davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-08-31

Gracevile, Minn.-St. Mary's Acad-
envy will reopen Tuesday, Sept. 80
This institution, under the direction Of
the Sisters Of st. Joseph. is now TAX
ing rank among the foremost schools
of the Northwest. New buildings have
been erected during the past year, and
a program of studies has been adopted
such as will meet the highest require
ment Of its patrons. Parents wishing
to send their daughters to boarding
school would do well to look over the
catalogue, which will be sent free on
application.
Brainerd, Minn.-Rev. d. w. Lynch,
pastor of st. Francis church, will soon
place beautiful new altar in the
sanctuary. 1t will be of white wood
with gold trimmings. From the top
of the base to the top Of the cross the
altar will measure % feet 1t is 10
feet wide ut the base, and the figures.
statues and carvings will vary in size
to render harmony in the architectural
Lines. There are arrangements for
eight statues which will vary in size
and proportion. Work will also soon
begin on the stecplc of the church,
which is only built part way up
When completed the spire will be 1874
feet from the ground.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-08-31
Resolutions of Coincidence.

Currie, Mimi, Aug. 2G, 1001.-At our
regular meeting in Curre Aug. 25 our
brothers Of Div. No. 2 A. o. H., OF
Murray county resolved to give public
expression of their heartfelt esteem
for brother Joseph Byrnes, and our sim
cere sorrow for him and his beloved
wife for their recent overwhelming
misfortune, by which in the mysteri-
GUS pleasure of a just and merciful
God they lost by cruel fire their home
and all it, contained. And also that
which no earthly power can replace,
their only two sweet and lovely girls,
Helen and Mary, who died after I'M
told sufferings. And q little brother
still suffers, whom we have reason to
hope will recover.
Our sympathy, too, is cordially Of
fered to James Farrell, Of Chicago, and
his devoted wife, who lost their beauti-
full and bright little darling daughter,
Ella, who was playing with her little
cousins in the doomed home when the
dread messenger swept her instantly
from life and health into eternity.
Only her little bones, charred and black
from the pitiless flames, could be found
on the morning after the fire, Sunday,
Aug. IS, 1901.
To the aged grandparents and all
their relatives we also wish to express,
even in weak words, our sincere con-
dolence. Because adj that we of the A.
o. H. and our sisters Of the auxiliary
tried to do, together with their neigh
bors and friends OF every creed and
nationality, all of whom offered con-
ISOLATION and filled the two long fune-
rails that wound their solemn way mid
harvest fields to those little early
graves, could never suffice to repair
their terrible loss. May God rest their
innocent souls!
THOMAS McAVOY,
JOHN FITZSIMMONS,
WIN. O'NEILL,
| Committee.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-08-31
MAGNIFICENT LIMITED TRAIN.
NORTHERN PACIFIC OPERATES
ONE OF THE FINEST IN
THO WEST.

There was bunch Of visiting Elks
standing in the lobby of the Hotel
Ptister explaining upon Its elegant
lobby and office and general excellence,
when the conversation was turned to
railroad facilities and luxuries enjoyed
by them on their coming to Milwaullee
to attend the Elks' carnival and grand
lodge. One gentleman who had come
from Philadelphia had told about the
elegance of the limited train over
which he had come to Chicago. After
a general interchange of opinion III
Elk from New York city, who had
come OH in advance OF the carnival
and had gone to Duluth to visit
friends, broke in, saying:
Gentlemen, you may talk about
your limited train services In the East
or where you will, but l want to tell
you of a limited train in the West on
which l had the pleasure Of travelling
on my way from Duluth to Milwnu-
kcc. 1t is operated in daylight by the
Northern Pacific Railway company
both ways between Duluth and West
Superior, ana st. Paul and Minncapo-
lis. 1t is peach, scrupulously clean
and bright, with elegant day coacn,
parlor and observation cafe car, all
electric lighted, steam heated and yes
tibuled. The seats are marvcls, ana
the interior finish is in mahogany ana
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-08-31

years Of age. The funeral was held
on Tuesday morning at nine o'clock
from ST. Charles church. High requiem
mass was celebrated by Rev. ]. NJ.
Clearly, who also preached a sermon
that was deserved tribute to the
many excellent qualities of the de-
ceased. There was large attendance
at the church on the sad occasion and
many beautiful floral tributes were
noticed. The interment was at st.
Mary's cemetery.
Michael McVary, aged IS years, died
Monday of Bright's disease at his resi-
dence, 24O2 Twenty-f1fth avenue s.
Mr.. McVary was born in Armagh
county, Ireland, and came to Mime
sofa in 1862. He served in the Indian
outbreak in the state in 1885,. He
leaves widow and grown-up chill
dren, five sons and two daughters. Bur-
ial was at st. Johns, Mimi, Mr.. Nc
Vary's former home.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-08-31
Death Of william ". Walsh.

