. Mr.. Web
ster should avoid personalities and con-
fine himself to the issues of the cam
paign.
Lars NJ. Rand called a meeting of his
constituents on "Wednesday night and
stated that it was his desire to have all
the allegations made by Peter Hanson in
yestigated by non-partisan committee.
He denied each and every charge and
branded them as false and defamatcry.
Resolutions of confidence in Mr.. Rand's
integrity were passed by the meeting
and a committee of nine reputable citl-
zens was appointed to inquire into the
charges and report to the citizens of the
Sixth ward. The committee is composed
of four Republicans, two Populists and
- three Democrats. There is no doubt
but they will fully vindicate Mr.. Rand
from the outrageous charges Of Repub-
lican tricksters.
The young men of st. Stephens parish
have formed a literary and social club.
Mr.. Frank La Gawne is president and Mr..
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-09-01
SICKNESS IN THE
Efforts to Improve the Conf
Soldiers-GOv Hastt

Efforts to Improve the COnd
Soldiers-GovernOr Hasti
Cincinnati, o., Aug. 30.1
middle of last week, Goi
tings, of Pennsylvania, I'd
in cash in 80 minutes in
to equip a hospital train toI
the sick of Pennsylvania
from Chickamauga A tra
pital cars was equipped and
Chickamauga, with astoundj
ness. Tonight it arrived !
bound with 211 PennsylvaI
Is New Workers. one Oh
Rhode Island soldier, and. u
overjoyed freight an hou
Pittsbuig. Both on the do1
the return, Governor Hasti
his personal attention to
tails Of transportation.
Cincinnati tonight, he tilel
grams to friends OF soldiq
those preparing for their
Pennsylvania. At ChickaI
terday he took the sick frog
against the protests of Of
wanted them to wait for
Of their muster-rolls. II
diers, too i'll to leave, werel
Red Cross hospital.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-09-01
STARVING IN THE
Death of the Niece of the On
of Spain.

Washington, Aug. 3O.-j
Speno Bodenback, claiming
niece of tie queen regent oil
baroness and count of
Austria, and heir to the :
sole heir to a fortune Of \
francs, is dead in New Yorh
Baron p. de Lange, Of J
authority for this statement
tied the Thirty-seventh 81
station today and exhibited |
signed Ivy DR.. McGregor toll
that Wanda Won Speno Bod
died of heart disease catuh
ing. The baron explained ID
that two days ago lie accidI
Wanda Won Speno starv|
streets of New York. Thu
tOlu was 10 the tI1eCt that
Of the girl. who was Is wed
betrothed her from infancy
man. She ran away with a
young man, a member OF
highest social families of !
this country her lover de1
Not understanding English
to make a living, she slowlj
death.
The Baron de Lange SAY
died Of a broken heart. SID
so weakened by her terrible
that she could not stand II
meeting her old friend
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-09-01
CAR IS FOR PEACE
Military Powers Invited to a
General Conference.
REDUCE EXCESSIVE ORNAMENTS
Proposition, Coming From Russia and
Apparently Sincere, Likely to
Have Important Results.

St. Petersburg, Aug. 30.-Bv order
of Emperor Nicholas. Count MuraviefP.
the foreign minister, on the 22d, hand
ed to the foreign diplomats at St.
Petersburg note declaring that the
maintenance of peace and the reduction
of the excessive ornaments now crush
ing all nationa is the ideal for which
governments ought to strive.
The car considers the present mo-
ment favorable for the inauguration Of
a movement looking to this end. and
invites the powers to take part in an
international conference as a means Of
thus nsuring real and lasting peace
and terminating the progressive in
crease OF armament.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-09-01
GOVERNOR MATT
Pissed Away Peacefully
Homestead.

Ingale. Ind, Aug. 30.
O'Clock this morning, at the
harry homestead. where he
Immediately after his SUI
ton, Ex-Governor Claude
passed away peacefully, sui
his wife and all the other
his immediate family. II
prayer service. ACCOMPANY
singing of hymns. at the be
dying ex-goveYfr,4V
Mrs. Matthews was very
ed, and stated that she won
thing in the world if IN
would manifest, by q sing|
faith in Jesus. About 3
minister, in the course Of I
asked the dying man if he|
Jesus. The answer was d
anyone could articulate.|
YES"
The three physicians rel
as miraculous. as all agred
particular brain affected D
was that governing the sped
governor would have prof.
talked had he lived. 1t wd
word he spoke after he wd
He Immediately lapsed into
coma, from which he did nj
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-09-01

between decks during the engagement
In hoisting and passing charges for the
great guns. After the battle ut Manila
the Admiral found a number of Chi
nese stewards aboard his flagship with
their raw hands bleeding from the Ia
Dor of hosting ammunition. The Nd
miral recommended that these brave
fellows be made American citizens for
their heroic and valuable services on
board his ships, and it Is to |" hoped
that the recommendation viii not 90
UNDECIDED. II these men are not worthy
of being granted citizenship II Is hard
to say what they would have to do to
merit II. We admit the lowest of the
low. If they hail from Italy or Bohemia,
but debar the gallant Chinanan who
did such heroic work at Manila bay.