davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-10-07

THE President is hopeful He still
thinks the miners and operators may
be brought together.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-10-07
Twin Colts.

Mr.. r. d. Peele had on exhibition
at the fair, two very fine twin colts with
their mother. Twin colts are q rarity.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-10-07

THE smallpox in Cleveland is rapidly
decreasing. The outputs now only 80
cases week.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-10-07
FREE WANT ADS.

DOR SALE-Ten two-year-old Delaine
i Bucks. pure bred Ben. Elliott, West Lib
erty. Ohio
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-10-07

First tract appraised at sl3iG.S7.
Second tract appraised AT Sg75. -.
Third irnci nnIlrsliSs.l nf SlnAn %
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-10-07
Ohio Central K. K.

GOING WEST
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-10-07
COUNTY TICKET.

Member Of Congress-
WM. R. WARNOCk-
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-10-07

Our store will be closed on Sat-
urdry, October 11th, until 5 80 p.
m, on account of holiday.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-10-07

HATS-All the stylish, new shapes
in Soft and Stiff Hats. el @n q
Prices range from...... u " = D
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-04-05
Wedding of Miss Hill.

Miss Ruth Hill, daughter Of j. J. Hill,
the railroad magnatc. and Mr.. Andcr-
son McCook Beard. of New York, We're
married ut the Hill residence on Sum-
NIT avenue, St Paul, at high noon
last Wednesday. The ceremony was
performed by Archbishop Ireland, as
sisted of Fathers Ostcr and Gibbons.
Miss Rachel Hill, sister of the bride
was the only attendant. She led the
bridal procession. entering the room
alone. The bride entered with her
father. James j. Hill. They were join
cd, just as they reached the priedieu,
Dahlgrcn, of New York.
The brides gown WAS fashioned! OF
heavy white satin. The skirt was
made with Il court train, and the con-
ventiOnal high bodice was trimmed
with point lace, which was drnpcd in
bertha fashion about the yoke. The
skirt was also applinued with lace
The tnlle veil was fastened with
orange blossoms. \ rope of pearls
and the grooms gift. Il handsome
necklace of beaded gold. set ut inter
walls with rubics and cmcralds. with
an emerald pendant. were the only
ornaments worn by the bride. Sh"
carried shower bouquet of lilies of
the valley, from which strcamed loops
of white gauzc.
Miss Rachel Hill was gowncd in
white mule made demitrain ANA
trimmed with tnffcta moussrlinc.
The bodice was trimmed with Irish
Carrickmlcross lace. \ bouquet of
Rambler pink roses. caught with
pink gallze ribbon. was carried.
Mrs. Hill, the brides mother wore
reception gown Of gray and white
striped satin, trimmed with old point
lace. Miss Clara Hill. the BRIDES
elder sister. was GOwncd in meteor
blue silk chiffon, trimmed with Il Gcll,
Of honitan lace. Miss Gertrude Hill,
the youngest of the daughters. wor" Il
simply fashioned gown of white mule.
At the conclusion of the ceremony
DANES orchestra played the "I.ohcn-
grin's Wedding Music" and during
the breakfast, which was served in
the dining room, the following sclcc-
tiOns were played:
1.-The Picrne Sercnadc." selection
from "Aida;" "Moon Moths" by Russ
ner; selection from Goun0d's Faust"
the waltz. "Soire dArvil," by Deorct:
Bochernini's minuet and potpourri
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-04-05
Voting Will Now Be in Order
and Will Continue to
the Close.
Mrs. NJ. w. Mogan Of Minneap-
oils Heads the List
This Week.
Miss Laura Kelly Of Mankato
Moves Up to Second
Place.

The contest is now on. a total OF
twenty-one nominations have been
made and voting for your favorites
will next be in order. Minneapolis has
the largest number of candidates
eleven all told; of these the following
were placed in the field during the past
week. Mrs. John Swift and Mrs. ]. J..
Lane, of Div. No. 1; Mrs. j. McGrath,
of Div. No. 3; Mrs. kate Glavy and
Mrs. p. Gleason, Of Div. No. 5. St.
Paul presents the name Of Miss M. j..
Maloney, and the other nominees are
Mrs. G.. R. Moloney, Belle Plaine;
Mrs. j. M. Norton, Rochester, and
Mrs. 7. E. Dewitt, of Rosemount.
Mrs. M. w. Mogan, Minneapolis,
received the largest number of
votes durin thge past week and
is now in first place. Miss Laura
Kelly, of Nankato, received quite an
addition to her vote also-enough to
place her second in the race. The cam
paign is now on in earnest and will be
observed with keen interest by thous-
ands of readers of The Irish Standard
from Michigan to California from now
until June 18th. Vote early and often
for your favorite.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-04-05
Ordination of a Priest.

