davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-04
Portland Store, SAG Congress st
PERSONALS.

Miss Louise Gilkey returned Tuesday
from Des Moines, where she has been Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Merriam. Her little
niece, Miss Susan Merriam, returned with
Miss Gilkey.
DR.. and Mrs. w. r. Evans returned Tues
day evening from delightful visit to
Montreal and Quebec. The ride down
through the mountains was an ever
changing panorama of color.
Miss Kaloolah B. Loveitt, of 151 Con-
gress street, has gone on vacation trip
to Wilkesbarre, Penn, for stay of sew
eral months.
Senator William P. Frye OF Maine has
been at Hotel Essex, Boston. He is on
his way to West Virginia, where he will
stump the state during the first two
weeks in October
Mrs. VII Gribbin and Miss Edith Wal
lace, president and secretary, respective
ly of Shepley Camp Ladies' Aid socle-
ty, has gone to Boston and vicinity on
a weeks visiting tour. While away thsy
will probably visit several Of the aid So
cieties in the Bay State.
uALs OAdAAO OA404A3 ohADpOA al IAOu&u-
ton & Clark's wholesale hardware store
on Middle street,is confined to his home
on Cumberland street, with a very high
fever.
ga Forgotten Transcendentalist'' is the
t tie of a valuable chapter OF reminis-
cence in the October number of the New
England Magazine, in which Mr. Charles
S. Fobes tells the story of Robert Bart
lett of Plymouth, a gifted Harvard schoI-
ar, who two generations ago was active
in the beginning of New England tran
scendentalism,
Senator VIM. p Frye has been at the
Hotel Essex, Boston, for w days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard ut of New
York city arrived last eng on the
Manhattan and are at the Falmouth.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-04
LAST SUNDAY TRAIN TO LEWIS
TON VIA DANVILLE JUNCTION.

Next Sunday the Maine Central trains
leaving Portland at 7.95 a. m. and p.
M, for Lewiston via Danville junction,
will make their last trip. though SER
vice for Lewiston via Brunswick by
trains leaving Portland at 7.2O a IN. and
1910 noon win be continued through the
winter.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-04
PEN DRAWING
AND.
DESIGNING

for illus tratIng. taught by w. G. PARSONS.
w mite Rock. Me. Honorable mention Colum-
plan Exposition in design mail course. Send
iOr particulars. Oct4eOdim0
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-04
Jefferson Theatre.

New Wants, For Sale, To Let, Lost Found
and similar advertisements will be found on
page under appropriate beads
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-04
THE PRESS.
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs TODAY.

NEW All E1641 1LQ1 I'm AS 4OO "A .
Eastman Bros. & Bancroft.
j. K. Libby Cc-2.
Owen. Moore 81 Coz
Frank M. Low s. Co.
o. G. Elwel.
Standard Clothing Co.
COe the Halter.
Allen & Co.
I. f. FOss 4 Sons.
Burbank, Douglass & Co.
w 6. Parsons-Designing.
Maine Central Excursion.
T. d. Folsom
B. & M. Petition.
j. Z. Palnei.
F. g. c. b. Nash.
Rbes Eros. Co.
Calderwo0d's Bakery.
Fosters Dye House.
H. b. Johnson, AuctiOneers
A. H. Evans, Accountant.
Portland Theatre.
Sch otterbeck q Foss Co.
ADJUSTMENTS.
Jefferson Theatre.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-04

Proposals for sheathing Clark street
bridge and the draw of Tukey's bridge
were opened at the office Of the commits
sioner OF public works at 10 o'clock yes
terday. The bids were as follows.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-04

This "second-section'' opening
includes Women's Jackets, Suits,
Auto-Long Coats, Golf Capes, Ker-
sey Capes, Fur Garments, Misses
and Children's Jackets, also Wo-
mems Silk and Flannel Waists,
Eider-down Dressing Sacques, Flan-
nelette and Pereale Wrappers.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-04
A TALE IN TWO PARTS.

First--TrOusering fabrics OF
standard make and quality and
tailored i'm primcely fashion. A
lot of fifty styles from So TO S12.
SecOnd-NObby Suitfngs, Crit
iCal authorities class ihem Al.
Fitted and finished with every
detail carefully studied. Their
chief point lies im the price. $25
to $40.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-04
SUITS.
Venetian Sur.

