davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-05-09

Besides those who went across the
ocean the shipment was accompanied
by M. Holleran, B. H. Basing, Will
Maher, Jas. McRobert, Il. \. Hunt,
G. a. Bird and J. A. Smith,
some of whom will go through to Mon
treal and others will stop off at Chi
cago. The freight bill here was &c.
743.1S which takes the cattle to Mon
treal. The value of the cattle is
placed at 100000 to $4,000.
Green Isle, Mim.-The funeral Of
David Dacey, one Of the victims of the
Northwestern Oil works explosion at
Minneapolis, was held at Green Isle
on Tuesday, April Both. Green Isle
was his former home, where his people
reside, and he was also we'll known at
Assumption
Henderson, Minn.-B. Coleman, an
old and respected resident of Tyrone
township, died at Henderson on Sum-
day of last week. The funeral took
place the following Tuesday from the
Catholic church at Henderson. He was
66 years old, and was suffering from
cancer of the stomach.
Assumption, Minn.-Michael O'Brien
died at his home at Assumption, Sib-
ley county, on Friday, May LIST, 1903,
in the SOth year Of his age. Deceased
was native Of Ireland, born in county
Wexford. He settled on his farm in
Sibley county AZ years ago. He was
married twice; his second wife. still
survives him, and four children, name
ly, Patrick O'Brien Of Norwood, Miss
Margaret O'Brien of Assumption. Mrs.
John Casey of st. Paul, and Mrs.
John Sharkey of lie Sueur county. The
funeral was held from the Catholic
church at Assumption Monday. Among
those who attended from abroad were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Casey and two
children, and Mrs. John Flaherty, niece
of the deceased, and child of st. Paul;
and Patrick Conway of Black River
Falls, Wis.
Sank Rapids, Mim.-The school
teachers Mt Sank Rapids who were
hired for another year and were given
two weeks in which to decide as to
their acceptances, have signified their
intention to remain, with the exception
Of Miss Mollie Mcleod, assistant prin-
cipal. She has been offered a good
position at Alexandria, and may ac-
cept it. She is one of the best teachers
in the state and her departure is much
regretted by every one in Sank Rapids,
where she has taught for the past
three years.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-05-09

their good. One instance may be cited
of the extent to which the work of the
Church among the colored people is
appreciated. In cities the Catholic
house servants are given the prefer
ence on account of their honesty and
their moral conduct, and this prefer
ence is sometimes shown even in bust
ness houses.
AS to the ballot for the negro, it
seems to be the opinion Of all we'll in
formed people that the present dis
reimbursement Is only temporary.
Those negroes who by their intelli-
gence, their industry and thrift have
gained the respect and confidence Of
the whites are never refused the right
to register and vote. Many even hold
office. Our missionaries are on the
whole agreed on this question. In a
few places where the white Catholic
churches were erected, certain
amount of restiveness was shown by
the whites on account or the unhin-
dered admission of the colored men,
bers of the parish to the church. The
influences Of Professionalism in this
respect We're, of course, apparent, but
the priests had little difficulty in al
laying what little friction was created,
by explaining the position Of the Catho-
lie Church on this question.
The southern people can be trusted
to solve whatever problem there may
be in the future. The people of the
north do not understand the negro as
a race Or as an individual, and it would
be as profitable to so to them for ac
curate information on this subject, as
it would be to go to Protestant for
correct exposition Of the Catholic
faith.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-05-09
DULUTH NEWS.

