davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1900-11-03

The other candidates are Ed. Peter
son, for register of deeds; E. A. Hen.
erickson, for superintendent Of schools
and Fred. Schroeder, for county com.
missioner; also John Beisel and L. M.
Ref Of White Bear. This ends the
county officers on the Democratic
ticket, except the candidates for
judges of the district court, Kelly and
Brill, who will probably be cleft
where they are, having no opposition
being on all tickets.
The Irish standard., 1900-11-03
FUNERAL OF P. H. KELLY,
Pioneer Merchant Laid to Rest ID
Calvary Cemetery.

sS0Av0AJ SSAAASASAys
Saturday morning, Oct. 81, the fu-
neral Of P. FL. Kelly occurred from st.
Mary's church, st. Paul. The honor
airy pail bearers were George r. Finch,
A. II. Lindeke, j. H. Allen, Michael
Doran, Robert Manufacturer, Maurice
Auerbach, John A. Humbird, j. g.
Geraghty, James ]. Hill, Peter Berkey,
Timothy Foley, Thomas Foley, Col. b.
B. Hunter, Alexander Barclay, James
F. Blaine and Thomas Grace.
The active pail bearers with the
casket We're Alfred Dufresne, r. G..
Gooding, o. r. Strong, John McCau-
ley, James p. Murnane, j. @. Clark,
John ]. Murphy and John f. Kelly.
Rev. Father Thomas J. Gibbons cele-
brated the solemn requiem high mass,
assisted by Rev. Father Shields, dea-
con; Rev. Father William McGolrick,
Of Invergrove. subdeacon; Rev. Faith
err O'Sullivan. st. Mary's, master of
ceremonies.
- Father Gibbons delivered the funer-
al GRAFTON and paid IN eloquent tribute
to the deceased. Jahn T. Gehan sang
Mary, Queen Of Scots hymn, Deliver
Me-" with impressive fervor, and as
the procession slowly filed out Of the
edifice Miss Elsie Shaw played Han
del's well-known Largo" doing full
justice to that pathetic composition.
Citizens in every walk of life and
Of every religious denomination, were
to be seen In the church. All united
in testifying their high regard for a
man who in no small measure contrib
The Irish standard., 1900-11-03

beth Macy, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Patrick Macy, and Peter Walsh took
place at o'clock Tuesday morning at
st. Clements church. Rev. Father Al
fred performed the ceremony. The
bride was attired in a handsome gown
of pearl gray silk, trimmed with cream
satin and chiffon applique, with hat to
match, and carried white roses. Miss
Lulu Macy, sister Of the bride, was
bridesmaid and was charmingly gown
ed In rose colored silk with cream
satin. trimmings, and hat to match,
ana carried pink roses. The groom
was attended by Neil McGurl. After
the ceremony the bridal party repaired
to the home of the BRIDES parents,
where a wedding breakfast was
served, only immediate relatives of the
contracting parties being present. Mr..
and Mrs. Walsh left on the 2:15 train
for Chicago and other points, and will
be at home at 7OS East Second street
after Nov. Is. -s
! Division No. 1, A. o. II. held a spe-
cial meeting last Sunday in Catholic
Association hall. 1t was well attend
ed. Brother Augustine Murphy, who
has recently returned from trip to
the Emerald Isle and on the Continent.
gave short account of his trip in an
entertaining manner. He promised to
give series of talks on his trip dur
ing the winter meetings, one particu-
larry on the Passion Play" which he
had the good fortune to. witness this
summer at Oberammergau.. He will
also give an account of his observa-
lions in the land of his birth. All the
members were glad to see Brother Muir
ply back once more.
ia. o'shaughnessy, insurance COM
missioner. was a visitor in the city,
during the week.
The Irish standard., 1900-11-03

