davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-03-12
FROM THE CAPITAL.

Democratic headquarters on the
ground floor of the Globe building,
presided over by F. S. Battley, is now
the mecca of party workers and adj
visers from early morn till dusk.
The mission given by Fathers Busch
and Arctander closed on last Sunday
evening at st. Patrick's church. Father
Kaesen, Swedish priest, addressed a
large congregation of Swedish people
on last Sunday afternoon. and Father
Arctander preached in Norwegian to
those of his nationality. Deep inter
est is felt throughout the city in the
work of these wonderful disciples.
Profound sorrow was felt through
out this city on learning of the death
of Father Danehy at Minneapolis on
last Saturday, as that learned and
perfect priest of God was beloved by
all who knew him.
William Carey, the talented young
author of Cincinnati. has arrived in
st. Paul. Mr.. Carey is at present en-
gagged in finishing his latest book,
"Wards Slim
The Democratic ward committeeman
gave a grand social session at Labor
Union hall on last Monday evening.
The finest kind of cigars were freely
passed around and around again, as
was also sound Democratic doctrine in
the way Of very social advice to the
workers and people in general as to
how to surely gain the day at the
coming primaries and election.
Hon. r. A. Smith, the present and
future mayor of st. Paul. has been
confined to his rooms in the. Metropolis
tan hotel for few days, being threat
ened with Ia grippe.
Miss Maggie Bridgeman, who has
)een sick with rheumatism for the past
winter at her home in Merriam Park,
is now up and to the pleasure of her
many friends OH the high road to re-
covery.
Mrs. Maria Shea, wife of Col. Shea
of Perham, MIMI, is in the city visiting
her brother-in-law and sister at the
Transit house, Merriam Park.
M. J. Walsh of Division No. 1, a. o.
H., who had a serious operation per
formed on him recently, is getting
along nicely.
Father Lawler of. the Cathedral has
sent out invitations to parishioners ia
be present at Mozart hall on the even
ing of March II, st. Patrick's day, at
a grand entertainment to be given then
and there for the benefit of the Cath.
edral schools. The good father never
gets tired.
G. ]. Conroy has arrived home from
Butte. Mont, after an absence of five
months putting in the finest of plumb.
ing on the United States government
building there.
On next Monday evening at Central
hall the Daughters of Erin No. I will
| entertain their brothers of No. /, A. O.
H., with music, recitation and song
as well as "slathcrs" Of everything
good to eat
w. J. Shirley Of the Golden Rule
and vice president of the great No. 4
A. 0. H., is now considered the win
ming A. O. III. candidate in the prize
| winning race to the worlds fair. at
st. Louis. Capt. "Tom" Carey will be
close second, however, from present
| indications.
Patrick p. Murphy, the well-knowr
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-03-12
CHURCH AND SOCIETY,

Thomas Moran, of Hudson, and Mrs.
Chas. Walsh Of New Richmond Wis,
attended the funeral of Miss Mary
Murphy, of this city, whose remains
were taken to Prescott, Wis, last
Tuesday morning for interment in
the Catholic cemetery at that point.
Rev. J. Il. Gleason, of Tracy. Mimi.
attended the funeral of Father Danehy
in Minneapolis last Tuesday. Father
Gleason is enthusiastic over his parish
at Tracy. His work there has been
most successful. The parish, he says,
is growing rapidly and mass is now
celebrated in his church every Sunday.
Tracy is live and progressive place,
situated in the midst of one of the
finest farming sections of the state.
Father Gleason says there are splendid
opportunities to secure choice farms
there at very reasonable rates and
would encourage prospective settlers
to correspond with him regarding
these lands before they are all taken
up.
Father Mangan, pastor Of st. Leo's
church, Pipestone, arrived on Tuesday
mornings Northern train to attend
Father Danehy's funeral.
The Right Rev. Mgr. Flynn, v. G.,
of Madison, and the Very Rev. Dean
Sheehan, of Elkton, were among the
South Dakota clergy who attended
Father Danehy's funeral on Tuesday.
Fathers Sheehan and Danehy were
old classmates in 1880 at the Grand
seminary, Montreal, and warm
friendship existed between them.
The mission which was to have
commenced last Sunday at st. Ste
phens church is postponed indefinitely
owing to the death of Rev. Father
Danehy.
Rev. Father Moore, who was until
recently assistant priest in Ascension
parish, is now pastor of the church at
Rosemount, Mimi, and Rev. Father
Cotter, formerly of st. Michael's par
ish, st. Paul, is assistant pastor at the
Church Of the Ascension.
Solemn high mass will be celebrated
on st. Joseph's day, March 10, at Holy
Rosary church. Next Sunday the Holy
Name societies, senior and junior will
receive holy communion at 7:3O mass.
EN-Mayor Richard J. Fitzgerald, of
Great Falls, Mont, passed through
Minneapolis few days since en- route
to his Montana home. accompanied by
his bride, a charming young lady of
Dubuque, Iowa, whom he married a
few weeks ago in that city. Dick s
many old time friends in Minneapolis
extend congratulations.
The Dominican Fathers will conduct
a mission for two weeks at St. Charles
church. beginning Easter Sunday, the
first week to be for the women and
the second for men.
Holy Rosary court, Catholic Order
of Foresters, will hold an open meet
ing tomorrow afternoon in the base
ment hall Of Holy Rosary church.
There will be many pleasant features
in connection with the meeting and
everything will be free. All are cor
| daily invited to attend.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-03-12
Grateful for Kindness Shown.

