davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-10-14

place Tuesday morning, Oct. II, at the
Church of the Ascension. The bride
will be. attended by her cousin, Miss
Elizabeth Knight. Thomas r. Knight
will act as best man. A family recep-
ton at the brides home, 1901 Fifth
street north, will follow the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Rauen, 5I2
Eighteenth avenue north, have issued
invitations to the marriage OF their
daughter. Annie Elizabeth and Walter
William Knight to take place Tuesday
morning, Oct "a, at the Church of the
Ascension. A reception at the bride
home will follow the ceremony.
Miss Johanna Harrington and Frank
Ign Burger were married Tuesday
morning at the Church OF the Ascen-
sion. Father Harrington performed
the ceremony in the presence OF a large
circle OF friends. The bride was at
tended by Miss Margaret Finn and 7.
+. Houlihan was the grooms attendant.
The parisl1ioners Of Ascension church
were pleasantly entertained Wednesday
evening with card party given in
Ascension hall. The proceeds will be
added to the church funds. Mrs. r. H
Branton, Mrs. ]. ]. Lane and Miss K
Byrnc composed the committee.
Miss Elizabeth Yetzcr and Jolr
Knight were married Wednesday, Oct
4, at the Church OF the Ascension. Miss
| Elizabeth Knight and Mr.. Thomas II
Knight were the attendants. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Knight have gone to housekeep.
ing at 1920 Fifth street north.
y grand ball will be given by Div
No. g. A. O. H., at Forcsters' hall, 1901
E. Franklin avenue, Thursday evening
Nov. 9. There will be d cake walk at II
o'clock. Tickets, including refresh
ments, IS cents. Everyone cordially i'll
vitcd to attend
P. H. O'Iara, Graceville, passce
through the city Monday, en- route te
Arizona, where, on the advice of hi:
physician, he will spend the winter. Hi:
many friends wish him speedy and com
plete restoration to health.
Mrs. Ira Myers and Mrs. Kelly
Great Falls, Mont, are visiting thei
mother, Mrs. J. McGurk, 31o -Four
teenth avenue north.
Miss Mary O'Gorman, niece o
Bishop O'Gorman OF Sioux Falls, S
D., was the guest last week OF he
cousin, Mrs. R. Gitt
John McGurk, Jr., is visiting hi
mother and sisters at their home, 3It
Fourteenth avenue N, after an absence
OF several years.
Miss Hattie Walker, the guest OF Mr.
ard Mrs. James Kelley, 1925 Eighteenth
avenue south, returned last week tt
Northwood, Iowa.
Miss Connolly and Miss McCabe O
Breckenridge are the guests OF the Mis-
ses Connolly, Forest avenue.
Miss Mary Gaugen, Chicago avenue
will teach in New Richland, MINI.
during the winter.
Mrs ]. J. Duffy, Aldricl1 avenue, i
visiting friends i'll Council Bluffs, Iowa
Miss Sadie Mcneil has returned from
the East
Mrs. J. McShane has returned from
New Ulm.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-10-14
PROBATE NOTICE

Sl.NTE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY or
ll"nn"p'n Probate Court
In tho Matter of tho Estate of David w
Hurkh"ld"r Deceased
Letters of administration on tho estate of
David w. Hurkholdrr. deceased late OF tho
county of 1fcnncpin and State OF Mnnr.
sofa. being granted to John ]. McIInlc,
1t Is Ordered. That six months hc and the
same Is hereby allowed from and after the
date of this Order in which all ncrsons
having claims or demands against the snil
deceased are required to file tho same in tho
Probate Court OF said county, for cxomno
ZION and allowance, or he forever barred.
1t Is Further Ordered. That the first Mon
'iay In May, 1900. at 10 o'clock a. M, ut n
general term of said Probate Court to he
held at the Court House In the CITY of Min.
ncarolis, In said county. he aud the same Is
hereby appointed rs the time and place
when ana where tho said Probate Court
will examine ana adjust said claims and
demands.
Aud 1t Is Further Ordered, That notice
| of such hearing be given to all creditors ana
persons interested in said estate by forth.
with publishing this order once in each
week for three successive weeks in the
| Irish Standard, n newspaper printed and
published in said county.
| Dated at Minneapolis. this sixth day of
| October, 1S99
by the Court:
j.. C. HARVEY.
Judge of Probate.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-10-14
The TranSvaal RecesSiOnal.
From London 'Tru,l