Gen. @. Nee. Reeve, warden Of the
saltwater penitentiary, has issued an
extract from the Biennial Report of
the Board Of Managers of that institu-
tion, giving the result of the binding
Irvine business for the past year. The
Irvine and material on hand on Aug.
/, 1900, was worth $4,000, and tho
Irvine plant did not owe cent. A de-
tailed statement is given, showing a
profit Of $16,011.51 on this years
business. Gen. Reeve is giving splen-
did satisfaction as warden, and is the
best the state prison has ever had.
The Irish standard., 1900-11-03

In accepting : the nomination for
Democratic governor of Minnesota
on Aug. 4, 1892, Daniel w. Law
Ter said: "1'he great party Of go
has fallen from it's high estate.
1t has degenerated into n great
political machine and must 60. 1t is
in the hands of a political ring. which
lays the lash over the backs Of sixty
five millions of American people,"
These words are as true to-day as
when they We're uttered; but Mr.. Law
Ter has changed his mind, and declares
he VIII now vote for Mckinley, the
nominee Of the machine operated by
Mark Hanna.
The Irish standard., 1900-11-03

John B. Irvine is Democracy's choice
for county surveyor. He has more
ability to the square inch to fill that
very important office than any man we
know of. He is natural born sur
veyor, and can and will survey all
around his opponent in Ramsey coun-
ty for the next two years. We hope to
see John B. get as large a majority as
the sheriff if possible.
The Irish standard., 1900-11-03

DIR. Thos. L. Laliberte, the nominee
Of the Democracy for. coroner Of Hen
'nepin county, is a man of unimpeach-
able character, who has had years of
experience as a successful practition-
er in our midst. The Irish Standard
heartily endorses the candidacy of DR..
Laliberte and hopes that every one of
our readers who votes. in this county
on Nov. 9Th will remember him.
The Irish standard., 1900-11-03

w. J. Preston for county commits
sioner every one says. He like all the
rest has the ability and honest tact for
that Office. He is also like all the other
candidates, lifelong Democrat, and
continually working year after year
for Democracy's welfare. He should
and will be elected. Remember w. J.
Preston, county commissioner
The Irish standard., 1900-11-03
Democratic Candidates, Ramsey County

UemUeEatC CanaluateS, RAMSEY county.
7. r. Kane, the popular candidate
for county attorney is fairly swooping
down on his opponent Horace Bigelow;
by the way it would be we'll to remem-
Der that Bigelow was one of the very
first young men in st. Paul and one
of the very few at that signed in favor
ofthe English as against the Beers.
Imperialism here as we'll as England
is this fellows motto ut all times.
The Irish standard., 1900-11-03

The Office of sheriff is one Of the
most important in Hennepin county.
No better choice can be made for the
place than Alonzo Phillips, the Demo.
cratic nominee. His long residence in
this city and his popularity with all
will insure his election. Let no effort
pass to make his majority five thou
sand or more next Tuesday.
The Irish standard., 1900-11-03

Louis Betz, the genial candidate for
county auditor is u most indefatiga-
BILE Democratic worker year in and
year out. He was born in this county,
worked for several years as account
ant in some of the largest concerns in
The Irish standard., 1900-11-03
uted to place st. Paul where she is
today.