TO Mr.. and Mrs. Il. II. Mcreayuc
and family of st. Paul, who cared for
Miss Mary Murphy in her last illness.
and to Mr.. Peter Harris and those who
assisted him at Prescott. Wis, in the
funeral arrangements there, the rela-
tives of deceased take this method of
expressing their gratitude to them for
their kindly services. Their work was
well done, and it is deeply appre-
GATED.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-03-12

travelling salesman and proprietor of
recently sought the nomination for
sheriff here. is in town these days and
making himself felt most robustly in
we'll known. he admits himself, to run
for office.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-03-12
Deaf of H. W. Grove at Grace vile,


This community was thrown into
gloom when, on Wednesday evening.
the news went around that Harry
Grove was dead, says the Graccville
Enterprise of March !. People who
met in the store during the day.
looking apparently as we'll as usual,
could scarcely realize that he was
gone. But he has been ailing more or
less for some time. He was subject
to slight attacks of heart trouble;
and at 6 o'clock. as he was about to go
home, he got what proved to be Il +:
tai one. DR.. Randall was summoned
in few moments and assisted him to
his mothers home. At first lne
trouble did not seem to be very seri-
ous but he gradually sank until ut
about 1880 o'clock he breathed his last.
Father OBrien attended him at his
last moments.
II. w. Grove was member of the
firm of Grove Brothers and Cregan
and was one of our most successful
business men. About 40 years ago he
was born at COOlola. Auglrim. County
Galway, Ireland. With his parents
he and other members of the family
came to this country. living for
time at Litchtield, and finally settled
down at Graccville
Perhaps it is no eNaggcratiOn to say
that there was no individual in this
district more deeply respected or now
more sincerely mourned than the de-
ceased. He was the very soul of
honor; and his relations. business
and otherwise, with his many ac-
quantances were OF the most cordial
kind. He has been for many years
a member of the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians; and. we need not add, n.
most consistent and practical Catho
lie. Outside of his own immediate
family we venture to say that nowhere
will he be more missed than i'm the
Church of the Holy Rosary where he
has been, since he came to this place.
the mainStay of the choir.
Requiem Mass was offered up for
the rcpose of his soul, in the church
here, on Friday morning. whence he
was taken to the Great Northern depot
for conveyance to Litchficld. where he
| was entered in the family lot on SAT-
| urday. Not only the family but sew
| eral of his friends accompanied The re-
| mains to their last resting place.
He leaves a mother and several
brothers and sisters to mourn his loss
and to them we but merely express
| the sentiments of the whole commune
ty when we say that we sincerely
sympathiZe with them in their bercavc-
ment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-03

Curran's annual sale Of hosiery and underwear is on, and if you are not taking advantage of the bargains you are missing the event of your ltfa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-03
HIGH SCHOOL TOO
 NEAR THE STREET

The proximity of the High school to the street is the cause of many in terruptions in the schools work. And it often happens that when the board of education or a committee from that body is in session in the office it is ne- cessary to suspend work while some procession or parade is passing. Super intendent Tinker says that the other day the classes In the front rooms of the building were interrupted five times in one hour by noises in the street made by passing trolley cars, heavy trucks and crowds.
 This condition of affairs Is due mainly to the condition of the street, which seems to be worn down almost to the old foundation. In New York there is law providing for asphalt or wood or some similar pavement within 1000 feet of all public schools. The board was satisfied that similar measure would do great deal of good in this case.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-03
ALDERnAN1C MEETINGS.
The Board Held Special and Reg-
 ular Meeting Last Nisht.