The Sacramento Bee, Of March 3,
contains the following item Of news,
which will be read with interest by
readers of the Irish Standard in St.
Paul:
Rev. j. Enright was ordained a priest
yesterday morning at the last mass in
the Cathedral, by Rt. Rev. Bishop
Grace. The bishop was assisted by
Rev. Fathers Brady, Hunt, Dermody,
Godfrey and Quinn.
The ceremonies were deeply impress
sivr, and We're witnessed by a large
congregation.
The young priest said his first mass
this morning at $50 O'clock in the
presence of a large number of relatives;
and friends. Father Brady assisted
him. Next Sunday, ut 1890 Il. H.. he
will sing his first public mass.
Father Enright finished his ccclcsi.
astical course at st. paul's Seminary,
midway between Minneapolis and st,
Paul, Mimi. He is a native of Kerry,
Ireland, and Il fine specimen of Il Cclt.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-04-05
This Death Roll.

Thomas G. Enright died rather sud
denly at his late home, lib Third
street north; age, II years. He was Il
married man and leaves Il widow and
several children. He was Il native of
Canada, and by occupation was Il
cook. For more than twenty years he
resided in st. Paul, and came to Min
neapolis about four years aga. The
funeral was held from the Church Of
the immaculate Conception last Tues
day morning. High requiem mass was
celebrated, after which the interment
was at st. NIary's cemetery.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
cOran, $50 Second avenue north, died
March %; age, l year. Interlnent ut
st. Mary's cemetery.
Mrs. Mary Scott passed away Oh
Wednesday last at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. james OIlara, 1911
Third street south, at the age Of u
years. She leaves two daughters.
She was Il resident of this city for the
past 3G years. Her funeral was held
yesterday morning from st. Charles
church. After the celebration Of
requiem mass the remains were laid
to rest in st. Marys cemetery.
Mrs. Bridget Fitzgerald. who was
so badly burned last Tuesday at
her home, 10 Ortman street, died the
following day after enduring terrible
suffering. She was using turpentinr
| near the kitchen stove and it suddenly
burst into flame Which ignited her
clothing. She was the wife of James
| Fitzgerald, a carpenter and builder.
who, with their four children, are left
to mourn. The funeral occurred ut .
o'clock yesterday morning from the
! church of st. Anthony of Patlua. IN
terment was at st. Mary's cemetery.
The funeral of George w. Schwend,
whose death was announced in last
weeks Irish Standard, took place last
Monday morning, from Holy Rosary
church. High requiem mass was ccle-
brated at o'clock, and the sacred edi-
fee was filled with the s0rrowing
friends of the deceased and his family.
Mr.. Schwend was q member of the
Odd Fellows, ana this organization
turned out to attend the funeral in
large numbers. Members of the society
were pail bearers The remains We're
inferred in st. NIarys Cemetery. Be
sides the surviving widow, there are
also the following children: Mabel,
Emma, Amelia and Walter Schwend.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-04-05

Ex-senator Washburn, who went to
Cuba to investigate conditions in that
island, has returned home. He says
the United States is responsible for the
welfare Of the island which she has
undertaken to protect and set upon it's
feet, and in justice to Cuba and to her
self, q reciprocity system must be
established, with the reduction Of the
sugar tariff at least so per cent, in
stead of 20 per cent.
An ironical article on Archbishop
Ireland, said to have been taken from
the Dublin Freeman, appeared in
Tuesday evenings Journal. If the pro-
duction ever appeared in the Dublin
paper it must have come from Il cor
respondent OH this side of the Atlantic.
1t certainly was not written us an edi-
torial. The author, whoever he may
be, is Il malicious enemy of IL man
whose shoes he is not worthy to polish.
Examinations for clerks, stenograpll-
ers and typists were held under the di-
rection of the civil service department.
in the federal building last Wednesday.
Forty-three candidates. including tif-
teen young women, were applicants for
positions in the departmental and Phil
ippine service. The authorities say
that the men who pass in these eXami
nations stand very good chance of
appointment. With the ladies success
is more doubtful.
After a star chamber trial, which
lasted all of last Monday, Rev. l..
Richter was expelled from the Presby.
terrain Church on the charge of violat.
ing his ordination vows by his pub
lished views of the use of Intoxicating
liquors. The suspended clergyman
says that his acc,lsers were his Judges
and that he was condemned before he
was tried. He will appeal his case to
the state synod, and, if necessary, to
the general assembly.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-04-05
ST. Johns University.
Editor Irish Standard:

Editor Irish Standard:
The Rt. Rev. Peter Engel, o. S. B.,
PHI. d., President of st. Johns Univcr-
sity, pontificated at all the solemn and
impressive ceremonies conducted in
our church during Holy Week, begin
ming with the pontifical blessing OF
palms OH Palm Sunday and ending
with pontifical mass and vcspcrs on
Easter Sunday. Thus Il splendid op-
portunity was offered to all the stu
dents Of seeing these solemn services
of the church under the most favorable
conditions. During Easter week mis-
sion will be given to the members of
the church connected with the institu-
ton. On March Goth, the Catholic
Winter School at st. Johns University
closed. after a very successful session.
The large attendance and excellent
work done prove conclusivcly that the
Catholic Winter School met a long felt
want. The Very Rev. Herman Berg
mann, o. S. H., returned from three
weeks trip to the Pacific coast on the
Doth. st. Johns University is about to
begin pisciculturc on an extensive scale.
10 this end it has, as a preliminary
requisite, obtained the exclusive right
of fishing in the beautiful lake adioin-
ing the institution. The new library
vi
year are now fully equipped.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-04-05
The First, Round Trip Ticket to the Cork
International Exhibition.
The Second, Round Trip Ticket to the A. 0, H.
National Convention at Denver.
And the Third to be Competed for is a Round
Trip Ticket to Chicago.

beginning continuing until o'clock NJ w,nd
June M the publishers the conduct another Great
popular contest the Ladies'
Auxiliary Of the Ancient Minnesota Tho cono.
VIII e conducted along the lines of the years ago.
The capital popular lady Of be Auxuarv
VIII he rse1ass rail aud Minneapolis to Cork
Ireland and state room and meals IN +
GOO" from June 18th TO December line or anv other
sired. " ' " "' s'
The second second place will be arsto
railroad ticket the the A. O. f. and Iad,e.
Auxiliary t" he held July next and return to
Minneapolis good for three months from tissue.
The third prize will be ticket Minneapolis Chicago and return
good for three months from
THE CONDITIONS
The in the list at the cod ., the
column with the number Of close of the
contest and will any candidate
afterwards given conducted in absolute
"ness records Will be open to oil for during
closing week special together with the
contest editor will take charge of the candidates and
the final results the to be
published In the issue Of The Irish Standard following Saturday
'he polls will positively close Wednesday, 11th
VOTE
out the blank coupon below and I'LL the
inc person you wish to Each
the Standard Minneapolis MINI will be counted
as vote for the candidate
SecondAn old their subscriptions ut
rate OF will be entitled they
WISH 10 vote lo oo votes they pay for and onehn
for two and sending years
subscription any candidate
oe "o h hve en or any number Of subscribers
this with 50 for entitled to cast
200 votes each subscription
paying will to every cent po,l
The grand international the historic CITY Of
. nus ever taken pace Ireland and visitors will be loyalty
royalty entertained during their
Emcl" Isle may be seen at their best during the
The trip will be the of n
TO visit the beautiful city of the
scenery of the Rocky mountains the
beautiful Mantou Springs and other interesting
will be o be with pleasure
Copies of The Irish Standard Fourth street
somr,c COMICS VIII h f,sh, n" n " Genus enen NO
Nnssins These rate OF
so hundred but sample COPY
and will n
Address nil communications
CONTEST EDITOR
IRISH STANDARD,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-04-05

All subscribers. either from city or
country, paying their accounts at this
office, and who desire to vote must
make their selection from the list with.
out any assistance from the contest
editor. This information is given for
those who have no choice Occasion
ally such case presents itself. To
those we again wish to say that if they
desire to cast their ballots, they must
make their own selection of a candi-
date. Otherwise their votes will not
be counted for anyone.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-04-05
Musical and Literary entertainment.