On Saturday evening last William
w. Walsh passed away after several
weeks illness, at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Walsh,
511 University avenue N e. Death
was caused by tumor on the brain.
The deceased was a native of Mime
sofa and was born 20 years ago. He
was one Of family Of six boys, all
of whom grew to manhood and whose
lives in their respected communities
reflected credit on themselves as we'll
as on their aged parents, who are
grief-stricken over the death of their
boy. There are left to mourn, besides
father and mother, the five surviving
brothers, Michael, Patrick, George,
James and John f., the latter having
been superintendent Of the county
morgue for number of years, and
two sisters, Agnes and Ella, both esti-
mable young ladies. The funeral took
place from the Church of st. Anthony
of Padua on Thursday morning last
and was the largest held from that
sacred edifice for a number of years.
High requiem mass was celebrated
and an eloquent sermon on the occa-
sion, just tribute to the memory of
the deceased young man and to his
aged parents, was preached by Rev.
James O'Reilly. The church was filled
with the friends Of the deceased. An
the members of the family with the
exception of one of the boys, who is
in the far Northwest Territory, were
in attendance at the obsequies. The
remains were laid to rest in st. An
thony cemetery.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-08-31

Sobs rudely shook her fairy form,
tears formed limpid pools in her eyes,
and only by sheer will power did the
young girl keep from crying. "Let
me share your trouble, Harold, dear"
she pleaded. The man addressed stag
gered to his feet, clutching wildly at
his breast. NO nor he screamed.
II insist" she bawled. last night
only last night, and yet it seems
years ago-we promised to be all in
all to each other, and forever unite
our heart beats. If am to share joys
! wish also to share troubles" "Nev-
err. never"' he replied. as he stood on
his head, and gave another wiggle
81 will find my own collar stud!'
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-08-31
FROM THE CAPITAL.

Last Monday evening the drill team
of Div. No. 2. Ladies' Auxiliary, A. O.
H., of Minneapolis, assisted in the
ceremonies Of initiating class of
seven new members of Div. No. 6,
l.. A, A. o. H., Ramsey county, ut
the hall of the latter organization in
st. Paul. An exhibition drill was given
to the delight of large audience,
after which luncheon was served.
The estate of the late Senator Cush-
man X. Davis will net his widow and
beneficiaries between $4,000 and
100000. The executors, the St. Paul
Trust company, have submitted their
final report, and at hearing set for
Sept. 16 a settlement will be reached
and the executors in a manner relieved
of their charge. Mrs. Davis will rent
the residence at Harrington avenue
and build home at Minnetonka.
Honora Cloonan has filed in the pro-
bate court the will of her father, who
died leaving $1,000 in real estate.
The body of John McGrath, who was
robbed and murdered by hoboes on a
cattle train near Little Falls last Sat
urday morning. was brought to St.
Paul Sunday morning, and in the after
noon was taken to Rush City, the
home Of the young mans parents. The
remains were accompanied by Paul
McGrath, brother of the murdered
man. The brother was also assaulted
and robbed, but can give no description
of his assailants.
Governor Van SAINT has issued n
proclamation Offering a reward of $500
for the murderers of John McGrath
of Rush City, who was killed by
tramps near Little Falls the night of
Aug. "a.
James Quirk, FOG Delaware avenue,
an aged man, employed as a driver by
the Villaume Box company, had his
right thumb injured Monday morning.
Mr.. Quirk was driving wagon heavily
loaded with lumber. At Third and
Robert streets the chain holding the
load loosened and the load shifted. In
trying to readjust the chain the driv-
er's thumb was caught and the flesh
was torn from the bone. DR.. Whit
taker sewed up the wound, and it is
believed the thumb may be saved. =
The annual excursion on the steamer
Columbia, of the A. o. FL. divisions,
last Sunday, to Hastings and Prescott,
was a delightful affair. About 1000
persons enjoyed the outing on the Fa-
Their Of Waters. There were two barg-
es and Kohler's orchestra furnished the
music. The excursion was given un-
der the auspices Of Div. No. 4 Of st.
Paul and Div. No. Z Of Minneapolis.
Assistant Postmaster Patrick O'Bri-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-08-31
HIBERNIANS MAKE A RECORD.
Their River Excursion Surpasses All
Previous Events of This Nature.