The aldermen held a special meeting last night for the purpose of receiving bids for the sale of $1O000 worth of 31a sewage disposal bonds. Robert E.. Gr1ggs was the only bidder. He of Tered par and accrued interest. The proposal was accepted.
 At the regular meeting the list of jurors published in the Democrat last week was approved with the addition of the names of Dr Cook and Alfred Mitchell. Alderman Beach wanted to know who of those whose names ap- peared on the list are sleeping in the local cemeteries. He noticed one and supposed there were many others. MT Filling of the law committee, who pre- pared the list, said he considered it a good one, adding that it was custom- ary for the court to excuse man from jury service after his death. The ex- planation was satisfactory to every body, even Chairman Blakeslee lowing in grateful acknowledgement of his colleagues grim humor, and the mat ter went through with flying colors.
 Building Inspector A. I. Chatfield asked a two weeks leave of absence, to begin about May 30. It was grant ed, although MT Murray opposed 1t with a big "No" and wanted to be tn- formed about the inspectors health and whether he was working at all or not. Mir Blakeslee replied that he was not able to answer either query.
 The petition of F. w. Connor for abatement of street assessment on Washington street was referred to the department of public works, and pe- tfon of Mrs Catherine Crane for abate- ment of the interest on a sewer as- sessment on Denny street went to the committee on abatements. Petitions received for an electric arc light at the corner of Roseland avenue and Col umbia boulevard and for sewer on Greenmount terrace were referred to the board of public works. An appli- cation of R. L. Benham for scaven- gers license was referred to the de- partment of health.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-03
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Edward Dunphy is enjoying trip to Yonkers, N. Y.
 John Mckay of Lawrence street mas returned from visit with friends in Massachusetts.
 The Young Eagles base ball team defeated the James Boys on Sunday by the score of 20 to 16.
 James Ray of South Leonard street has gone to Yonkers. N Y., Where he has secured employment as q carpenter.
 -The Brooklyn Athletic club is mak- ing preparations to give an old fash toned barn dance at the club rooms in about two weeks. 1t will be a fine rural entertainment.
 Edmund Dubuc, one of Uncle Sam's sailor boys, was visiting friends here yesterday. He is son of Dr Du- buc, who formerly had an office on Bank street, but is now located in Mer- iden.
 John Bagley will again play with the Pottsville team in the Pennsyl- vania Independent Base Ball league He has already reported for practice and is now in fine condition for the opening of the season.
 -ouOflly dIter the noon hour yeSter- day young colt, driven by John Mc- Namara of Third street, became fright ened at a passing trolley car and start ed upon mad dash towards Kill loughey's drug store. It was brought to sudden stop by the alertness of D. B. Donovan, clerk at McGrath's meat market, who grabbed, the horse by the bridle and succeeded in getting it under control; much to the relief of the driver.
 When you write letter you should have good stationery. Good station cry was at one time luxury. Now it's necessity. A good or bad 1In- pression is formed by the stationery one uses. We have a great many va riet1es every one up to the minute in style and color of texture at prices very low. A. O. Walker, the druggist
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-03
POLICE COURT DOINGS.
Man Who nads Trouble in His
 Household Fined.

Daniel Connor. saloon keeper in the fifth ward, was the only one who furnished business for the city court this morning. Connor was charged with breach Of the peace. His wife testified that her patience with him has ceased and her heart Is well nigh broken. Whiskey was the source of the trouble yesterday. For some days Connor has been drinking and yester- day he got a pot of black paint and daubed walls in the house which had only been quite recently papered. He smashed things and threw a handful of silver into the street, and wound up with threatening his wife with a knife.
 Connor was in bed when arrested by Officer Myers upon his wife's com plaint. He had no defense and ad- mitted part of his wife's testimony, that he called her names. He was sentenced to thirty days in jail, from which he took an appeal under bail of S1OO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-03
Hosiery For Ladies.

Black Cotton Hose with white feet, regular pirce 15c, for this sale H. Black Cotton Hose, double sole, plain black or with silk en- broidered instep, for this sale ii, Black Cotton Hose with lace an- kle or all dropstitch, for this sale H. Ladies Black Cotton Hose, Hermsdorf dye, with white feet, value 25c, fo rthis asle 21 Lladies' Black Hose, fine cotton or !. gauge lisle thread, regular price 371sc, for this sale 25 LESLIE THREAD HOSE VERY
 CHEAP.
 Ladies Fine Quality Blacq Cot ton or Iisle Thread Hose, high spIiced heei. double sole, value 48c, for this sale 35 Ladies Extra Fine Quality Lisle Threa dEfose in gauge or medi- um weight double sole, value 6215c, for this sale 45 Ladies Lisle Thread Hose, open work, several different patterns to select from. for this sale 21
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-03