A musical and literary entertainment
will be given at Ascension hall, corner
Of Dupont and Eighteenth avenues
north, next Friday evening. This is
the first, since the lentcn season began,
of series Of entertainments given I'M
der the auspices of the Altar Aid So
ciety of the Ascension Parish. Mrs. ].
]. Lane and Miss kittie B. Byrne will
be hostesses on the occasion, and they
have prepared a program Of excep.
tional merit. Lunch will be served in
the dining-room after the entertain
ment. A cordial invitation is extended
to all. The following program will be
rendered: Vocal solo, Master John A.
Seibel; vocal solo, Miss Frances Hor-
gan; address, Rev. Father Gleason;
song, Mr.. Henry NJ. Carroll; Irish reel,
Master Eugene O'Keefe and Mae Lane;
vocal solo, Miss Ella Martin; recitation,
Mr.. Hugh O'Donnell; vocal solo, Miss
Agnes Byrne; negro melodies, Mr..
Will F. Kennedy; duet, Miss Ella Mar
tin and Miss Agnes Byrne.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-04-05
How the Vote Stands.

MRS. nj. ". MOG4N. Mpis... EOS
MISS LAURA KELLY, Mankato 4O4
MRS. j. j. DALEY, Mpls......... 400
MISS MARGARET FAHEY, Mpls .03
MRS. F. p. SULLIVAN, Mp's ..... go.
MRS j. II. SULLIVAN, Duluth 9
MISS NAE MURPHY, Duluth -. Is
MRS. j. j. LANE, Minneapolis. 4
MRS. JOHN SWIFT, upls... ...... 3
MRS. j. McGRATH, Mpis.,...... 8
MRS. p. GLEASON, Mpls. 80. ... 3
MISS NELLIE McCOLL, st. Paul 2
MRS. j. MULVIHILL, Mpls....
MRS G. j CONROY, st. Paul.. I
MRS. MARY G. JOHNSON, Mpls.
MRS. WILLIAM O'NEILL, Currte I
MRS. KATE GLAVY, Mpls.. .,.. I
MRS. CIR. MOLONEY, BeHePlaine 1
MRS. j. NJ. NORTON, Aochester... I
MRS. T. e. DEWITT, Rose,nommt.
MISS N. u. MALONET, st. Paul. I
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-04-05
NOTES OF THE CAMPAIGN.

The contest closes Wednesday, June
18th, at 6 o'clock.
Now is the time to set the pace. Keep
your favorite well to the front. Make
a good start. 1t counts.
We have large supply Of the little
books for use during the contest. We
have sent to each candidate an equal
number of these books and will send
more on application. Send them or give
them to your friends here and there.
How many votes will be required to
win? This is a question which many
of the ladies are 40 doubt asking
themselves and others these times.
The Irish Standard hac no idea how
many it will take, but in order that all
may have chance to do some tigur-
ing we give the total vote of the four
teen highest candidates in the A. o. II.
contest Of four years ago. In that con-
test there were Twenty-Five candidates,
but only those whose votes exceeded
1000 are given in the list below. The
total vote Of these fourteen was as fol-
lows:
N. G. O'Connor, Minneapolis. .39,755
James J. Kennedy, st. Paul. .39. 261
NJ. A. Kelley, Waseca. ....... .30,761
T. H. Murphy, Brainerd. .... .29,93S
James Burke, Minneapolis. 90. .27,939
William Buckley, Minneapolis. "a, 316
J. G. McConville, Minneapolis. 5000
Jno. O'Grady, Minneapolis. ..... 3,7O3
S. J. Mccarthy, Minneapolis. 3,475
]. G. Sheehan, Minneapolis. 80. 3,415
NJ. Heffron, Rochester. ......... 3,24S
Geo. w. Anderson, st. Paul..... 2,577
NJ. J. Gill, Minneapolis. ....... 2,316
w. T. Ryan, Edna. ............ 1860
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-04-05
PUBLIC PULsATlONs.
The Scotch = Irish.
Editor of the Irish Standard.