The excursion down the Mississippi
river on the steamer Columbia by men,
bers of Div. No. Z, A. o. H., this city,
and Div. No. 4, Of st. Paul, was the
biggest throng in point of attendance
that ever left the Twin Cities, and as
the day was an ideal one, the trip was
a most enjoyable affair. The Column
bia, large and handsome boat, was
provided with two large barges and all
these We're filled with humanity in
every nook and corner. 1t is estimated
that the attendance exceeded 1900
persons. Much credit is due to Cap
tain Otis r. McGray of the Columbia
for the excellent manner in which he
handled the huge affair, and the vari-
GUS committees representing both d.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-08-31

en- has returned from a two weeks
vacation at Lake Osakis, where he had
been with his family, and he comes
back looking as brown us a berry and
the very picture of health.
Chief O'Connor enters Il vigorous de-
NAL of the story that he had spoken
disrespectfully to w. G. Il. U. dele,
CATION. He declares that he is willing
to assist in preventing the sale of
liquor to minors.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-08-31
Religious Reception and Profession.

Frontenac, NIinn.-The annual relig-
ious reception and profession took
place at the Convent of the Ursuline
Nuns, Villa Maria, on Wednesday, the
feast of st. Augustine, one of THEN.
principal patrons and author of their
Holy Rule. Many relatives and friends
of the Sisters were present during the
ceremony. A most interesting and in
structive sermon on the religious life
was preached by the chaplain, Rev. w.
Raleigh. Fatier Won Haza Radlitz, s.
j., Of st. Louis, gave the preparatory
retreat.
Judging from numerous applications
received during the summer the at
tendance at Villa Maria will be large
next term.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-08-31
To Meeker County Readers.

Mr.. Jacob Skoll, who conducted Il
clothing store in Minneapolis for many
years, and whose character for fair
dealing is proverbial, has removed to
Litehfeld, Mimi, where he opens ''The
Toggery'' on or about the first of Sep
TENDER at Kruger Bros old stand OH
Sibley avenue. We have no hesitation
in commencing Mr. Skoll to the readers
Of the Irish Standard in Meeker coun-
ty and assuring them that he is worthy
Of their patronage in every way. He
has purchased a large and choice stock
Of clothing and gents furnishing
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-08-31

visions for their untiring efforts in
making their first excursion success
and in providing so much entertain
ment for their guests. There were Or
chestras from st. Paul and Minneapolis
to play for the dancers, selections by the
Alpine Concert company and Califor-
MIA Speciality company. William
O'Brien entertained in his usual excel
lent manner and the bagpipe music by
Archie Johnson and Geo. Sinclair was
a feature. An abundance Of food and
cooling refreshments were provided
and the best of order prevailed, no in
'toXicating drinks being sold on board.
Stops Of one hour each were made
at Hastings and Prescott and these
visits were greatly. enjoyed.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-08-31
THOMAS McAVOY,
JOHN FITZSIMMONS,
WIN. O'NEILL,
Committee
Cecil Rhodes, Presents.

But Mr.. Rhodes "gave 10000 to the
Irish rebel party under Mr.. Parnell
when the defenders. Of the union were
engaged in a death struggle with that
party" Not precisely, says G. B. in
the London Spectator. Mr.. Rhodes
knew little enough of home politics
and the Nationalist party, but he did
not know that he was in favor Of
''home rule all round" or, as we say, of
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-08-31

the same effect. Mr.. Parnell replies
that "if ever he uttered certain phrases
about separation which had frightened
porary insanity" and he binds himself
to the retention of the Irish members
at Westminster Mr.. Schnadhorst re-
plies that the leaders of the Liberal
party are not represented in this mat
ter by the expressions of Mr.. M,
and that he is directed from lofty
quarter to assure Mr.. Rhodes that the
Liberals will stick to Egypt, and that
$4,000. No charities benefited from
the aggregate E15,OOO.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-08-31
A SUDDEN SUMMONS.
Robert G. Evans Dropped Dead on
Sunday Morning.