have received the following skit on
Rudyard kipling's God OF Our Faith
crs' from johannesburg. l am glad
to find that i'll that new Jerusalem
there is an Englishman whose views are
so sound and who can translate them
into verse:
God OF the jingo-brass and gold
Lords OF the world by right divine
Beneath whose banciul sway we hold
The motto, "All that's thine is mine
Such lords as these have made men
rotten,
They have iorgottcn-tlcy have for
gotten.
The niger and the Chincc dies;
The Gladstoncs and the Pitts de-
But bigger Englandcrs" arise
To teach the world the raiders art
Such lords rs these have made mcr
They have forgottcn--thcy have for,
gotten.
They've "got the gold, the ships, tho
mcn,"
And arc the masters OF tomorrow
And so mankind shall see again
The days OF Sodom and Gomorral
These are the lords that make mcl
rotten,
They have iorgottcn-thcy have for
gotten.
Drunken with lust OF power and pclf,
They hold no mar nor God in awe
And care for naught but only self,
And cent, per cents their only law
These are our lords, and they are rot
They have forgottcn-thcy have for,
gotten.
Their Lraggart hearts have put thcil
trust
In Maxim guns and Mctford rifles
They'd crush their foes into the dust
And treat what's right as idle triiles
For boastiul brag and foolish Cake"
Til impcrialist must take the cake.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-10-14
Beware of OintmentS for Catarrh that Con-
tain Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy the sense OF
smell and completely dcrangc tho Who'll,
system when entering II through the mu
cous surfaces. Such articles should ncvc,
he used except on prescriptions from rcpu
table physicians, as the damage they vii
do is ten fold to the good YOU can possibly
derive from them. Halls Catnrrh Cure
manufactured by Il. j. Cheney n Co., To
lcdo, o.. contains no mercury. aud is tnkcl
internally. acting directly upon the blood
ana mucous surfaces of the system. Ir
buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you &c,
the genuine. 1t Is taken internally and /.
made in Toledo. Ohio. by Il. J. Cheney 4
Co. Testimonials free
Sold by Druggists, price 75c per bottle,
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-10-14
The Social Calendar.

Santiago military drama founded
OH the Spanish American war will be
presented by the Crusaders Dramatic
Club OF ST. Anthony of Padu'a church,
Friday evening, NOV. II, at Crusaders
Hall, Second street and Eighth avenue
northeast The play is strong one,
Astounding in spectacular and military
features, and an additional touch OF
realism will be given by the appearance
OF a squad OF soldiers from the Sons OF
Veterans organization of this city,
The stage of Crusaders Hall has been
improved and enlarged for the occa-
sion; new scenery has been secured and
a strong cast selected to present the
, thrilling war drama. Charles Barry is
the director The cast includes: Fred
J. Hoy, Edward F. Forth, G. Roy Hill,
William Ryan, Hugh Mckinley, Lee
Shepard, Thomas Mccarthy, Frank F.
Long, Edward Shannon, John ellis,
Mrs. Nj. Kelley and Misses Lotto
Griggs and Agnes Doan.
Division No. E. L. A., A. o. H., will
on Thursday, Oct. 2o, introduce what
promises to be pleasant feature of it's
yearly work. That date will mark the
divisions fifth anniversary, and for the
first time since its organization an an
adversary entertainment will be given.
The program. which will consist OF lnus-
ical and literary numbers, will be given
by members OF the division at A. O. U.
w. hall, Central avenue, and the guests
will include only the women of Divi-
sion No. 2.
The Aid Society of the Ascension
church, to which may be traced much
OF the relief work done last winter in
North Minneapolis, will reorganize
next month. The excellent result OF
the efforts OF previous years will doubt
less serve as an impetus to the society
to renew with vigor its labor of love
and charity during the coming winter
Mrs. John Donallue, ST., is president
OF the Aid Society.
A number OF Minneapolis boys, men,
bers of the Thirteenth regiment, were
entertained, Saturday evening, Sept. 80,
by w. P. Harmon, formerly OF this city,
at his home in San Francisco. Lieut..
Byrnes, and Sergts. Taylor and bang
don were the guests of honor. Other
Minneapolitans present we're: H. B.
Rowe and James F. McArdle. :.
The marriage OF Miss Elizabeth
Knight. and Arthur DeMers will take
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-10-14

contained, said mortgage will be foreclosed
by a sale of said mortgaged premises at
public auction at the Fourth street entrance
to the court house in the city of Minneapo.
lis in said county and state, on Monday
the 9th day Of November, 1899, at 10
O'Clock In the, forenoon, to satisfy the sum
herein claimed due, together with the costs
OF ihis sale and an attorneys fee Of s25. 90.
as III said mortgage provided
Dated Oct. 18th, 1900
JULIA r. CLARK
200 NJ, Mortgage.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-10-14
DULUTH NEWS.