Several colors. The jacket is
made with double-breasted, lapel
less front; close fitting, notched
back, Ladysmith collar of silk
stitched Velvet latest sleeves; taffeta
silk lining.
Six gore skirt, latest inverted
plaits, welt seams, best percaline
lining and stiffening.
Price, $1,000
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-04

OF all wool Golfing Cloth. Hood
edged with fringe; under collar and
deep hounce showing the plaid re-
verse of cloth. Fastens with cloth
straps. Colors blue, brown and Ok
ford.
Prices range from $500 to s22 so.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-12-29
Beautiful Society BADGES.

We have secured the agency for III,
Whitehead & Hoag Company's hand
some and complete line of badges ,o'
every Catholic society i'll the Nortl,
west, including A. o. H., c. O. f.
Holy Name, Young Ladies' Soelality
Rosary Society, all French. German
Polish, Bohemian societies, and in fac
can furnish badges for any society O
any nationality We have full lin,
OF samples of these handsome badge,
at our Office. Call and see them am
be convinced that we have just wha
you want Out of town parties car Sc
cure any information desired regarding
badges by writing us. Al Of thes,
badges are of exquisite worknanshi,
and design and are just what every so
ciety needs for the membership.
THE IRISH STANDARD.
81 Fourth street S., Minneapolis. MINI
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-12-29
HUNTING,

Hunters are juhilant over the good
shooting in the Northwest This year
Ducks are numerous. Rice is thick
this season which will probably cause
a struggling flight. Grouse shooting
is very good and chickens promise to
be very plentiful with change of
weather.
The 500 Line has just issued thei,
1900 Hunting Book. containing rc'ia
bic reports as to shooting ut all sta
lions along their line where any exists
also giving all other information val
liable to the hunter.
II you contemplate n hunting trip
don't fail to send for a copy. Same
will be mailed free to any address up
on application to any 500 Line rep
resentative or w. Il. Galloway, G. =,
A, 500 Line. Minneapolis. MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-12-29

NATIONAL DIRECToks.
F. J. O'Connor, Savannah. Ga.
M. ]. Burus, Indianapolis. Ind.
VIM. j. Crunin, Boston, Mass.
| Patrick O'Neill, Philadelphia, Pm.
-? we nr'rts sstt .---nt, >ss,yrA.
PresIdent-C. ]. O'Brien, Owatonna.
| secrctary--Th"nas Connolly, 2A24 Pleas
mt av.. Minneapolis.
| Trrnsurer-John Flood, Duluth.
President "f Insurance FUND.-. J.
Clarke, st. Paul.
Vice rresid.nt-T II. Murphy. Rrain.ra.
1876 Central ay.. Minneapolis.
Treasurer OF Insurance-John Bheshy,
Montgomery.
Stat. M"dlca Director--Dr. r. W. Buck.
Directors of Insurance Fund-w. T. Ta-
hey. Green Isle: W. A. kennedy, Mont
g"rnery: j. J. Dnley, Minneapolis: John r.
IsoyInn, Minneapolis; J. b. McGovern,
State Beard of Andit-T. J. Doyle, St.
Panl; Austin Kennedy, Rochester; John
Kennedy. Minneapolis.
STATE OFFICERS OF LADIES' AUx1L-
President J. J. Daley. 1904 Central
av.. Minneapolis.
Vice Presfdent-Ars. Mary Reilly. Brain
s-cr-tary-Elln Heating, l+7 Pleasant av..
st. Paul.
IfeAshref--MrH. Katherine hcDonAld, Du-
luth
Insurance Secretary--Miss Margaret Ora
d.. saltwater.
Insurance Treasurer Mary Sullivan.
Rochester.
State Medical Director-Dr. z. ". Buck
ley. 1t. Paul.
AINNEAPhLIs, HENNEPIN COUNTY.
County President. J. J. Fitzgerald, PIym.
outh Cl"rhlng House; County Secretary,
Felix McNamee, 1927 9th st. g.; County
Treasurer. John Moran, BO5 9th Az. NE.
r. HoyIan, lx2s l4th ov g.: Comfy Treas
urer, J. ]. Doran. 10 Washington sv, Il.
Division No. l-Prcsident, G. J. Nolan.
1918 Jefferson ut. Me-; Vice Pres., ]. j.
Lane, 2Ol6 Bryabt Az. ~: Retrrdihg See,
Thomas ONrill, 1+29 nth av g.; FIN. Sec.
H. q. Conlin. e27 Warrington av e.; Ins.
Bee. ". Archer. Palace Clothing Hsnse;
Treas, =. Flynn. 2S5 LIST Az. =. Meets arst
Sunday afternoon and third Thursday even.
ing Of month At 40 Nieeilet Az.
Dlvisio. No. 3-Presidrnt, John O'GraAy,
9d11 nth Az. g.: Vice Pr~a, J. ]. Reean.
nos. 9th ut. r.: Recording Sec. Felix Nc.
Nance. 1877 sth Ut. o.: Trvas, II. ]. eli.
1920 Washington Az. g.: Fin. Sec. Martin
H. Jennings. b8 18th Az. g.; Ins, Sec.
James Kelly. 2s25 18th Az. 8. Meets arst
Monday evening and third Sunday after.
noon Of month at Labor Temple, corner
9Th Az. 8. and eth st.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-12-29
Tie Irish Karvester's Hymn.

