davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1899-07-29

George, died Tuesday morning of last
week at her mothers home, 242o West
Seventh street. Funeral services were
held at St. John the Baptst's church
Thursday morning at o'clock. The
deceased was we'll and favorably known
here.
Word was received here last Sunday
OF the death OF William L. Ryan, OF
Rochester, N. Y, father of Fred L.
Ryan, of this city. Mr.. Ryan was So
years of age and during his life had al
ways been staunch Democrat. He
held public Offices several times during
his active life. Fred L. Ryan was with
his father at the time OF his death, hav-
ing gone East about week before.
The Young Ladies' Sodality of ST..
Clements parish gave a lawn festival
Wednesday evening of last week on the
grounds adjoining ST. Clements hall,
Twenty-hrst avenue west and Third
street. The lawn was beautifully dec
GRATED with bunting and lanterns and
Illuminated by arc lights. Excellent
music was furnished by Morin's orches-
ira. The large crowd OF visitors was
refreshed with candy, lemonade, ice
cream, coffee and sandwiches. The
general committee in charge OF the fes-
tival consisted of Misses M. Shesgreen,
A. O'Neil, A. Callahan, ]. Loriber, E.
Phillips, D. Heffron and M. Drummly.
The festival will be repeated this even
ing. In case OF Indictment weather, the
sociable will be given in St. Clements
hall.
The Irish standard., 1899-07-29
DULUTH NEWS.

Miss Cleo Phalen is visiting with
friends in Minneapolis. ''''
George Power and William Power
have returned from Kingston, Ont
John O'Brien and family, of Still
water, are enjoying an outing at the
head of the lakes.
Miss Shannon, who has been studying
music in Chicago, has returned to spend
the summer here.
Miss Mamie Burns, of Minneapolis, is
the guest of Miss Kittie O'Mara, of 412
Fourth avenue east.
R. E. Carlin left last Sunday for APP
pleton, Wis, to take charge Of the VAL
ley City Iron Works.
Miss Kate Donnelly and Miss Hattie
Donnelly, Of Minneapolis, are visiting
Miss Grace Sheridan.
Division No. I, A. o. H., will hold its
next regular meeting Wednesday even
ing, Aug. 2, in Catholic Association hall.
Jas. H. Sullivan returned last Tues
day morning from Maple Valley, Mich,
where he was called by the death of his
father,
Timothy Foley, of St. Paul, who is
building the Eastern Minnesota extern
sion from Hibbing to Virginia, was in
the city last week.
Mrs. P. Mcdonnell and son and Miss
Anna Mcdonnell have gone to Grand
Forks to join Mr. Mcdonnell, who has
large paving contracts there.
Richard Fields, Joseph Fields and
Miss Nora Fields, of Fargo, N. D., are
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Swee-
icy, of 12o West Fourth street.
Mrs. Joseph D. Sattler and daughter
Marie, who have been i'll Grand Forks,
N. D., for the past two months, re-
turned home last Monday evening.
John ]. O'Kecfc, chef OF the Hotel St.
Louis, left Wednesday afternoon of last
week for St. Paul, to attend the funeral
of his sister, who died there the day be-
fore.
Mrs. w. ]. Lanigan, OF this city, re-
ceived word OF the death OF her father in
Canada last Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lanigan left at once on the evening
train to attend the funeral
A number of the members of the D. OF
E. of this city were pleased to read the
communication in last weeks issue rel
alive to the insurance feature of the
order. They say let all speak out like
that member and this state will lead all
others in membership.
The home of Miss Irene Kelleher, at
1Io2 West First street, was the scene OF
very happy juvenile party Wednesday
afternoon of last week. 1t was her
seventh birthday and she invited num-
Der of her young friends to celebrate the
event. They passed the time in various
games and partook of nice little lunch
at the close.
An anniversary festival in honor OF
Rev. FIR. Kosmerl's 35th birthday
was given Thursday evening of last
week at the German Catholic church.
All the entire parish took part in the
event, which was in the nature of re-
ception to Father Kosmerl. 1t was an
event in the social history of St. An
thony of Padua parish.
Miss Emma St. George, aged "a
years, daughter of Mrs. Carlin St.
The Irish standard., 1899-07-29
DEPUTY WEIGHMASTERS.
:. r :. :.
A Big Batch Named for the Grain De-
partment.