Rev. Father Lynch, of Bra nerd, was
IL visitor in the Zenith City during
last week.
M. J. Reilly, of Brainerd, made a
business trip to Duluth last week.
Mrs. NJ. j. Reilly, state vice presi-
dent of l.. \. of A. O. H., was in the
! city last week, called here by the sick
ness of her daughter, who is attending
the Sacred Heart Institute.
Rev. II. J. Mackey is still very sick
at st. Mary's hospital. There has not
been much change in his condition for
the past few weeks.
M. A. Ryan is around attending to
business again after having been laid
up for some time.
A pretty wedding was celebrated at
the cathedral last week. when Miss
Ella Walsh, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Walsh, and Patrick Il. Macy
were united in marriage, Rev. Father
Dwyef officiating. The bride was
clrrmngly gowletl in fawncolored
silk and applique trimmings, with hat
to match, and carried shower boquet
OF brides roses. Miss Lizzie Walsh,
sister Of the bride, was bridesmaid
and was attired in tan colored silk
hat to match and carried Il shower
bouquet of roses. John Macy, broth
er of the groom, acted as lest man.
After the ceremony, amid showers Of
rice, the party drove to the home Of the
brides parents mt Colbyville, where d
reception was held. Only immediate
friends We're present.
The marriage OF Miss Marguerite FL
della Jones and Edward e. Maltell
took place last week at the cathedral,
Rev. Father Hogan officiating. The
bride has been cashier Of the NJ. s.
Burrows store for several years and
Mr. Martell is Il we'll known lumber
man. They went to Minneapolis for
IL wedding trip and will make their
|
home here.
The death of Miss Frances Kelly, Of
Fargo. n. d.. occurred Friday
evening of last week ut st. Paul, dia-
betes being the cause. Miss Kelly
was niece of Bishop Stanley. Of
Fargo and Mrs. G. Il. Judd. of this
city. and cousin of Mrs. Charles H.
Thornton. Mrs. James McAu!iffe. and
Miss Emma Judd She frequently
visited in Duluth.
\ son has ho II born o Mr.. ana Mrs.
Edward DrvAmnry. # IL West Second
: street.
James {. OAlalley. foreman at the
Northwestern Coal RIA read comlmny's
dock ut Allo"cZ lay. and former res
dcnt of pulnth lie:l suddenly at his
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-05-09
Donahoe's for Nay.

No author Of the day possesses q
richer treasure trove of personal rem
iniscences of, and interesting CORES
pondence with, the notable men of his
time than does the Rev. Matthew Rus
sell, S. J. In the current issue of
Donahoe's Magazine Father Russell
resumes his delightful series, "Poets
1 Have Known" taking Sir Charles
Gavan Duffy as the subject Of his
seventh paper, and embodying in his
text some letters chosen from a mass
of correspondence placed at his dis
posal by Mr.. Martin MacDermott.
Mr.. MacDernott is the only survivor
from the historic Nation, the only one
living out of thirty-six who formed
the Council of the Irish Confederation,
and, as may be imagined, Sir
Charles Gavan Duffy's letters to him
are of the deepest interest to Irish and
Irish-American readers. In the June
number Father Russell will give more
of this unpublished history of the Ma
ton to DonahOe's.
Other features of the May edition are
Historic Hampton Roads, by Cath
crime Cavanagh; "a Bunch of Com
edies," by John Talbot Smith; and
present Conditions in the Mining
Regions" by Rev. ]. J. Curran, Wi!k S.
barre, Pa, who considers the findings
Of the Commission, discussing them
frankly from the viewpoint of one
who had been through the strike with
the miners, and is in intimate daily
touch with their lives
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-05-09

home at Allouez, Wednesday of last
week. While waiting for his break
fast he had an attack of heart failure.
Mr.. O'Malley has been prominently
identified with the interests of the AL
louez district during the past nine
years. He was at one time a candi-
date for alderman from the district.
When resident of this city he was at
one time candidate for sheriff of St.
Louis county. The funeral was held
from the st. Francis church in Old
Superior, Friday morning at $50.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Judd and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles H. Thornton, left Friday
of last week for St. Paul to attend
the funeral Of Miss Frances Kelley
who died early Friday morning.
Mrs. John +. Killorin and children
have returned from Los Angeles,
where they spent the winter.
Engineer James H. Whalen of the
Duluth, Missabe & Northern railroad
sustained a compound fracture Of the
left leg between the ankle and knee
Monday, by jumping from the cab Of
his engine when it went off the track
on the trestle approach to the ore dock
near Third street He was removed
to st. Mary's hospital.
Division No. A. o. H., of this city,
initiated large class of candidates
at its meeting Wednesday evening. The
netting was held in the Odd Fellows
hall and number of the members of
the West Duluth division were present.
The eXemplification of two degrees of
the order was given by the degree
team, and after this is performed a
short social session is always held,
which is very enjoyable. The A. O.
II. throughout the state is fast in
creslsing it's membership, and the Du-
luth division is keeping pace with the
other divisions of the state in getting
in new members.
A very pleasing recital was given
by the pupils of the Sacred Heart ms
titute last Monday evening at the
Armory. There was q large audience
present.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-05-09
Mission at Resemeunt.