(Sung hy Vim. Ludwig ut his recent
concert iii Minneapolis.)
All hail, Holy Mary, our hope and
our joy!
Smile down. blessed Queen. Oh the
poor Irish boy
Who wanders away from his dear be.
loved home;
0 Mary! be with me wherever l roam
BE With me, 0 Mary.
Tol'salze me not, Mary!
From the home Of my fathers in an
guish | go. 49,.
To toll for the dark-livcrcd. cold-heart
cd foe,
Who moclis me. and hates me, and
calls me q slave,
IN alien. a savage--all names but Il
But blessed be Mary!
" My sweet. holy Mary.
4he bodagl, he never dare call me a
kn've.
= From my mcthcr's mud shielding an
outcast / fly,
With cloud on my heart and a tear
in my eye; ..
OE!N burn as l think that if Some One
would say,
"Yevense on your tyr'nts'" = but
Mary! pray
From my souls DEPTH o.
Mary.
And hear me, sweet Mary!
For union and peace to old Ireland l
Z pray
ri,he land that fly from is fertile and
fair;
And more than I ask or I wish for is
there;
But I must not taste the good things
'fTheres nothing but rags and green
rushcs for me.''
O mild Virgin Mary!
O sweet Mother Mary!
Who keeps my rough hanD from red
n murder but thee?
But sure in the end our dear freedom
.a,1 We'll gain,
And wipe from the green flag each
M Sassanach stain:
and oh! Holy Mary, your blessing we
4 crave! ...
Give hearts to the timid and hands to
the brave;
And then. Mother Mary!
Our own blessed Mary!
Eight liberty's flame in the hut of the
john Keegan
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-12-29

Where the aim from the thicket was
surest and highest,
No charge like Phil kearney's along
the whole line.
When the hattie went i'll and the bray
est were solemn.
Near the dark Seven Pines, where we
still held our ground,
He rode down the length of the with
crng column
Md our heart at our war-cry leap
cd up at Il bound
He snuifcd, like his charger. the wind
of the powder;
His sword waved us on and we an
swercd the sign.
Loud our cheer as we rushed. but his
laugh rang the louder
''There's the devils own fun, boys,
along the whole line!"
How he strobe his brown steed. how
we saw his blade brighten
In the one hand still left, and the
reins in his teeth:
He laughed like q boy when the holi,
days hci%hten,
But soldiers glance shot from his
visor beneath.
Up came the reserves to the valley i'll
fernal.
Asking whore to 80 in, through the
clearing or pine?
oh, anywhere. Forward. Ills all The
same, Colonel;
You'll lind. lovely fighting along the
whole linc..'
Oh, coil the black STROUD Of the night
Chantiiy
That hid him from sight Of his brave
men and tried.
Foul! foul sped the bullet that clipped
the white lily.
The flower of our knighthnod. the
Who'll; arnly's pride.
Yet we dream tl!at he still, in that
shadowy region.
Where tho dead form their ranks nj
the wan drumlncr's sign,
Rides on as OF old. down the length of
his legion.
-tnd the word still is. "Furwnr(l."
along tho whole line.
u. G. Gtrlinnu.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-12-29
Jews FROM IRELAND
The Fenian Men.