Ladies' Fancyq Hose in grey and
 white, grey and black and black and white, usual prtce 25c, for this sale 21c
 FASHIONABLE TAN HOSE. Ladies' Colored Hose in tan or
 navy blue with lace openwOrk
 ankle. value 50c, for this sale S5c Ladies' Black, Tan and Navy Blue Hose, lisle thread, new lace openwork patterns, value 6215c,
 for this sale 45c FINE LESLIE THREAD HOSE. Ladies' Black Lisle Thread Hose
 with hand embroidery on anstep or silk stitching on ankle, for this sale 45c Ladies' Black Lisle Thread Hose,
 new lace openwork patterns,
 handsome design. value e9c, for
 this sale 621ac Ladies'. Best Quality Lisle Thread Hose, Hermsdorf dye, lace all
 around. special prices at 75c,
 $1.O0 and SIPS Ladies' Black Silk Hose, plain or
 drop stitch, special values at $1.4S, $1.9S. $2.25 and $2.9s pair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-03
DIED FROM INJURIES.
Man Who Was Hurt at Benedict and
 Burnbam's Factory Yesterday.

Michael Dooling of 734 Baldwin street, who was injured yesterday af- ternoon at Benedict & Burnham's, died last night at the Waterbury hos pital at Il o'clock. MT Dooling was carrying heavy piece of tubing when he slipped and fell upon the iron flooring, fracturing his skull. He was very steady workman and had been an employe of the Benedict & Burn ham Manufacturing Go for twenty one years He leaves a widow and four small children, Annie. Katie. Patrick and John His death is a great blow to the family. for he was their only support, and unless aid comes from some outside source it is hard to see how the mother can man. age to maintain her children and keep house. He left for the shop at noon yesterday dn the best of health and spirits, but that was the last chance his family had to exchange a word with him. His wife and others were with him at the hospital, but he nev- CT regained consciousness. The funer- al will be held tomorrow morning to St Francis Xavier's church.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-03
uP-IO-D MILLINERY.

Ladies' never have you had an op- portunity like the present to choose from such a grand collection of style and value by any of our competitors. All of our hats are made in our own workroom. This enables us to own oyr goods at the lowest possible cost. We do save you. as rule, 30 per cent as elsewhere. Come down to lower Bank street and see our win dow display, as 1t will pay you to come from far distance to look over our styles and prices. Be sure and look for
 Freedman's Bargain Millinery,
 265 BANK STREET.
 Hats trimmed while you wait.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-03
You May Bat

Pastry, pork, cabbage, sinkers and many other hard things to digest if you take one or two of Fitzpatrlck's s digestive tablets. They are won derful help to digestion. 30 cents for large box. Fitzpatrick's phar- macy, corner East Main and Wall streets. Telephone 68.4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-03

Ladies' White Vests, square low
 neck, prettily trimmed, for this
 sale 15C Pure White Vests, trimmed around
 yoke, with or without short
 sleeves. for this sale 127kc Ladies Pure White Vests, low
 neck, sleeveless, for this sale % Ladies' Extra Size Vests, low,
 neck, sleeveless. value 17c, for
 this sale 121ac Ladies' Extra Size Cotton Vests,
 high neck and half sleeve, low
 neck and half sleeve, or low.
 neck, Sleeveless. Knee Pants
 plain or lace trimmed to match,
 for this sale 25c Ladies Extra Large Size IAsle
 Thread Vests, high. or low neck
 with small sleeve. Knee Pants to
 match, for this sale 4SC
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-03
Knit Underwear for Ladies.

Nxadieg Pure White Medium Weight Vests, long and short sfeeves, with Knee and Ankle Pants to match, special value for this sale at Ladies Pure White Vests, medi
 um weight, extra fine quality cotton, long or short sleeves, Pants to match in ordinary or extra sizes, value 65c, for this sale Ladies Light Weight Wool Vests, long or short sleeves, Knee Pants to match, for this sale Ladies' Light Weight Wool Vests, steam shrunk, trimmed with hand crocheting, long or short sleeves, value $1.25, for this sale Ladies' Pure White Swiss Ribbed Vests, handsomely trimmed with deep yoke and straps Of hand
 crocheting, extra fine quality, for this sale $1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-03