*. A. Costello, OF GraceVllle, MIMI.
was visitor to the city during the
week.
Bishop McGolriclS preached an elo-
quent sermon at the cathedral last Sun
day morning, the first since his return
after his trip to Rome.
NJ. Anglim, who has been with DR.. T
F. Sheridan for the past two years, will
soon leave for Lacrosse, Wis, to To-
cate there permanently.
The bazar given by the cathedral par.
ish last week was great financial sue.
cess, netting about $500, The com.
mittees in charge have reason to be
proud OF their efforts.
Mrs. James Higgins and daughter
who have been visiting in the Twin
Cities for the past two weeks, have re-
turned home.
Rev. Henry McGolrick was visitor
at the episcopal residence this week.
calling on his brother, the Rt. Rev
bishop Of Duluth. He was accompanied
by Roger Vail, OF Minneapolis.
The last meeting of Div. No. I, A. o.
H., was a most interesting meeting. AS
a result OF the contest over twenty new
applications for membership were re-
ccived and referred. Another feature
OF the meeting was the attendance OF II
T. Murphy, after an absence OF over a
year, having been in the volunteer serv-
ice OF the U. S. He gave an interesting
talk which was appreciated.
J. J. O'F]al1crty, engineer on the
Eastern Minnesota, who distinguished
himself SO leroically short time ago
by saving the lives OF many passengers,
is member OF Div. No. I, A. o. H., OF
this city.
a letter was received from J. J. Cal
lahan, OF Butte City, Mont, formerly OF
Duluth, this week by friend. He re-
ports business good and says he is quite
at home with so many Hibernians in
Butte.
A. Murphy, ST., who has been very
sick for some time past, is no better
He cannot leave the house and at times
is very weak.
The members OF St. Clements lodge,
Catholic Order Of Forcstcrs, of the
West End, were given pleasant sur-
prise last week. While the regular
meeting was in session the members OF
the lady Forcstcrs came in, bringing
refreshments, and the balance of the
evening was converted into social.
Geo. Coleman and family, formerly OF
this city, are now located in Detroit,
Mich.
Oliver Day, who has been supposed
to be at the point OF death for several
days past, has begun to improve and is
able to sit up in bed and take nourisl1-
mcnt. Strong hope OF his recovery is
entertained.
Miss Mary Naugfton has returned to
Chicago to complete her course at the
Chicago Art Institute.
M. S. Burrows was called to Green
Isle, Mimi. last week by a telegram an
nouncing the death there OF his nephew,
James Burrows. He was brother OF
John Burrows. He contracted quick
consumption few months ago.
John Mccarthy was up from Still
water last week on business.
John Maginnis left last Saturday
afternoon for San Juan, Porto Rico.
He will meet his sister at New York
and both sailed on Wednesday for San
Juan, where they will visit with their
brother, Lieut. Frank Maginnis, OF the
Eleventh United States infantry.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-10-14
Business Activity at the Big Store.

An hour spent in the Big Retail Store
OF S. E. Olson Co., will convince the
biggest croaker in the state that Min
ncapolis and the Northwest is enjoy
ing prosperity in very substantial
manner
A Representative of this paper was
vainly endeavoring to push his way
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-10-14
CITY AND VICINITY.
TEksHLY TOLD.