A very successful mission was
brought to close at Rosemount, this
state, OH the Sd inst, after having
been in progress one week. In charge
of Fathers Busch and Arctander, the
attendance was very large at each
service, which was held in st. Joseph's
church. A great amount of good has
been accomplished through this visit
of the missionary priests to Rose
mount. At the close splendid con-
tribution was made by the congrega-
ton, attesting, in no uncertain man.
ner, the generosity of the people in
that section.
Mrs. J. J. DAILY of Minneapolis, state
president of the Ladies' Auxiliary, A.
o. H., and Miss Ellen Heating, Of st.
Paul, state secretary, visited the order
here Sunday and it is believed the re-
suit of the meeting will increase the
membership here largely.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-05-09

in rich, red brocade, flanked by men,
bers of the Swiss guards in breast
plates and helmets with red plumes,
the new uniform adopted at the jubi-
lee. On arriving at the Sale Clemen-
tina his majesty was received by the
major-domo and other personages Of
the private ante chamber.
Before reaching the ante-chamber
his majesty received homage from a
group Of seven German bishops who
and his sons We're in the presence Of
the pope.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-05-09

school building and the Catholics in
and around that town intend to pur.
chase 1t and to have it remodelled and
fixed up for church purposes.
Married.-Mr. John Isenhuth, one of
Northvilles prominent business men,
and Miss Minnie Krorschnabel, of
Brown county, We're united in lawful
wetllock by Father ID. f. Desmond at
st. Martins church, Huron, on the
Both ut. large number Of relatives
and friends We're present to witness
the ceremony, after which the entire
party repaired to the home Of the
gloom's mother, where they partook of
the wedding dinner. Mr.. and Mrs,
1senhuth left Immediately ON their
bridal tour, and upon their return will
make their future home at Worthwhile.
w. G. Lusk has purchased the old
est daily newspaper in the state, the
Press and Dakotan of Yankton. The
paper will be consolidated with the
Daily Gazette and will retain the name
of the older sheet.
John and james Nugent, Patrick Nc
Cormick and Luke O'Brien, all Of
Bridgewater, who went to Oregon and
Washington some time since with the
intention of settling there, have return
ed to McCook county fully convinced
that Bridgewater is good enough for
them, and their hosts of friends well
come them back again.
Rev. %. Lahecha, assistant at st.
Peter and Paul's church, Pierre is at
present in New York city visiting
friends, and upon his return to the do
cese will take up parochial duties at
Armour, where he has been assigned
as assistant to the Rev. William o.
Meara.
The sacrament of confirmation will
be administered at st. Martins church,
Huron, at 10 a. m. on June Both by the
Right Rev. Bishop O'Gorman. His
lortlship will give confirmation at St.
Patrick's church, Cavour. in the after
noon of the same day.
Married.-The many friends of Mr..
Mathew Il. Patton, the genial and ac-
comodatilrg agent Of the G. M. & st.
p. Ry. at Mitchell, will be pleased to
hear of his marriage with one of Du-
luth's, Mimn., charming young ladies,
Miss Helen Mcleod, which took place
at st. Mary's cathedral in the latter
city OH the 22nd ult. Before taking
charge of the Mitchell station, Matt
was located at Emmetsburg, Ia, where
he had lots Of friends who will feel Il
deep interest in his welfare, for no
young man has ever gone out from that
city who enjoys to a greater or to a
more richly deserved degree the good
will and esteem of those who knew
him. 1t was while the groom was
employed as chief clerk in the COM
pany's office at Mason city. Ia, that
he formed the acquaintance Of Miss
Mcleod. Mr.. and Mrs. Patton have
arrived at Mitchell to take up their
future home.
Rev. Mathew Traynor is holding the
forty hours devotions this week at
st. Joseph's church. Emmett, Union
county. of which he is pastor. He is
assisted by the neighboring clergy.
Five young clergymen will be OF.
tllined priests for the Sioux Falls do
ceSe ut PentecOSt. after which they
will he assigned to duty by the Right
Rev. Bishop O'Gorman.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-05-09
WIT AND WISDOM.