1 -
to-day.
Mr. Kelly was born in the county of
Mayo, Ireland, Feb. 2, 1881. He re-
ceived his education in his native land.
At the age of sixteen yeras he came to
America with his parents, locating
first near MONTREAL where they re-
manned only four months. At the end
OF that time they remived to Platts-
burg, N. Y. The family consisted Of
five sons, of which Patrick was the
third in order Of birth. In 1857, Pat.
rick and the younger brother, An
thony, came to the Northwest, and
they finally settled in Minneapolis,
where they engaged in the retail gro
Gerry Business for several years. In
1868 Patrick went to St. Paul, and
formed a partnership with Mr.. Baupre,
under the firm name Of Baupre & KEEL
~, in the wholesale grocery business.
In 1874 Mr.. Kelly purchased his part,
ner's interest in the firm. The bust
ness had grown to enormous proper
lions under Mr.. Kelly's able and ag-
gressive management. He then or
ganized the new firm of p. Fl. Kelly &
Co., taking into partnership Messrs.
A. Dufresne and James o. German,
and later e. w. johnson. In 1875 they
erected the fine structure at the corner
of Third and sibley streets, which,
although destroyed by fire in 1880,
was Immediately rebuilt, and has ever
since been the home Of the firm. In
1888 another change was made by the
incorporation of the p. ii. Kelly Mer-
camille company, with Mr.. Kelly as
president. The next and last change
was the formation of Foley Bros. &
Kelly Mercantile company, which was
incorporated in 1896, with Timothy
Foley as president, and P. III. Kelly
vice president and general manager.
Mr.. Kelly always was Il Democrat in
politics. but was not All active politi-
clan until 1884, when the Democratic
convention met in st. Paul. He was
an ardent supporter of Grover, Cleve-
land for the presidency and was ..
member of. the Democratic national
committee.
In 1892 Mr.. Kelly was elected to the
state legislature and reelected in 1894.
He was active and largely instrument
tai in procuring the passage Of the bill
for locating the new state capitol in
St Paul. No other man was so much
relied upon by the people to see that the
bill was put through and this he ac-
complished. He Also took an active
part in securing the permanent loca-
ton of the state fair in st. Paul, and
In securing the land from the county
and the appropriation from the state
for the buildings. t
Mr.. Kelly was always active in ali
affairs pertaining to the welfare Of st.
Paul. He always looked to the inter-
ests of the people and never swerved
from that which he though was right.
Nothing was too small, nothing too
great, for him.
He was at one time director of the
First National bank, of st. Paul, of the
Chatham National bank, Of New York,
and Of the st. Paul Trust company.
He was one of'the organizers of the
Commercial bank, of st. Paul, and
was its vice president. He was also
director Of the Minnesota Iron COM
pany.
He was a warm hearted Irishman
and had hosts of friends in the North
west who admired him for his many
noble traits Of character
The Irish standard., 1900-11-03

Johnny Clancy will marry many
a couple as court commissioner for the
next two years. He will be the cause
of Kidding our fair court house of that
illiterate Cobbler Gallick, who will
clean and mend Judge Clancy's shoes
If Ire will let him on the 7thsday of
November, please God.
The Irish standard., 1900-11-03

T. j. MetzdOrf, the handsome candi-
date for county treasurer, is making a
splendid campaign sfor that office as
well as helping all he can for the cleo
ton of the entire ticket. "Pete"
and where about as good as any man
in the state, and it is not his fault IL
The Irish standard., 1900-11-03
GOVERNOR JOHN LIND.
Candidate for Reelection.

Empire versus Republic is the para
mount issue in this national contest.
All other issues are subsidiary to 1t,
and consequently Of minor import
ance.
The Irish standard., 1900-11-03

G. J. Weyl, one of the oldest and
best business men in St. Paul, is the
ever popular candidate for county
commissioner also. And whether you
mark your ballot up or down, rer1em.
Der G. j. Weyl among the county
commissioners when you come to that
name. We want him elected sure, with
all the rest.
The Irish standard., 1900-11-03

st. Paul. Ran against J. J. McCardy
for comptroller last spring and gave
that gent the hardest run for his mon
ey that he ever experienced. He will
be the next auditor without the least
doub of it.
The Irish standard., 1900-11-03