Bee who comes over the blossomed
heather,
Their green banners kissing the pure
mountain air.
Heads erect eyes to front, stepping
proudly together,
Sure Freedom sits thron'd on each
proud spirit there.
Down the hills twining,
II Their blessed steel shining,
81 Like rivers of beauty they flow from
q each glen,
From mountain and valley,
TITS Libcrty's rally
men.
Our prayers and our tears have been
scolied and derided,
They've shut out Gods sunlight from
spirit and mind,
Our foes were united and we were
divided,
We met, and they scattered lis all to
the wind.
Rllt once more returning,
J. Within our veins burning.
The fires that illumincd dark Aherlow
glen;
We raise the old CRY anew,
Slogan of Con and Hugh
Out and make way for the l'enian
men!
We've men from the More, from the
SUR, and the Shannon.
Let the tyrnnts come forth, We'll
bring force against force
Our pen is the sword, and our voice is
} the cannon,
Rifle for rifle, and horse against
horse.
We've made tllc false Saxon
Many red battle-field;
God on our side, we Will triumph
again:
Pay them back woe for woo.
Give them back blow for
Out and make way for the Fenian
men!
Side by side for tho cause have our
forpl!thcrS battlrd,
When our hills never echo'd the
tread of Il slave,
On many green fields where the lead
en- hail ratified
Through the red gap of glory they
narci'd TO lhcir grave.
Md those who do inherit
Their name and their spirit.
( Will march meath the banners OF li,-
crty then;
All who love Saxon law,
Native or Sassanach
Must out and make way for the FEM
an men!
Anon.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-12-29
Kearney at Seven Pines.

b that soldierly legend is still on its
journey
THAT story of Kearney who knew
not to yield!
Twas the day when with Jameson,
fierce Berry and Birney
|Against twenty thousand he rallied
the field,
Where the red volleys poured, where
the clamor rose highest,
Where the dead lay in clumps
( through the dwarf oak and pine
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-12-29
TIpPERARY.

Having lain dcrclict and unworke,
for more than thirty years, the once
famous mines on Lord Duna!ly's prop,
erty at Silvermincs and Shallee. are
about to be reopened. 1t is contenl-
plated to start work i'll the Tipperary
mines Immediately after Christmas.
and the utmost satisfaction is felt i'll
Ncnagh and district on the prospective
increase Of employment. and its bcnc-
fetal effect Oh trade generally.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-12-29
WATERFORD.

In Waterford, on Dec. ). Il man or
about 30 years of age, named Michael
Dwyer, was drowned from his lighter
at the quay. Deceased, who had oil
skins on, was putting Il tarpulin ON
some goods, when he slipped off the
edge OF the lighter, and was drowned
before the other man in the boat could
render amy assistance. Dwycr lived in
Baker street. and leaves q widow and
six children to mourn his loss.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-12-29
WICKLOW.

Mr.. John OMallony instructed by
Mr.. James Hartc) appeared for the de
PENDANTS in the Whitehoy Prosecution
against Mcssrs. lNcane and OKerllr:
and the hearing OF! the case was post
ponrd to the next assiZeS.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-12-29