Last Monday the following thirty-one
new deputy weighmasters were appoint
ed to serve in the grain department.:
Minneapolis Station-N. C. Jepson,
E. c. Allen, H. F. Schneckenberger,
Nick O'Connor, Ralph Reese, J. Phil
lip, Alexander Miller, L. A. Wyberg,
Daniel Shore, Alloys Mantell, Otto
Peterson, Nels Sundeen, Ferdinand
Johnson, B. S. Cav, August Schaper,
r. Mcdonnell, Joseph Pfeferle and L.
K. Sexton.
Duluth Station-W. H. Grohe, Nor
ris O'Rourke, J. T. Dunphy, M. Hoffa,
Fl. P. Jeckell, J. Zimmerman, E. O.
Lundgren, Amedee Boinsonneault, L.
Christensen, James Murray, Andrew
Mccormick, all residents of Duluth.
The names of those whom they will
replace in Minneapolis are the follow
ing: F. E. Chase, ]. G. Freiberg, A.
McF. Clarke, A. M. Nelson, Thomas
Lajord, N. A. Morehouse, J. B. Sic
wers, L. B. Manchester, John G. Pei
tier, A. M. Nash, F. A. Warner, G. w.
Clayton, John P. Brake, J. X. Wilkes,
J. T. Kane, H. G. Warner, E. P. Seeley,
J. E. Schunert, w. H. Turner, Frank
P. Bruce.
On Wednesday the Railroad and
Warehouse Commissioners reelected
A. c. Clausen as chief grain inspector.
This was contrary to the wish of Gov.
Lind, who had chosen Ex-senator
Reishus for the Office. Commissioners
Becker and Mills voted for Clausen, the
former being a gold democrat and the
latter republican.
The Irish standard., 1899-07-29
MONTANA MATTERS.

Anaconda, Mont, July 25.-Tucsday
evening, July 10, at A. o. H. hall the
new officers of the Hibernians and
Ladies Auxiliary were installed. The
meeting was called to order by Division
President, Vim. Kelleher, who made a
short speech of welcome. After this
County President Hugh Daily took the
chair for the remainder of the evening.
Rev. Fathers Toilet and Coopman we're
present and each gladly responded to
the request for speech, John H.
Golden, who lately returned from Ire
land, held the attention of the audience
in relating his trip, and the advanced
condition of the Emerald Isle within the
last ten years. Vice President T. J.
Kelly's remarks on how the order could
progress more rapidly were stirring and
we'll received. A short recitation by
Clement E. Ryan met with great ap-
plause. John I. Casey was called on
for speech but he gracefully declined,
owing to the latcness OF the hour. The
singers OF the evening were Mrs. H..
DAILY, Mrs. VIM. Lappin, Mrs. B. Dor
ian and Mr.. T. Comfy. After refresh
mcnts the pleasant social meeting closed.
The Meagher picnic by the united
Irish societies OF Anaconda and Butte,
at Gregson Springs, last Sunday, was a
social and financial success. The COM
niittcc OF arrangements was composed
OF the following gentlemen from Butte:
w. D. Clark, chairman; J. L. Griffin,
secretary; Pat Colligan, treasurer. The
Anaconda Hibcrnians and Ladies Aux
iliary were escorted to the picnic by the
A. o. H. band. Probably $500 will be
realized, but whatever the amount is,
the Meagher monument fund will re-
ceive it. Mr. Con Hayes, proprietor OF
Gregson Springs, and who is an agree
able host on all occasions, donated the
use OF the grounds free to the people
for the Meagler picnic.
Mr. James Byrne, of Anaconda, re-
turned the first of the week from Lew
iston, Idaho, where he had been on a
business trip.
Irish Standard, Irish World, Boston
Pilot, Dublin Freeman, Iconoclast, New
York Journal, Donahoe's Magazine,
Cosmopolitan, Ladies' Home Journal
Designer, Messenger OF the Sacred
Heart and other papers and magazines
can be had at the Montana Catholic
book store.
The Irish standard., 1899-07-29
Clara Morris Success In Literature.