of their friends and neighbors. who
had planned a jolly social affair. The
evening was passed at cards, Mrs. LIE
Sage winning the ladies' head prize al
progressive pedro, and Joseph Broth.
erton carrying away the honors among
the gentlemen. A fine lunch was
served.
The funeral of Mrs. Laura Bodette
was. held from the st. James Catholic
church Wednesday Of last week and
Was largely attended by the relatives
friends and members of the Degree OF
Honor, of which order the departed
was member. Interment was made
at Calvary cemetery.
Miss Margaret Murphy, teacher in
the Irving school, has been taken to
st. Mary's hospital with very seri.
GUS attack of typhoid fever.
William Coughlin has gone to Min
neapolis. where he is employed by one
of the railroad companies.
At O'clock Wednesday night of last
week, Mrs. Nora Shepherd and Will
liam Lambert, two well known and
popular young people of West Duluth,
were Joined in the bonds of Hymen
at the st. James church, Father Fee
hely performing the ceremony. Miss
Lillian Lambert, Of Pine City, Mimi,
a sister of the groom, was the brides
maid, and William Hurley, formerly
of Pine City, now of West Superior,
acted as best man. The wedding was
a quiet one and witnessed by only the
immediate friends of the young couple,
who left in the evening for a short
wedding trip to the Twin Cities and
Pine City, returning to West Duluth
Monday.
The patients of st. Mary's hospital
were made happy last week by receiv-
ing ice cream, kindly, donated to the
hospital by Mrs. w. H. Sanford and
Mrs. George HI. Pruden.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Foley, of Aitkin
Mimi, were visitors in the city last
week.
Augustine Murphy relates that on
his return trip across the Atlantic on
the steamship Campania concert was
given by the second cabin passengers
for the benefit Of the Seamen's Union
and in it a young Irish girl, Miss H
NJ. Donnellan, of Midtown Malbay
County Glare, took part. She rendered
the only selection of Irish airs on the
program and was highly complt.
mented by all the Irish pas.
sengers for her excellent rendition Of
the music of the Emerald Isle. She
was true patriotic daughter of the
county Glare and showed her love for
Ireland in the. selection of her music.
Let us hear more of the music of our
native land.
The Sacred Court Of Foresters now
meet on the fourth Sunday of the
month instead of the fourth Thursday
night.
William Murnian, the lineman, who
was injured at the home of Page Nor.
ris'several weeks ago, by having a lad
der pulled from under him, while wir-
ing the house, is able to get out on
crutches. Mr.. Murnian had his right
leg broken and his knee dislocated.
Mr.. Murnian is president of Div. No.
4, A. o. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P. Maginnis
of 1924 East Second street, have issued
invitations for the wedding reception
Of their daughter, Miss Agnes Magin-
mis- and William Bennett, to take place
Monday evening, November s, from
$50 to 10 CLOCK.
Mrs. NJ. T. Murphy returned to her
home in Michigan after few days
visit with her sister, Mrs. J. d. MUIR
ply, of Tower.
Miss Anna Enright has returned to
Biwabik after visit with Duluth rel
atives and friends.
The marriage of Miss Mary Eliza
The Irish standard., 1900-11-03

Do you want the stars and stripes
to be supplanted by the Union Jack
in the -Porcupine region of Alaska?
If you do, vote for Mark Hanna and
his factotum.
The Irish standard., 1900-11-03

DO you believe in Jeffersons immor-
tai Declaration Of Independence and
the Constitution of the United States?
Ii you do, vote for William j. Bryan.
The Irish standard., 1900-11-03

DIR. A. W. Miller for coroner, who
lost his arm whilst performing his
duty as an honest and conscientious
physician, will be elected coroner with
out doubt. He is acknowledged to
be one of the ablest diagnosers and up
to-date surgeons in all st. Paul. Vote
for him everybody.
The Irish standard., 1900-11-03

DO you want the American flag, the
emblem of liberty, to float over slav-
cry in the sulu Islands? If you do,
vote for William Mckinley.
The Irish standard., 1900-11-03

state of Minnesota, having served al
most all his lifetime at that special
business and for that reason is un-
doubtedly the proper, honest and cap
able man for the place. He is elected
now.
The Irish standard., 1900-11-03