TEkSELY TOLD.
Miss Ford, representing the Amer
lean Book company, commenced last
week course of instruction with the
public school teachers, in the system OF
vertical writing recently adopted by the
board OF education.
The attendance at the Immaculate
Conception school has increased so
rapidly since the beginning OF the term
that the teaching force had to be in
creased. There are now six sisters
teaching at the Immaculate Conception
school.
-. Chaplain Turner, OF the late Fifteenth
Minnesota volunteer regiment, has
completed history OF that command
from the time it was mustered into SER
vice at Camp Ramsey until it disbanded
at Augusta.
George II. Spear, well known
young newspaper man OF this city, last
week resigned his position on the Jour
nal staff and removed to Brainerd
where he will practice law. MIR. Spear
is a graduate OF the law department OF
the state university.
William NIcGinnis for many years a
resid%lt OF Minneapolis, died Tuesday
at his home, 1921 First avenue N. De-
ceased was So years OF age. The funeral
services were held at Ascension church,
Wednesday morning. The interment
was at ST. Mary's cemetery.
The enrolment OF pupils at the Holy
Angels Academy shows gratifying in
crease over that oi year ago. One
hundred and thirty-cight pupils arc
now in attendance and the number is
steadily increasing. A class in ste
biography will be opened Oct. IS.
William Horner, veteran Snowman
and for the past five years manager Of
the Palace Museum, died Sunday at his
home, 81 Western avenue. The funeral
was held from the residence, under the
auspices OF the brotherhood of Elks
Mr.. Horncr was 42 years OF age His
wife survives.
Rev. Mother Agatha, Mother Genera
OF the order OF the Sisters OF St. 10.
sepE, province OF St. Louis, spent the
past fortnight in the Twin Cities. The
Reverend Mother, accompanied by
Mother Adele, is making her bi-ennia
visit to the houses OF the community
throughout the Northwest.
NJ. A. Pierce, OF the editorial staff o
-, the New York Journal OF Commerce
was in the city last week. To gather
data relative to the industrial and COM
nlercial conditions OF the Northwest is
Mr.. Pierce's mission. In his opinion
improvement in the times is more no
tceablc in the West than in the East.
The University OF Minnesota has re-
ceived an invitation from the manage
,1lent OF the Paris Exposition to place
an exhibit in the Worlds Fair in 1900
AS the university holds high place
both in point OF population and I'M
portance, among the colleges OF the
world, the matter will doubtless b.
given favorable consideration by the
faculty.
!. Thursday afternoon, at 1890 o'clock
the Produce Exchange, First avenue N
and First street, was destroyed by fire
entaihng loss OF about 100000 The
heaviest losers were Hegna g. Co. 9th
ers who suffered losses were A. E. Not
& Co., C. H. Roberts, H. S. Smith
Bradbury & Hall, the Sunlight Ga:
Company and John K. Miller. The
building itself was owned by Wyman
Partridge & Co. and was valued al
about $4,000.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-10-14
Points of Difference.

The following Irish story appeared in
the columns OF the London Spectator:
An Irish peasant brought litter OF
kittens to Protestant vicar in GER
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-10-14

]. F. Mccarthy, we'll contractor. E.
Inmates furnished on application. 400
Central avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15
WHERE TO DINE,

hotel Ihrin bureau, ..........6 50 9th AV., n, 7,
Dslm onioO'S ........ 9th ay, corner IXth At Alo
Rebtauraht Martin .....,..'.........,,,A io Tdh
University place and 9th st.
Music from to v. Summer Garden"
GaEEo's' toth st. BwAy. Ale, Tdh., 81. Orchestra
h9uQuins, 40 Fulton II. and 20 Ann st. 80. Ale.
do. Cafe de Bordeaux. G54-I6s 9TH Az, Ale
hotel hmuKnria, Tdh. Lunch, ~ to 3 Pm, zoe.
- Union So, East Tdh. d 8 to 80. 75c twne.sn
'1 f. RSSs:Isn k.. o.Drrs.d a ks
"a Az. and 10th st. Gypsy Band.
Mrrsh'S, lo4 ". 81 3D. L. Tdhl Din L 9. Ale. Music
Cabaret du Chat Soir, 80 WIS. Tdh. Ale. (MusicJ
Terrace Garden 6 Sn. 81 me near Lex; az: Ale
RSiysSsEsi 18th q &4th ~ Ale Tdh. ish Soc dini 81
"YeOldsTayern."lc Duansst vidalk Thompson
Luchow's q ermRn eGtnurant, l 10 East 4 tn ct
Au Chat Noir, Sol W. BwAy, Ale. CTdh. Doc. wineI
Joaquin. So 81 West oath ct. Ale. 4 Tdh. SIC,
Marty's summer Garden, Al w gath 1T, Tdh.. 55c.
SY.Hotei, AID st. opp depot. Tdh. SOC. wins music
Lion Palace. 80. 9th st. and W. Boulevard. Ale.
Ardin. l35 W, 2Hth St Select Tdh. SOC wine
The Abbsy,"1 ssth D, 4 Fit. waShingto Road, Ale.
TroEer's... ........l65th st., opp. Speedway. Ale.
Rector's.........., Broadway and 44th st. Ale
stephens. lo5 " 2sth, Tdh Lch. +0c. Din 300. wine
Jacoby'S, 1872 Broad st., Newark, n. j. Tdh. soc.
WoodmanGten Inn. Westchester, N, Y. Ale.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-17