Misses Fine Ribbed Ldsle Thread
 Hose, sizes 51a to g, value 25c,
 for this sale 17c Misses Best Quality Lisle Thread
 Hose, in fine ribbed or drop
 stitch patterns, sizes 515 to 9.
 value 371sc, for this sale 25c Misses Fine Black Cotton Hose.
 with split soles, regular price
 3739c. for this sale 25c Misses Plain Black Silk Hose.
 double sole, Hermsodrf dye.
 value S9c pair, for this sale 621hc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-03
ChiIdren's Hosiery AT SPECIALLY REDUCED PRICES FOR THIS SAL

lBoys' Wide or Narrow Ribbed
 School Hose. double sole and
 knee, regular price 15c, for this
 sale Il, Boys Ribbed Hose, with double
 knee an dsole, eavy quality,
 value 25c pair, for this sale 19 Boys Extra Heavy Cotton Hose,
 wied rib, regular price 2ec, for
 this sale 21, Misses Wide or Narrow Ribbed
 School Hose, double sole and
 knee, value 15c. for this sale IL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-03
Mems and Boys Underwear
soc UNDERWEAR, 2oc

Mems Jersey Ribbed and Bal brfggan Underwear, blue. pink, ecru, lavender and salmon shades, Drawers to amtch, dou- ble seated, reglaru soc values, for this sale Boys Mercerdzed and Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, sizes 24 to 34, Drawers are double seated, valeu 35c, for this sale Mems Balbriggan and Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, Shirts have satin front, Drawers have double seatg and eutenakon band, our
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-03
H--Extra Specials--II

Ladies' Light Weight Vests, high
 neck, long or short sleeves,
 Knee Pants to match. trimmed
 with wide or narrow lace, for
 this sale 25G Ladies' Extra Fine Quality Lisle
 Thread Vests, long or short
 sleeves, Knee Pants to match,
 for this sale 4SC Ladies' Vests in pink, blue or
 black, low neck. sleeveless. for
 this sale 21C Misses Fdne Ribbed Vests, high
 or low neck, for this sale 15c,
 2 for 2Ec Misses Lace Trimmed Pants, for this sale 15c, for 25e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-03

regular soc balbriggan, for this sale 9S Mems Fine Ba1briggan Underwear, Forest Malls. Shirts and Draw CTS with extension band and ex- tra double seats, Shirts have long or short sleeves. 69c value for this sale 50 Mems Medium or Spring Weight Merino Shirts and Drawers, natural and white, all sizes. sold regularly at soc and 60c, for this sale AZ
The Washington times., 1904-11-28
NOTHING OF DESPAIR
IN SPOONER'S LOOK
Wisconsin Senator Returns to Towr
and Forgets All About La Fol-
lette's Existence.

Upper as lf just returned from a
StaIvart victory IN Wisconsin, Senatof
John G. Spooner conversed with some
distinguished personal friends in the lob
by oI the Arlington Saturday night In
the party We're senator Stewart of Ne
vada and judge Whittem0re Of Wash
inetoa. Secretary Metculf and othel-
Joined the party from time 10 time. and
comments were exchanged on the patty
victory iu tle campaign.
Ia spite Of all efforts 90 substantial
DISPATCHES from Wisconsin as 10 what
the St8lwaIts really think of rough
shed parJis0n warehouses; in action, Sen
ator spOoper maintained silence.
So far as tie Senator was willing 10
commit himself nc Is on good terms
with so large part of the world that
the troubles originating IN the remain
ine portion cannot cloud his cheerful
view ct the future. Tie Is as energetic
as ever AMI gives no indication that he
has given up one whit OF his opposition
10 .uc IA Toilette new regime" IN his
home State.
The condemnation of property by the
Government last spring for the Hall OF
Records site deprived Sir. SpOOuer Of his
Washington home, which had preyious-
Is been occupied .bv senator Stewart.
and hc has now resumed his quarters AT
the Arlington.
The Washington times., 1904-11-28

married the other woman, and all
should have been well. but it wasn't
Now the second woman sues for di-
yorce on the ground of the husbands
relations with the first. From such
evidence as she has adauced she
seems TO have substantial reasons for
her course.
The happy husband. aside from the
embarrassment of having TO face the
pair in court. is at present under ne
cessity of paying alimony to both.
The matter is most interestingly COM
plicated. Nor does it seem TO be
cleared wholly by the allegation of the
man that the second marriage was
contracted before dissolution of the
first, and therefore does not count. In
some States such plea would be con
strued into a confession OF bigamy
and an attempt 10 break into Jail.
There will be some interest in not
ing the judgment of the court, as to
who is married TO who and what
ought to be done about il.