Frank Ford is the brilliant and level
headed candidate for Judge of Pro.
bate. He is by far the shrewdest
electioneerer of all the men running
for office. He was judge of the munich
The Irish standard., 1900-11-03

At present writing Bryan is more
likely to carry New York and Illinois
than is Mark Hanna.
The Irish standard., 1900-11-03

Peter yanhoven, the next sheriff of
st. Paul, is known by every voter
from New Brighton to South St. Paul
The Irish standard., 1900-11-03

frank Giles is the name Of the can.
didate for abstract clerk and. please.
don't you forget it. He was also born
and raised here, has more experience
as an abstract man than anyone In the
The Irish standard., 1900-11-03

pal court many years ago and has all
the experience and marked ability
which a man to fill that important Of
flee should have. Vote for Honest
Frank Ford
The Irish standard., 1900-11-03

Voters of the Sixteenth Judicial Dis
trict of Minnesota will do we'll BY
electing Francis ]. Steidl Of Wheaton.
to the district bench next Tuesday.
Judge Steidl is able, fearless and up
right, man of the people, and an cx-
cellent jurist. =
The Irish standard., 1900-11-03

Vote for NJ. 3. Neary for Secretary
of State. Gov. Lind will need just
such man to aid him in carrying out
the work of reform. Mr.. Neary is the ,
right man in the right place.
The Irish standard., 1900-11-03
DULUTH NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Wilson, of Eff
ty-seventh avenue west were agreeab-
" surprised last week by some forty
The Irish standard., 1900-11-03

he is not elected, but elected he will
be as sure as the sun rises In the east
and sets in the west. He is also q
St Paul boy, having been born in the
heart of the city. Every reader Of the
Irish Standard will not only vote for
Mr.. Metzdorf, but for the entire Demo
cratic ticket.
The Irish standard., 1900-11-03
Democratic Ticket.
For President
WILLIAM ]. BRYAN.
For Vice President
ADLAI e. STEVENSON.

Governor
JOHN LIND, of Brown County.
Lieutenant Governor
Z. j. MEIGHEN, Of Fillmore county
Secretary Of State
NJ. e. NEARY, of Hennepin County
State Treasurer
H. g. KOERNER.
Attorney General
r. g. SAUNDERS, of Pine County.
Railroad Commissioners
SIDNEY NJ. OWEN, for two years,
OF Hennepin County.
F. N. RINGDAL, for four years, of
Polk County.
THOMAS J. KNOX, for four years,
Of Jackson County.
Presidential Electors
O. w. ANDERSON, LIST district.
GEORGE LESTER, End district.
@. T. RAMSLAND, 3rd district.
DANIEL ABERLE, 4th district.
b. d. NOERENBERG, 9Th district.
JOHN JENSWOLD, JR., 9Th dis
trict.
I. g. HoDGsoN, 7th district.
At Large
RUDOLPH SCHIFFMANN,
NJ. r. PRENDERGAST.
The Irish standard., 1900-11-03

Stick pin here. William J. Bryan
will get popular vote of Mt least g.
100000 on Tuesday.
The Irish standard., 1900-11-03

Paul and back again. He will prob
ably get the largest majority Of any
man OH the whole ticket.
The Irish standard., 1900-11-03
CONGRESS-.

First District
L. L. BROWN, Winona.
Second District
NJ. Il. MATHEWS, Marshall.
Third District
ALBERT SCHALLER. Hastings.
Fourth District
DIR. A. J. STONE. st. Paul.
Fifth District
S. A. STOCKWELL, Minneapolis.
Sixth District
HENRY TRUELsEN, Duluth.
Seventh District
NJ. ]. DAILY, Perham.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-12-04
Ell CORRESPONSALs
Washington Nvbre.
Cr0niCd
musical.