tho Scptembc, meeting Of tho board.
MIR. Williams said he had important
engagements up to and including
Wednesday, but would meet Mr..
HascIdon in Columbia any day after
Wednesday. They parted with the
understanding that Mr.. Hasaldon
WAS 10 notify Mr.. Williams whoa 10
como to Columbia to go to work on
tho investigation, which no mover did,
but roturned to Columbia bofore
Wednesday and gave to tho nowspu.
pors n statement that ho was going
to Harris Springs. MIR. Williams
saw that statement in tho papers and
continued to wait for notification
WHOM TO como to Columbia Tho
next thing he saw was Il statement
that no had been supplantcd on tho
committee by MIR. Robinson, without
notice to him.
1t was then two of n kind, and Mr..
llasolden was at liberty to proceed
with his ono sided investigation.
Noltbor [ nor Mr.. Doutht were
asked for any explanation Of tho
charges concoctcd by this ono sided
process.
On tho night of tho 2Cth or 2lst
of September II. G. Robinson, who
had loosoncd his tongue with liquor,
told mo in front of Huggins's store,
on Main street, That "Hnsclden had
set trap for Douthit and had caught
him in it," After asking him SOW
oral times what tho trap was no said
it was Gin selling contraband liquor
at the State dispcnsary, and not hay-
ing it entered upon tho shipping
clork's books, as required by tho
resolution Of tho board at tho last
board meeting" Was tho trap the
addition OF tho words, "through the
regular channcls?" Probably at the
timo Of that conversation Mr.. Robin
son did not know that Chief Conspi-
rator Haselden wanted my scalp also,
and, therefore, spoke as q strong
friond, which he always claimed to
be, especially since 1866. I and my
relatives worked for and carried
Edgofield County for him as the can
didato for State Superintendent of
Education. But when Boss Hasel-
don popped tho whip over his back
no forgot his friendship and sense Of
obligations to mo, and also forgot
Continued on Four, Pego.)
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-17
Especial to News and Courior)

Columbia, Oct. l5.-Tho first sec
ton of the statement Of Mr.. d. A. G.
QUITS, who was recently suspended
by the State board of control, was
given to tho press today. Mr.. Ouzts's
"blow, off" is Intensely interesting
and promises to mako an epoch in
diapensary sensations. 1t is we'll to
road between tho lines Of what he has
given to the press.
Mr.. Ouzts's connection with the
dispensary has perhaps been longer
than that Of any ono else, and he is
in a position to know thing or two
about the inside workings of tho in
stitution.
His first statemontsp for itsclf
and is as follows:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-17

on the minutes of tho board, 1t is
const: dcd by the ma iority faction to
be a mere roa!lirmati0n Of That rule.
If that construction be accepted as
correct, tho board was guilty Of the
absurllty of twice at one meeting
passing Il resolution pc Knitting tl.o
commissioners to do something which
tho dispcnsary law itself Guvo him
the right to do without any rcsolu,
tons Of tho board-that is, to send
contraband 10 dispenser for sale.
AS recorded, tho Williams resolution
permits sales af contraband 'through
the regular chauncls," which words
Chairman Miles admits he told Clerk
Webb to add to tho resolutions.
claiming it was an amendment which
had been adopted, but which Mr..
Boybin, who was in the chair when
tho resolution was adopted, denies
was mover voted on by tho board. l
do not believe that, as first recorded,
the Williams resolution had those
words attached to il Tho writing
of those words in tho minute book
gives evidence that it was not done
at tho samo timo that tho body of tho
Williams resolution YVES pennod in
that record, because the slant Of tho
words "through regular channcls''
Indicate that they were written by a
man sitting in a di9crcnt position
from that occupied whom the other
part Of the Williams resolution was
writtcG am satisfied that they
wcro added to give color to tho con
tcntion that tho board had not given
permission for tho sales Of contra
band, which the ajority faction do
cidod TO mako as au oxcnsc for m,
removal
Tho majority faction, which is
plotting to got absolute control o'
tho djsponsary, filing all position.
with its hcnchmon, had declined l.
rcmovo all employees were not sub
servient to it. They did not intcb-
TO fully and fairly investigate The
conduct Of such employees, but pre-
fcrred one sided testimony. At The
September meeting Of tho boare
Messrs. Haselden and Williams were
appointed to investigate tho contra
band room and its accounts. Mr.
IIaseldcn vented Mr.. Williams t,
meet him in Columbia on tho Wed
nesday following tho adjournment o
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-17

We have enough dress goods to sell
every woman and girl in Newherry
their fall outfit and have some left.
Colored dress goods at a bargain
price. New up-to date fabrics,
We are selling 100 pieces of color
ed dress goods on the bargain
counter, goods that are worth 35
and 40c regular, any of them for
25c.