Clara Morris, the actress, has written
a charmingly poetic story, "Thc Prin-
cess Porcelain" which is published in
the August Ladies Home Journcl. 1t
is Miss Morris desire to become as we'll
known as an authorcss as she is as an
actress, and in the hope OF such achieve
ment she has entered the literary field.
Two or three other stories from her pen
have been published during recent years,
and they have been received with the
highest approval. Thus far Miss Nor
ris' literary efforts have met with great
success, and she finds place for every
thing that comes from her pen.
The Irish standard., 1899-07-29
The1Social Calendar.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Mahoney, Miss
Mary Mahoney, Misses Anna and Es-
Their Hoy, Madge Harrison, Harriet
Harrison, Mr.. F. P. Hoy Minneapolis,
and Miss Daisy Jenny Daily, of Orange,
N. j., are guests at Lake Park for few
weeks.
Miss Jennie Ryan and Warren May
were married Tuesday, July 10, at the
Church of the Immaculate Conception.
Father Mcintyre read the marriage serv-
ice. The attendants were Miss Ryan,
the brides sister, and Mr.. John Duffy
Miss Mamie V. Griffin, stenographer
for Attorney R. R. Odell, is among the
contestants for the piano to be awarded
by the Minneapolis Times to the most
popular stenographer. Her picture ap-
peared in that paper the other day.
Miss Emma Simms and Frank Dostal
were married Saturday, July 22, at the
Church of the Immaculate Conception,
, Father Mcintyre officiating. Miss Mary
Bracket and James Duffy were the at
tendants.
An ice cream fete, given Wednesday
evening in Chutes hall, furnished enter
tainment for the parishioners of Our
Lady of Lourdes church and added con-
sidcrably to the funds of the parish.
Mr.. Alex Fraser and Miss Nellie
Cronin were married Sunday, July 16,
at the parochial residence of the Church
of the Immaculate Conception. Father
Mcintyre performed the ceremony.
Plans for an excursion down the river
are under way in the parish of ST.
Anthony of Padua. August 6 is the
date set for the outing.
Thomas and Agnes Bordman, OF
Fourth street north, are visiting with
relatives in Watertown, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Fleming have
removed to St. Paul and are residing
at 1880 Burr street.
Mrs. Nathaniel Mccarthy has been
called to Newark, N. j., by the serious
illness of her father.
Harry A. Splan has gone to Atlanta,
Ga.
The Irish standard., 1899-07-29
Death Of Rev. c. F. Egan. O. P.

The Catholic Columbian, of Column
bus, Ohio, briefly records the death of
Rev. c. F. Egan, o. P, at Louisville,
KY. He was well known in Mime
apolis, having been connected with Holy
Rosary church for about six years.
During his stay in this city he endeared
himself not only to Catholics but to
members of every denomination who
formed his acquaintance. He was ma
tive of Ireland, but had spent the most
OF his long life in the United States. At
the breaking out of the civil war he
joined the Tenth Ohio volunteers as
chaplain and served with Gen. Rose
Grams when in command of the Army Of
the Cumberland. He was patriotic
priest who took quite an interest in po-
litical affairs. Like most of the Cath
Ole chaplains in the War of the Rebel
lion he was Republican; but in 1896
he voted for Bryan and bimetallism, as
he thought his own party had abandoned
its principles and was controlled by the
plutocracy. All his sympathies were
with the working classes as against the
grasping, soulless corporations. He al
ways spoke for the oppressed in the pull
pit and on the platform. His heart
throbbed in pity for the poor, and he
condoled with them in their sufferings
While in this city he delivered an ora
ton on Memorial Day to the Grand
Army Of the Republic, of which he was
member, in which he scathingly de-
nounced the corporations and eloquent
ly cfampioned the cause OF their en-
ployes. For this he was severely at
tackled in the editorial columns of the
Northwestern Chronicle. Fir. Egan was
highly indignant at the harsh criticism
of the official Catholic organ of the
archdiocese, and went to St. Paul to de-
mand au immediate retraction. He
gave the ecclesiastical authorities plain
talking, and declared that they exercised
no jurisdiction over him. The result
was that the writer of the offensive ar
,ticle lost his position and left for Eng
land, to return no more.
FIR. Egan was man of genial dispo-
sition and kindly impulses and loved to
talk of his experiences in the army. He
often had friendly debate on politics
with Fir. Byrne, one OF the Dominicans
stationed here, who is now dead. Fir.
Byrne was a Democrat OF the Jeffer-
sonian school, while Fir. Egan was a
Lincoln Republican. 1t was amusing to
hear them discuss the live political top
les of the day. Fir. Byrne was better
historian than Fir. Egan, but the latter
was sound logician who could readily
detect fallacy in his opponents argu-
ment Neither of them could ever con-
The Irish standard., 1899-07-29
Resolutions of Coincidence.