Robert G.. Evans, United States dis
trict attorney, fell dead on the thresh-
old of the family residence, 2O3O
Queen avenue, last Sunday morning,
from heart failure He was apparent
ly feeling we'll the night before, and
his death was unexpected. The de-
ceased was Al years old and a native
of Indiana. He came to Minnesota in
1884 and formed a law partnership
with Judge Daniel Fish, which lasted
for three years. He subsequently be-
came associated with Keith, Thompson
and Fairchild and became prominent in
his profession.
Through the influence of the late
Senator Davis he represented Mime
sofa on the national Republican COM
mittee and served his party faithfully
thereon for nine years. Last year he
was a candidate for United States
! senator to fill the vacancy occasioned
by the demise of Cushman X. Davis,
but was defeated by Moses M. Clapp.
Mr.. Evans took his defeat philosoph-
ically and made hosts of friends.
Last summer he lost his wife and
felt the stroke very keenly. The sad
bereavement contributed in a great de-
gree to his untimely death. He leaves
daughter and two sons to mourn the
loss Of kind and indulgent father.
They are grown up, the former being
% and the latter 20 and 1S respectively.
The funeral occurred on Wednesday
from the family residence at Kenwood.
Bishop Joyce, of the Methodist church,
officiated and delivered an ON
pressive and eloquent eulogy. Cover
nor Van SAINT, three United States SEN
ators, three congressman, two Judges
of the Minnesota supreme court, two
judges of the federal court, and repre-
sentatives of the bar of Ramsey and
Hennepin counties, besides many other
distinguished citizens, paid a tribute
of respect to the memory Of the de-
ceased by their presence at the OBJ
sequies. Many floral tributes decorat-
ed the casket, and the rooms on the
ground floor of his late residence were
canoWed with flowers.
Before the casket was borne to the
hearse the honorary pallbearers, COM
prising United States Senators Fair
banks, Nelson and Clapp, Governor
Van SAINT, Judge Walter H. Sanborn,
Judge William L. Lochren and Con-
gressmen Fletcher and Stevens, took
positions on either side of the walk
leading from the residence down to the
sidewalk. The active pallbearers-w were
Frank b. Kellogg of st. Paul, T. o..
Byrnes, Edward K. Fairchild, Charles
S. Bracket, w. H. Levings and En-
gene Hay.
| The procession to Lakewood Gene
terry was a lengthy one, being an evil
dence Of the esteem entertained for
the deceased in this community.
Robert G. Evans was a genial gen
| tleman who Won friends and kept
them. Though strict party man he
was no offensive partisan and always
respected the honest opinions Of 9th
ers. When John Sweetman, M. P,
was in Minneapolis about six year
ago, Bob" Evans was one of the
speakers at the reception given to him
at Harmonic hall. He made one of the
best speeches delivered on the occa
sion and expressed sympathy with
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-08-31
Presentation to J. c. o'Keeffee.

Court Minneapolis, Independent Or
der Of Foresters, celebrated it's tenth
anniversary at Masonic Temple on
Thursday evening of last week. The
feature of the event was the presenta-
ton Of handsome and costly diamond
studded jewel to Past Chief Ranger
Joseph g. O'Keeffe by, his brother
members Of Court Minneapolis. The
presentation address was made by
High Chief Ranger E. N. Young, on be-
half of the state court. The I. o. F.
has a membership of 1000 in this city
and Mr.. O'Keeffe has aided in large
measure in building up the order.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-08-31

"Henry is BRUTE" said Mrs. Just
wed to her mother, to whom she had
gone for sympathy. "Why, what has
he done, my poor child?" "Why, he
he says that my new bonnet-the
one that is trimmed with those lovely
cherries and hings-boohoo-he says
he says it looks like boiled dinner"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-08-31

The Boss-If we are to retain your
services. Mr.. Lambkin, you must take
more care of your appearance. You
look as If you hadn't shaved for a
week. The Clerk-But. sir, l am grow
ing a beard. The Boss-That's no ex-
cuse. You must do that sort of thing
out Of business hours.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-08-31

Towne-He's quite a linguist, 1 be-
lieve. Browne-Yes, he can converse
in fourteen different tongues. Towne
So l understand; but there's one
tongue he has never succeeded in mas
tering. Browne-What's that? Chi
nese? Towne-No, his wife's.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-08-31

Mrs. Jones-What's your hurry?
You're not off for the seashore now?
Mrs. Smith-No, not until tomorrow.
I'm going down town now. Mrs. Jones
Shopping? Mrs. Smith-No, haven't
time for that, there's so many things
simply have to buy.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-08-31

THE doctor says must go away for
Il change of climate" said Mrs. Du-
kane. IF that's all you need,' replied
MIR. Dukane, 'stay right here, and the
change Of climate will come to YOU"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-08-31

ooh. you cruel boy, to take those
eggs out of the nest. Think of the
poor mother bird when she comes"
"The mother birds dead, Miss" "How
do YOU know that?" 81 see it in your
hat"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-08-31