,. IT,
Treas, Mrs. Jane Grant, ss7 Andrew ST 8,
Meets second and fourth Wednesday even
ings. Wiltich's hall.
Division No. 5-President, B. McDonouyh
l04s II. 4th; Vice Pres, Mrs. Mary Norton
2lS Norris St: Rec. Sec, Bertha Slater, 70;
Cunwn. st; Fin. Sec. Mrs n McMahnn
2 Sa,o wil la so st. Ins See Mrs; Nellie J.
Hawkins, los Maple st. Meets second and
fourth Monday evenings. odd Fellows hall
Division No. e--Presidcnt, Mrs. Nellie
Dixon, 40 University av.; Vice Pres, Mary
a. u"' M ias CHARLES ca, a st.; Rec Sec, Ger
Sec, Mrs: A. 3. EsheIby. III Wabasha st.
Treas. Mrs. Mnre. Nolan. llS Charles at
! Division No. 7-rresident. Mrs Mccarthy
n M. re. si4 av;; Vie. Prrs Bridget Ke
Mrs. Mary Newell, la5 w. University: lna
Sec, Mrs a Newc"mhe, 1876 Plenannt av.
Treas Nrlii" McColl. 6l2 Temperance st.
| Central Hall.
! STlLLWATER. WASHINGTON COUNTY.
County President. r. w. McGarry. Pres.
r w. Welsh; Vice Pres, ID. f. Doyle, Rec.
Sec. Philip Ryau; Fin. sec, Thns. Cnrley;
Treas, J. W. Clrnry; !ns. See, Daniel Bren
nan. Meets every Monday evening Mt
o. II. hail. In Grand Opera House bidx
Daughters of Ern-Couuty Pres.. Mr.,
James Forcr!a: Pres, Mrs T. II. Curlry
Wee Pres; Mrs: p. C"nnors; Rec Sec. Mrs
I N p Son H.. III. Sec; Miss A. z; Reilly;
G"wap Meets s.c "r"ay .na rr f., Mrs Mrn
evenings at Opera hall.
MORRIS. STEVENS COUNTY.
County President. VIM. Rlordnn. pr.s
y. Nennrssy Vice Pres. J. : Wish. Nc
Sec, 7. + Mccartney; fin. Sec. 7 4. Cal
lnghnn;. Treas. and Ins. sec, Timothy Anr
| ply Meets first Sunday of mouth
y, Ladies An1il'nry.t County President, Miss
~ ~: M'iinsh' Tres. Miss Nrll!" Norm; Vie.
pnr-t Galahnn. W.; H. .ar' i &C., Ms, har
Finch. T".n" H., E,;. Miss Nr'lie Nc
M,.sts -, M"rris n Ms, H'z"heth Mnh"ncy.
'',' wy '', ,,.,. "','"
rAkoTA COUNTY.
'i'"' has''nHS
rich cnrolan: Vice Ir"s' y ''cM "Sa,ra ~
Rec See. j l.. stevens: Fin See rhns
McShnnr Treas W T. iI,hy. I,,s S..
| F. Cnvnun,,gh Meets second nnI rnurth
Thursdays Of month. "''' ''"' I"
Ladies' Auxiliary County President. Mrs
Gertrude Moran; Pres. Miss Theresa Con.
,ty; vice res, Miss J. rh"rnc: Rec, Fec,
N ',,n,r Mhn" M"S''""r' fln- SEC, M'sA
See Mr. T.ii,n,,,THii a. H.. y "r a los,
| third Thursdays -, a II ha,, "'s' gu"
n,y,s,,,,, ~, % ,.' a. n'''
n rnrr'i, w W.. 't n,'. frrs Dent
cc"ran: lns. Sec, n. oIlara; Treas, T e.
Dewitt Meets second Tuesday and fw-1h
Sunday
daughters Of Erin, Roscmount President,
Moran. Rec. Soc Miss An ANN MIS- s"l'n'
k 'r'is nlrs r, r. s nsv'' ,,l 'n" &c. Miss
icy. Mrr't nTs' Snndny Of month at 23c
p. III. and third Wrdnr sdny at 30 u. m
ST. CLorD. SwEATNs COUNTY.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-12-29
4. Q. N. DIRECTORY
NAVAilWAL lE,EIS;icIRa.

NATIONAL OF'FxCa1IRs.
John r. Heating, National President, Chi
cage, Ill.
James r. Dolan. Vice President, syria
cuse, n. Y.
James Il. Bree. National Secretary, Con
necticut.
p. T. Moran, National Treasurer, Wash
lngtOn. d. c.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-12-29
LIMERICK.

ri Il meeting of the Limerick Tech
nical Education Committee on Dec. 3.
application was made for the use Of
The Athrnaeun. on Dec. u, when il
Was Intended that Miss Maud Come
should deliver 4 lecture on lreland's
Foreign Relations. Alderman Joyce.
NJ. F.. proposed, ard MI. Kctt second
cd, that leave be granted. Mr.. barring
ton moved. and Mr.. Lynch seconded
that the application be refused. -Four
voted for the amendment and three
against: and it was declared to be car
ricd. Alderman Joyce gave notice of
:, motion to rcscinl the decision. and
that Il special meeting of the commit
tee be called to deal with the question
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-12-29
MAYO.

On Nov. 3 Il grand hall and Reunion
of the elite" of Ballaghadclrcen took
place in The now town hall. hy the kline!
permission of the Very Rev. Father
O'vonnnr, Adm. Dancing commenced
at $50 and was kept up until The early
hours Of the morning.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-12-29
KILDARE.

y few days ago .Athy was visited by
Il young lady representing herself as
from Dnblin). who appealed success
fully to several people for clarity She
WAS indiscrimjnatc in her patronage of
supposed benevolent individuals, hay
ing called not alone on the Sisters of
Mercy. but also on the Protestant and
Methodist ministers. The charitably
disposed gave her money. on her vari
Gus pleas, while the proprietors and
proprietreSscs of hotels and lodging
houses. in which she lodged, were
mulctrd in every instancc.-,lnlesS
promises to pay can be regarded rs
equal to the genuine article. 1t is stat
ed that the female expert whose
identity is Il Mystery Was sentenced
very recently TO three lGonlls' impris-
onln"nt for having rAwncd some brace
lets which she received on approval
from Il jewelers. in Dublin. She left
Ably for Carlow. ostcnsibly.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-12-29
GALWAY.