The Ancient Order of Hibernians, of
Winona, adopted the following resolu-
tons on the death of DR.. ]. S. Tracy:
Whereas, It has pleased Almighty
God to summon to the eternal home our
esteemed brother, John S. Tracy; and
Whereas, By his untimely death, the
Ancient Order of Hibernians loses an
upright and devoted member, and his
family is left to mourn the loss of a
loving husband and kind father; and
Whereas, While bowling in humble
submission to the decree Of an all-wise
providence, we feel none the less deeply
our great affection.
Resolved, That out OF respect to the
memory of the deceased the charter of
the Ancient Order of Hibernians of Wi
mona be draped in mourning for the
period of thirty days.
Resolved, That we extend to the
family and other relatives of our de-
parted brother our sincere sympathy in
this their hour of trial.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes of the society
and that they be published in The Irish
Standard of Minneapolis, as we'll as in
The Winona Daily Republican.
Resolved, That copy OF the same be
prepared and presented to the family of
the deceased.
D. F. O'BRIEN,
JOHN SHERMAN,
G. FITZGERALD,
The Irish standard., 1899-07-29
CITY AND VICINITY.
rERsELY TOLD.

County Superintendent of Schools
Watson is seriously i'll at his home in
Brooklyn Center.
Rev. Fir. Degnan, of New Richmond,
Wis, was in the city last Tuesday as the
guest of Fir. Cleary.
j. w. Craven, publisher of the Nor
wood Times, was caller at the Irish
Standard office last week.
Last Monday the transport Morgan
City reached San Francisco from Manila
with 473 sick, wounded and disabled
troops. Among them were 80 Mime
sofa boys, several of them belonging to
this city.
The Women's Temperance Society OF
st. Anthonys parish recently elected the
following officers: Mrs. M. ]. Mulve-
hill, president; Mrs. Michael Herbert,
vice-president; Mrs. P. L. Collins,
recording secretary; Mrs. w. Leonard,
financial secretary; Mrs. J. E. Larkin,
treasurer.
The Veteran Firemen's Association
will hold its annual reunion Monday at
Lake Park, Minnetonka. Among the
speakers will be Mayor James Gray,
Judge J. B.. Gilfllan, Matt Walsh and
Timothy Bolnan. With the exception OF
Mayor Gray all of these gentlemen
fought fires in the pioneer days of Min
neapolis.. l. 49,
Wednesday last $s6s7 was received at
the mayors office for the benefit of the
New Richmond cyclone, sufferers. The
money came from the following sources:
Appomattox post and relief corps,
$17.47 Flour City camp, M. w. A.,
SIS; additional from Father Cleary's
lecture, SCI; additional from city hall
courthouse ball game, $3.50.
Division No.s2, Ladies' Auxiliary, A.
O. H., at a recent meeting installed the
following officers: Mrs. P. L. Collins,
president; Mrs. VIM. Gilmore, vice
president; Mrs. Frank Sullivan, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Geo. Turner, fnan-
cial secretary; Mrs. Mary B. Kinnan,
treasurer; Miss Susie Collins, sergeant
alarms; Miss Mollie Callahan, insur-
aace secretary.
Sarah Ann Aicher, aged 81, died
Tuesday at her home, 56S Eighth avenue
north. The deceased was resident of
Minneapolis for twenty years. A hus-
band and four sons survive her. The
funeral services were held Thursday
morning at the Church OF the Immacu-
late Conception. Father Mcintyre
celebrated requiem mass. The inter-
ment was at St. Marys cemetery.
Edmund Bristol, popular citizen OF
South Minneapolis, died on July FL,
from the effects OF sunstroke. He was
ill but few hours. Mr.. Bristol came
to Minneapolis some twenty years ago,
and was for many years superintendent
of building at the Milwaukee depot.
Funeral services were held from the late
residence, 2o18 Cedar avenue. The in
torment was at St. Mary's cemetery.
- =,
Twenty members of the Democratic
central county committee met in the Of
flee OF Elijah Barton in the Guaranty
Loan Building last. Tuesday evening,
and added two names to the committee,
making the committee consist of twen-
ty-seven- persons. The next meeting
will be held Aug. 4. Headquarters will
be established as soon as possible, and
the work will be commenced in earnest
i'll few weeks.
The Irish standard., 1899-07-29
Institute, 1819Nicollet Avenue.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb. 10, 1898.
To Whom it May Concern:
l know Mr.. Edwin Murray, person.
ally, and l have had sufficient personal
knowledge Of the effects OF his cure for
tie liquor and morphine habits to JUS
tify me in giving the same my unquali-
fed endorsement. have no hesitation
i'll stating that the Murray Cure will do
all that is claimed for it, if properly
taken. / sincerely hope that MANY un-
fortunatcs will avail themselves of the
benefits which this speedy cure can con-
fer upon them. Respectfully,
J. M. CLEARLY.
The Irish standard., 1899-07-29
A.:O.aH. Picnic at White Bear.