Ireland in her struggles for liberty.
The Irish Standard regrets his death
and tenders its coincidence to his az
ficted children.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-08-31

goods of the latest styles and patterns
and guarantees satisfaction to CUSTOM
ers at prices that defy competition. Be
sure to give him a trial. See his adj
vertisement elsewhere in these col
umns.
The Western news., 1901-07-31
The Same Old Story.

j. A. Kelly relates an experiences
similar to that which has happened
in almost every neighborhood in the
United States and has been told and
re-told by thousands Of others. He
says: Last summer had an attack
of dysentery and purchased a bottle
of Chalnberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrnoea Remedy, which I used &C.
cording to directions and with entire
ly satisfactory results. The trouble
was controlled much quicker than
former attacks when ] used Other
remedies" Mr.. Kelly is a wei
known citizen of Henderson, N. q
For sale by Corner Drug Store.
The Western news., 1901-07-31
1t Dazzles the World.

No discovery In medicine has ever
created one quarter of the excitement
that has been caused by DR.. King's
New Discovery for consumption. It's
sevarest tests have been On homeless
victims Of Consumption, Pneumonia,
Hemorrhage, Pleurisy and Bron-
chitis, thousands Of whom it has re-
stored to perfect health. For Coughs.
Colds. Asthma, Group. Hay Fever,
HoarSeless and Whooping Cough il
is the quickest, sure.t care in the
world. It is sold by tue Corner Drug
Store Bitter Root Drug Col who
guarantee satisfaction or refund
money. Large bottles Soc aud 81
Trial bottles free
a ' Il
The Western news., 1901-07-31
Bitter Root Brevities.

The Ravalli Abstract Co. writes in
lsurance.
The latest cordials at the Tam
many. tt.
Joe Menard of Missoula was visitor
in town Saturday.
When on visit to Hamilton, don't
overlook the Paragon. tt.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Camp
bell Friday July 26 boy.
John Swigert was down from his
Skalkaho ranch Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Thrailkill came
up from Bonner to spend Sunday.
Louis Richards of Willow creek was
transactiug business in town Satur-
day.
Mrs. Will Lichti of Spokane is visit
ing her sister-in-law Mrs. Leslie Suth
If you're feeling blue and could en-
joy pun, be sure and drop in to tn
Paragon. tt.
Miss Margaret McGlary who ha
been visiting Dominick Mcclure an
family has leturned to Anaconda.
Jos. Appolonio and L. B. Hot
prominent business men of Victe
were visitors in the county capt.
Monday.
Two companies of infantry w
shortly be quartered at Fort Nilsson
aud all Missoulians are happy nc
That it is assured that this post is n
to be abandoned.
The Western news., 1901-07-31

v.SBurcb was up from Stevensville
yesterday.
Furniture repaired at Maynard &
Wheeler's. If.
Born--to Mr.. and Mrs. Llellyn,
July % boy.
Rooms to rent for s. a month over
Hamilton Bargain Store. If.
Money to loan on improved real es
tate-L. B. How'd, Victor, Mont. If.
Mrs. J. A. Lines of Spokane is Wis
itlng her daughter, Mrs. Al Porter.
| When you've toiled all day and your
work is done, go see McCauley at the
Paragon. If.
Thoroughbred Barred Plymouth
Rock eggs for setting. so cents for
13. E. F. Richards. If.
For rent-A cheap three-room dwell
ing on South Seventh street. Inquire
at Hamilton Book store. If
For sale-2OO acres of land three
miles ITO" SlCIOI On ACdI CICCh
Seventy acres fenced, twenty acres
clover and timothy hay, $50 young
trees. Will sell for $1,000 cash. Cal
. on or address Tom Brown, Victor
: Montana At.
Rev. Fogarty the new pastor of thu
Episcopal church and bride arrived
( from Butte Thursday evening AM
: are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
! Wynne H. Roberts for several day
while making arrangements to SO t
n housekeeping.
e Jesse T. Boardman went to Amazon
t da Thursday to assist in the work 9
putting in the big flunie fc
l. the new works which is bein
It constructed by Boardman & Wa,
It ner. The firm has crew of 40 me
N at work and expect to complete tn
flume early in September.
q Charley DAILY and family went u
= into the country between Saw Toot
n and Roaring Lion last Tuesday ,uorI
II ing, and will camp out while Charlie
re puts up house and makes other il
IF provements on his land there. Mr.
Daily has been afflicted with hay few
= for some time, and the outdoor life
- expected to help her.-Republican.