On Nov. so. Most Rev. DR.. IySter.
bishop of -Achonry, was received in
private audience in the Vatican by
Pope Leo, when the Holy Father re-
feyrcd in most alloctionatc terms to
the devotion and generosity of the
Irish people towards the Holy See.
The bishop WAS accompanied ut the
audience by Miss Lystcr, Miss Annie
L!yStcr, and Miss Mcnamara. OF Coro.
fin
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-12-29
MEATH.

In the chanccry court. Dublin. oi
Dec. j. the case was called Of Crawford
V. Freeman. This WAS an application
on behalf Of the plaintiff. by her guard
dian. Or. Sparrow. that out of the sun
Of Il 1857 is Sd. standing to the credit
OF th" matter, Il sum Of l1OOOO be in
vested in conSols and placed to The
credit Of the plaintiff, Miss Crawford
This sum of 100000 was Il bcqucst by
The late Mrs. Anne Armstrong. Of Ma.
rHrctll House. KcllS county Meath, tt
the plaintiff. There was Il further sun
of l1So. balance Of interest on the leg
ary, ut i per cent. and which was q
balance after a payment of 1900 pnl
annum 10 DR.. Sparrow us the lcgatee's
guardian. She herself is ROW nc Scilu,.,
at Chclt"nlam. in England. The vice
chancellor granted the application.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-12-29

the scores Of dsbanded soldiers, brok-
ell in health and spirit, are left to find
employment for themselves and sun
port for their families rs best they
may. 1t is war;" but it is hardly
magnificent"
DERRY.
\ Londonderry correspondent writes:
ut will hardly be credited, but the
fact is undoubted, that the government
are sending, to reinforce the Royal
lnniskilling Fusileers in South Africa,
thirtyscven recruits from the depot ut
Omagh. All Of these soldiers are ip'
mature lads under nineteen YEAR.
age. None of them have had any eN-
perience in battalion drill, not one of
them has fired a shot. and they are all
much under the age for foreign service
They have had altogether only four
months service, and are ut the most
susceptible age to contract typhoid
fever"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-12-29
TYRONE.

At the SteWartsioWn petty sessions.
on Dee. 4, before Captain Welsh. r.
NJ. and Messrs. r.. Gibson, II. NJ: Rob.
crt Dawson. c. g.; r. Kennedy. James
Corr. John Henderson. James c. Shut
ter and Joseph Falls. justices, the
cases arising out of the recent disturb
ances in Stewartstown were heard. a
good deal Of local interest was mani
Tested In the proceedings, and the
court was crowded during the hearing
of the cases. After hearing the police
evidence, all the accused were bound
over to the peace.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-12-29
ROSCCsIMON

On Dee. = The people Of Boyle Wore
shocked to hear OF the sudden death
Of Mrs. Lewis, wife of Mr.. Harry
Lewis, Th" deceased lady had been
married only about ci%hlpcl, months.
and had been in the fun enjoyment on
hcr usual health up to about fort
night previous to hor death. On DE
ccmbcr her remains were inferred in
kllnamnnAgh graveyard. her family
burial place. The large and reSpcc!n-
bic cOrt2gc which attended bore tcsti-
mony to the respect and esteem in
which she and her husband have been
held.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-12-29

=, County President, Thos. Coleman; Pres.
Rec. Sec, Jos. Richards; Fin. Sec. D. Il
shannon; lns. Sec, d. e. Shannon; Treas.
John Mcdonald. Meets second Sunday Al
Il. A. Il. hall, Second nv
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-12-29

BY the last received Irish journals.
the news is received of the death of
Mrs. Rooney. wife of Mr. II. s. Roo
ney. the respected teacher Of Lakevicw
National school. The deceased lady
had been ailing for some time; but it
WAS confidently hoped that. as she had
youth on her side. she would recover.
Such. however, was not to be. Mrs.
Rooney was most cStmabc lady, be.
loved by all who knew her.