The annual picnic of the A. o. H. Of
Ramsey county, which was held at Lake
Shore, White Bear lake, last Saturday,
was grand success in every way. 1t
was one of the largest gatherings OF the
order ever held ON like occasions. 1t
was conducted most admirably from
start to finish. The sports were numer-
Gus and contested for by members OF
the order exclusively in the keenest
The Irish standard., 1899-07-29
Business Notices.

J. F. Mccarthy, well contractor. Es-
Inmates furnished on application. 2oo
Central avenue.
John M. Gleason, undertaken, 81 Sew
snth street south. Telephone, store
1871; residence, 49,. So.
MCGOWAN & Mahoney, FIRE insurance.
real estate, loans. 12s Central avenue
]. R. Corrigan and w. H. Burns,
lawyers. $40 Temple Court. Telephone,
7488 il.
The Irish standard., 1899-07-29
For Sale.

16o-acre farm with buildings, wood
and water, situate in Pierce county,
Wisconsin, less than 90 miles from Min
neapois. For terms inquire at EOS E.
Seventeenth street, Minneapolis.
The Irish standard., 1899-07-29
OVER THE NORTHWEST.

Wascca, NINA new Catholic
church is being built here by Rev. Fir.
Trainor, which will cost about $4,000
when completed. The basement is al
most finished, and the stone work is be-
ing done by 1gnis Bross, Of Owatonna,
formerly Of this place. The structure
The Irish standard., 1899-07-29
Call Up Meagher & Co.
II you want good dry pine wood. Ev-
ely load warranted. Tel. 1861.
WHAT THE MURRAY CURE IN MIN
NEAPOLIS IS DOING.

And Its work In the reformation of fallen
men and women have received the en-
dOrscment of the leading temperance
workers, who have been eye-witnesses
of its cures.
The Irish standard., 1899-07-29
Nuns as Blacksmiths.

The Sisters of St. Dominic, near King
Williams Town, Cape Colony, South
Africa, have established a blacksmiths
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-11-14
coRPsEs iNs.TRuNKs.
ST. Louis Police Find Eight HUI
man Bodies Shipped as
Baggage

st. Louis. Nov. IL. At the I'm
ion depot this morning the police
took charge of eight trunks being
shipped from Memphis to Omaha.
When opened, the trunks were
found to contain human bodies.
The man in charge was immedi-
ately arrest, d and the bodies we're
taken to the morgue, where they
will remain until full investiga-
tiun eau be made.
The police claim that for some
time the practice of sending corp
ses as baggage has been going on,
and they now believe they have
clue to a long series of crimes.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-11-14
THE LOST CHARLESTON.
Stores Amounting to a Million
May be Saved.