Bill-You went to see the girls ia
Their?
Jill-That's what 1 did.
':-And you said he kicked you out?"
"Yes."
"Did you ask for his daughters
hand?'
81 should think mott Don't you sup
pose 1 can take a hint?"-Yonkers
Statesman.
'This is our latest novelty" said
the manufacturer proudly. "Good
work, isn't it?'
'Not bad," replied the visitor, "but
you can't hold candle to the goods
we make"
ooh! You are in this line, too?"
"No. We make gunpowder."-
adelphia Press.
A woe-begone specimen of the tramp
tribe made call at rural residence
the other day to ask for aid. The
door was opened by an impersonation
of Hoods masculine lady in curls,"
female of angular proportions, Sc
we're demeanor, and uncertain age and
temper.
She said: II shall not give you any,
thing. If you had been wise you
would not have come here. Do you
know who | amp
The weary wanderer said he did not.
"Well, am a policemans wife, and
if he We're in he would take you"
The tired tourist gazed at her a mo-
mcnt from head to toe and replied: II
believe you, ma'am. If he took you
he'd take anybody"
Twas we'll for him he had two Sec
onds' start i'm the race.
Mr.. Macready's autumn tour in the
West of Ireland was fruitful of inter.
esting incidents and amusing stories.
He tells the following in connection
with the local salt water baths at
Lahinch, Co. Glare:
''The shower bath was very popular
at first. but little incident that han.
pened soon after the opening of the
baths has rather discounted their pop.
ularity with the fair sex.
ga lady stopping ut the Golfers
Hotel was indulging in salt water
bath. hut when she gave the signal,
instead of the water descending, she
heard a gruff tisllerman's voice over
head saying: If yell move a little
more to the wesht. ma'am, yell get
the full benefit of the shower and.
looking up. she saw man peeriny
down a small aperture in the ceiling,
through which he was about to pour
the barrel of sea water which stood
ready in the loft above.
Whether she moved to the west. or
whether that shower ever fell. history
does not relate. The baths have been
since brought more up-to-date."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-05-09
SOUTH DAKOTA.

Marricd.-NIr. Ray Hunter and Miss
Nellie Haffey, both of Sioux Falls,
We're quietly married by Rev. William
Nolan, pastor Of st. Michael's church
at the parochial residence in that city,
on the 2Sth ult The groom is the son
of Mr.. II. r. Hunter, of the Queen
City. and is ore of the first white chill
dren born in AIinneaha cOunty's met
ropolis, whilst the bride is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Hnffey of Rock Valley, Ia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter took the Illinois
Central train soon after the ceremony
for points in Illinois, where they will
spend their honeymoon. The best
wishes of Il legion of Sioux Falls
friends will accompany them OH their
trip.
Mr.. Al. Mcdonald. who left Alcester
last fall for Glmngcvillc. Idaho, wrote
lately to Union county friends that he
and family are quite well and happy
i'm their new home.
Died.-NIrs. Anderson, wife of Ole
Anderson of Yankton, di d of blood
poisoning on the Both ult. at the Sac
red Heart hospital in that city. A
few days before her death Mrs. An
derson was leading a COW, and the an
imal became frightened, dragging the
lady about the yard. She was picked up
i'm a helpless condition and taken to the
hospital where she was given the best
of medical attendance and everything
possible was done to save her life.
NIaried.-Father Fierek, pastor Of
st. Leo's church, Tyndall, officiated at
the marriage Of Mr.. William r. Lodge
and Miss Eva Rotschadi, which event
took place Oh Tuesday morning Of last
week. Our best wishes are extended
to the young couple for their future
happiness.
Rev. Fathers Lack of Hartford and
Boley of LcllnoX were assisting Faith
er Nolan lately at the forty hours de-
votions in Sioux Falls.
Marrlel.-Mr. Peter Hasker and
Miss Katie Wagner. who are we'll
known in Yankton county, were mar
ried on the 30th ult. by the Rev.
Chas Byrne. the ceremony taking pla ce
at the Sacred Heart church, Yankton.
The groom is the son Of Mr.. Henry
Haska, and the bride daughter Of
George Wagner. Mr. Geo. Wagner. Jr.
and Miss Teresa Haskcr acted as
groomsman and bridesmaid Mr..
and Mrs. Hasker left soon after the
ceremony for Alpena to enjoy few
days visit with friends, and are now
settled down to housekeeping in Yank-
ton. The Standard extends congratu-
lations to the young couple.
Bishop O'Gorman will administer the
Sacrament of Confirmation at Tabor,
OH the 18th inst, and Oh the following
day Mt Springfield and Running Water
all in Bon Homme county. The Bishop
will he assisted by Dean Shea Of Mitch
ell. and by the Rev. Fathers Fierek.
Mccarthy and Bouska.
Clear Lake Catholic ladies who are
Interested in the building Of new
church in that town and the only one
of the kind in deuel. county. gave Il
basket sociAblc on Saturday evening
last. which ntted over 500. Con-
Sidering that the mcmb rship ut Clear
Lake is as yet quite small, the amount
was Il large one and the ladies feel
quite encouraged over Their efforts.
At town election held recently ut
Gary. it was decided 10 issue bonds
for new school building. 1t was also
decided ut this election to sell the old
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-04-16
Boats and Boat Building.