-Si para ell pr6ximo invierno
los proyectos del sef1or Paris sc rea
lizan, estaremos de placemes los
concurrontes asiduos a | Teat r O
Real.
"A las Walkirias (que nos di6
q conocer en- temporadas anteriores)
sucederA ell preludio y complemento
de la grandiosa y monumental obra
de Wagner <La Tetralogfa,
-eLos hijos del Rhin> (prelu
dio) <Sifrido> continuation de <Las
Walkirias,; Y Sci ocaso de los Dio
ses> seran puestos an escena, pre-
via adquisici6n indispensable, de
maquinaria igual los mode]os en-
pleados en- ell gran teatro de Bal.
renth, con TODD ell lujo y propiedad
que exigen dichas obras, por la &C.
tual empresa del Regio Coliseo.
-El final, 6 sea el tercer acto
de Ella Tetralogia no nos es desco.
nocido En- Ia serie del af1o anterior
10 di6 conocer, como <audici6n es.
pecial,, hacienda un inaudito esfuer
20, Ia insigne <Sociedad de concier-
tOs.
Para clio contando de:,antema
no le docta Corporation, con ell auxi
lilo efcaz de eminentes artistas en-
el <bell canto> la Tetrazzini, Dalan.
died, Blanchart, Riera y Lampedi:
tiple, contralto, baritone, baj jo y
tenor respectivamente, y primeras
parties del cuarteto vocal de nIestro
primer Teatro l1rico.
Ell exito alcanzado tue de 10 mas
delirante y frendtico que he visto.
El teatro estaba <de bote ,en bote,
dirigfa la orquesta el insigne,: Direc.
tor Mr. Tumpe, disc1pulo predilecto
del maestro aleman; y con todos es-
tos alicientes, Sc daba por seguro,
que los verdaderos amantes del wag
nerismo contribuirfan los sacrifi.
clos impuestos por, ela sociedad, y
q que esta obtuviese Gun exitazo, no
tan solo en- 10 relativo'a la parte ar
tfstica, 81 que tambien en- 10 que res
pecta & Ia economical
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-12-04

He tenido OCCASION de observaf,
que Beethoven y Wagner, los dos
:colosos del arte mtsico son los ar.
torres de mas predilecci6n del publ
co madrilef1o. 2#
Los anil wagneristas, estan en-
enorme minorfa, siendo Ia mayor
parte de los detractores del gran
maestro, respetables personaiidades
apegadas a 10 antique, y que censn'
ran mas bien que por conviction,
por sistema; & todo 10 que tlenda al
modernismo en- ell arte. 80 49,.
Wagner rompi6 con la tradici 10
nal costumbre en- los composltores
antiques de sacrifcar ell inieres en-
la orquesta, al tale1to de un ca p
tante, y&jo:
J <cNoes por ventura la voz, uno
de tantos instrumentos orquestad os?
Pues cOnsideremOs1e como tal> a
Y de ahf, esa preponderancia
del arte aleman, que hecho por
TERRA los cimientos en- que desca n
saba ell endeble arte Italiano.
La mejor defnici6n de- 10 que es
su escuela, Ia explica el maestro
en- la carta pr6logo que dirige 4
F'ederlcO VllIOG, y que slrVe de IN
troduccion q sus dramas musica
les>
Ah1 sintetjza 10 que es, y sera
su tan renombrada como divertida
<M1sica del porvenir,
Esperemos q que en- la proxinaa
temporada, Sc realicen los proyectos
del sef1or Paris para enterar los
lectores de LA CORRESPONDENCE,
del movimiento artfstico de la villa
y corte.
-sLa Sociedad de Conciertos,
pronto comenzara su serie annual, tai
vdz coincida con la aperture del
Real.
-Hasta la proxima, me despido
querido Director, no sin artes EXPIRE
sarle mi mas profunda conviction
en- 10 que respecta al arte y teorias
emitidas por lel insigne Reformador
alem&n: <en materias de de arte, soy
wagnerista de spur sang>
Madrid Nbre 13 de 1900.
ANGEL CELESTINO MORALES.