Washington, Nov. IA dis
patch from Admiral Watson today
advises the navy department that
he has telegraphed to Hong Kong
for salvage offers on the Charleston.
The Charleston was the first
ship of the new navy built on the
Pacific coast and went into com
mission the first of last year.
The value of the ship, in
Guiding armament and stores, is
estimated at 100000. 1t is also
estimated that armament and
stores can be saved to the amount
of 81 100000.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-11-14
.F|L|PINOS DRIVEN
FROM ENTRtXCHMEHTS
Prisoners and Stores Taken by
Americans.
DEATH OF MAJOR LOGAN.

San Fadian, Island of Luzon.
Nov. l2-via Manila, Nov. Ii
Today General Wheaton 5 sadvance
while proceeding to the Eastward
to join hands with General Law
ton, met the insurgents in force at
San Jacinto, five miles southwest
of San Fadian.
The insurgent forces mum bered
about 200 men. most of whom
were veterans, under General
Tinus. They were concealed north
of town in strong iutrenchments,
before which spread several acres
of almost impossible boys. The
Americans rushed into the NOR
rass, and two guns foun-
dered in the mud The
insurgent sharpshooters. many
of whom were stationed in trees
back of the trenches, began pick
ing off the Americans. The latter
then threw out skirmish line and
the main body rushed up to the
trenches. After bitter engage.
ment in which the rebels lost 81
killed, the enemy was routed from
its position. Although they re-
port 81 killed it is believed the in
surgent casualties number at least
300.
A detachmentof the Thirty-third
regiment led by Major John A.
Logan lost five men, including
Major Logan.
Yesterday Col Marshes, while
reconnoitering to the south, struck
a body of insurgents scattering
them in all directions. The enc
my lost fourteen killed. including
Lieut.. Carolos, their commander.
The Americans also took several
prisoners and forty-one rifles. Our
casualties were only two wounded
A telegram from Aguinaldo was
found on the body of Lieut.. Caro-
los, ordering him to use poisoned
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-11-14
MAJOR LOGAN DEAD.
Served Calamity Through the Gu
ban Campaign.

Chicago, Nov H. Major w. F.
Tucker, a brother-in-law of Major
John A. Logan received dispatch
today confirming the report of the
death of Major Logan. His body
will be brought back on the first
transport.
Major Logan sailed for the
Philippines last Septem Der with
the 33rd regiment Previous to
that he had served in the Illinois
Volunteer regiment throughout
the Cuban campaign with great
heroism.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-11-14
REBELS ON THE RUN.
No Insurgents Remain In vicin-
ity of Tarlac.

Manila, Nov. IA. Colonel Bell
advanced eight miles north of Tar
lac yesterday, without seeing any
insurgents. The country was not
devastated, an indication of the
haste in which the rebels fled be-
fore McArthur's forces.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-11-14
CAPTURED WAR RECORDS.
General Otis Reports Death ol
Major Logan.

Washington, Nov. IA. A cable
gram from General Otis today an
nounces that Major John A Logan
was killed in battle on the 18th,
while gallantly leading his batial-
ion against the enemy Otis also
says that General Vessel yester-
day captured II wagons loaded
with war department records and
a complete newspaper printing
outfit.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-11-14
Texani Gets a Job.

Washington, Nov. IA. The pres
ident has appointed Jesse H.
johnson, of Texas, to be consul of
the United States at Coaticook,
Quebec. Canada.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-11-14
Colorado Pensions.

Washington. Nov. H. The Col
orado pensions granted yesterday
were; Original Caleb Maher
Hotchkiss, s6; Henry Ritter. Cor
tez. Sl2.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-11-14
The Rok Island Wall Map of the
United States

Is the best offered to the public.
II is very large and specially adapt
ed to school purposes. Every
teacher of geography and every
business office should have one.
1t will be sent post paid to any ad-
dress on r, ceipt of fifteen cents in
postage stamps or coin.
ADDRESS, JOIN SEBASTIAN. c. PA,
CHICAGO, ILL
Julius McCandless the hardware
merchant, invites the prudent and
economical housekeeper to exam
inc his stock of queersware, cut
lery. granite, tin, copper and wood
en- ware. Prices are right.