N. A. Springer is again in business Il,
his new place foot of Wishkah street.
Estimates on and contracts taken ior
building boats of any description. Boats
for rent. Parties wishing them ON sun
davis will engage in advance. lin
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-04-16

The HERALD, in noting the play OF
Macbeth, was guided by the opinions OF
some OF the most capable critics in the
city, who have seen the play in the
larger cities by the most famous TRACE
dians, but the weakly morning paper
evidently judging us 10y itseli-says two
tickets to the show caused the article. 1t
is idle to reply to such argument rs this.
The reputation of the HERALD for honest
criticism is too we'll established to make
reply necessary. The editor of the
HERALD does not feel competent to crit.
else Shakesperian plays, aad knows it..
The sun editor is likewise incompetent,
but don't know it. I hat is all the
difference between Us.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-04-16
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION.
Employing Printers Ask for Revision Of the
Scale.

A special meeting of the local Typo.
graphical Union was held Monday even
ing, at the request of the three employing
printing houses in the city for the pur-
pose OF exp aiming to the union, that,
under existing conditions, the arbitrary
scale Of wages, without reference to
capability, was working hardship upon
those offices.
1t was pointed out that the HERALD,
Bulletin and Sun Offices were handi.
capped by being the only offices in the
city that paid the scale, and having to
compete for business with two non.union
offices here, as we'll as at Hoquiam, Cos
mopolis, Montesano and other points in
the county. The editor of the HERALD
showed that his wages account had in
creased IS per cent during the four
months of union scale, as compared with
the corresponding period the year before,
while his business had increased but
10 per cent.
Inv ISuhICHlS VI tiCsc CllCcS All
dwelt on the injustice Of forcing mini
mum scale without regard to the ability
OF tie printer. There was no special
objection to paying So dav to Job
ptinters-if they were worth 1.-THE OBJ
lection was to paying that price for
hands that could not earn it for Il e
offices.
AS to Iewspaper composition, the
Bulletin, having a machine, had no oh
lection. This paper and the sun asked
for a scale per NJ, instead of the presen,
per diem price. that simply puts a
premium on incompetent or carelcs S
compositOrs.
The statements OF the publishers were
listened to patiently by the union, and
with possibly one exception, the dispo j.
ton seemed to be in favor of what is fai,
and equitable. No trouble whatever has
been had, or is expected, notwithstand.
ing false statement to the contrar,
sent out to Portland and elsewhere. un.
authorized by the secretary of the union
and which was promptly denied by wire
by President Law. The union will hole
another special meeting next Sunday tc
decide upon the matter.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-04-16

Uncle Russell sage has just written an
article telling ever one how to get r.th.
His plan is to keep all you get, spend
nothing and make only first.class invest.
ments. Really, we have heard that sort
OF thing before. What the average man
wants to know is how to get rich and
still have fun as he goes along and keep
a good conscience. Answer us that now,
Uncle Russ.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-04-16

The library resolution adopted by the
city council last night will scarcely meet
with Mr.. Carneeie's approval. His plan
has generally been to donate funds to
erect building, and the proposition to
divert one-tLird of the sum for books,
fixtures and furniture viii, most probab-
ly be declined. Should it he accepted,
however, it would give Aberdeen a splen-
did library at but Il thrilling increase
have
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-04-16

Judge Pearson is quoted in one OF the
papers as favoring an ordinance prohibit
ing private boxes in restaurants. The
objections stated are puerile. Because,
forthsooth, wrong may be committed by
vicious persons in those places, dec mt
people must be deprived Of desired pri-
vacy at their meals. In other words,
many moral people must be punished
for the actions OF few degenerates.