Editor of the Irish Standard,
You think would make an interest
ing review of Mr.. Hanna's work ON
the Scotchlrish. Ii relates only t,
that people i'll Hamilton county, Ohio
yet it is in two large Volumes Think
or that for one county only. l have
known of it and his other Outcumnr
book, "1'he Scotch-lrSh in Pcnnsyl-
vania,' for. perhaps. ten years, and
have had the latter work in manu-
script submitted for my examination
Not a bit OF interest would my re-
view of His published book excite. 1t
has cost years of labor ana Il great deal
of money to compile. have know,
Mr. Hanna travelling from New York
and westward to Nebraska. hunting
information and gathering records and
transcripts of documents. All this to-
uphold the people lie sprung from and
to record their names and deeds.
We lrisll-t'rr plain don't like
the name "ScUtcll-IriSh." Nome of us
however. are doing as Mr. Hanna and
others of like descent have done and
are doing. The Scotcl-IriSh are tiNrl
in American history, and our Slccrs at
their name will not lessen the strength
of the position they have secured.
| can only commend Mr.. Hanna s
work. Let the IriSll-IriSll follow his
example and gather UP all the info,-
nation to bc had by diligcnt scarrl
concerning the race. Arc any of us
doing it? Respectfully,
\ Martin I. ]. Griffin.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-04-05

last. She had been ill but few DAVIS.
Mrs. Young was 50 years of age and is
survived by husband and three chill
dren. The funeral was held from the
Cathedral Tuesday. Inteyment was at
Calvary cemetery.
Rev. John Nj. Solncc, pastor of st.
Agues' church, who had been at St.
Joseph's hospital for some days. was
allowed to go home Saturday last.
Archbishop Ireland has appointed
Rev. II. Z. Fey as assistant pastor of
the church until Father Solncc re-
cupcrates.
Mrs. Patrick Murray, of Hastings.
N1inn., is at st. Joseph's hospital with
Il fractured hip, the result of falling
down stairs Friday night at the home
of her daughter, Miss Murray, 32i
East Tenth street. Mrs. Murray, who
had come to the city to attend the
Easter church services, was seized
with a fainting spell while walking
upstairs, and fell backward. Her con-
diton is thought to be critical on ac-
count of her advanced age
Thomas Burns, 1G years old. living
with his parents in this city, died ut
the city hospital at IL o'clock Satrn'-
| day night, as the result of an opera
ton performed Friday for appendi-
citis.
Judge Otis appointed commissioners
last Saturday to recanvass the votes
! for Democratic candidates for munich
pal judge, Herman Oppenhcim having
started proceedings to contest the
election of o. III. O'Ncill and VIM.
Louis Kelly, il.
Requiem high mass was celebrated
Wednesday morning at the Cathedral
for Father Mcdonald, whose funeral
was held Good Friday at the Cattle
(ral.
Div. No. l. \. O. H.. will give an
open meeting to members only at
their new hall corner Sixth and
| Washington streets. opposite new post
Office, on next Monday evening.
There will be strictly Irish and \.
o. ii. program presented and all
Hibcrnians are cordially invited to be
present.
Div. No. .. \. 0. H., will give an
athletic exhibition and otherwise i'll
teresting free entertainment ut their
new hall, corner Sixth and Robert
streets, Saturday evening next, April
II.
Div. No. gave their annual card
party and social hop on last Monday
evening at Ellls Hall. and it was Il
grand success numerically and finan-
cally. The Daughters of Erin, Div.
No. l. Joined in, did the work. and
deserves all the credit for success at
tanned as usual. They are great pco-
pie. and no mistake.
Div. No. i, a. o. H.. gave Il success
full entertainment at Music Hall on
last Monday evening. The great divi-
sion has to be divided into sections
nowadays in order to get in any hall.
They will have to leave knights of
Columbus Hall; they say it is not
large enough for them to meet in.
Div. No. 10 will give a tirst-class en-
tcrtainment and ball on the evening of
April II.
Div. No. 8, "A. o. H., will move into
their new hail. known as Central An
mex. corner Sixth and Washington
streets, during the coming week. 1t is
a fine, large, airy and well-lghted and
well-cquipped place for the IIibcrnians
to meet in and the different divisions
arc fiocking towards it, consequently
for instance. No. 1. Daughters of Erin,
are there now: so is Div. No. I. A. o..
i'll. No. 8, and also No. 8, will move
in through the week. 1t will then he
quite an A. O. II. rendezvous.