davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1886-10-16
MINNESOTA & NORTHWESTERN
"THE WATERLOO ROUTE.'

ST. louis & Kan. City exp. rs 10 NJ II so ID
Chicago. Waterloo and E,l-' - O5 NJ IS 30 "A NJ
buoue cx......... ..... II 05 p NJ rs 80 NJ
Randolph, Northfeld, Fari-
baut and Waterville &C.. r. 80 NJ 120 a NJ
Dodge Center, Rochester.
Austin and Lyle acconl...i "a 5O Nj I'll ~ IN
I Daily except Sunday. ! Except Saturday.
Except Monday.
NOTE-This is the only line running the ele-
giant Pullman Buget sleeping cars between st.
Paul and Chcago.
sa For tickets, sleeping car accomn1oda-
tions rates, time tables and full information,
ST. PAu1,-John L.. Wheian, city ticket agent.
1874 East Third street; Brown & Knebel, ticket
MINNEAPoL1s-W. Il. Gowenlock, No. 10
Nicollet hlock.
The only line in the Northwest running Pull
man s elegant buffet sicepers and Combination
sleeping s and chair ears. Popular route to Chi
cago nj and the East short Iine--st. Louis,
Kansas City, ST. Joseph, Atchison, Leayen-
worth Galveston, San francisco and al Cali
fornia points, New Orleans and Florida.
Through to all points, south, east and west
without change Of dcpots. No change OF care
between ST. Paul and Chicago, e, Louis O,
Kansas City. RAYMOND Du PUY,
General Superintendent.
H. u. LITTELL
The Irish standard., 1886-10-16
WATERFORD.

A special meeting Of the Ladies In
dustrial Association was held in the
Dungarvan Town Hall on Sept. IA. A.
prospectus is being prepared and also a
plan for the working of the sewing and
knitting industry. The movement at
tracts much interest among the people.
A convention of delegates from the
National League branches of Water
ford was held on September 26, at Dun
garvan. Besides transacting admins
trative business Of an important kind
in connection with the organization.
the convention passed a resolution
pledging the members Of the League to
tupport Irish manufacture in practi-
cal way by giving q preference to ma
tive products in their dealings.
The Irish standard., 1886-10-16
GALW AT.

The Imprisonment Of Father Fahy in
Galway jail still causes much excite
ment in this county; Is men We're az
rested on September Il, charged with
assaultiug District INSPECTOR Davis,
Mr.. Farron, and others on the'night OF
September Is. after the trial OF Father
Fahy.
The Irish standard., 1886-10-16

There was no retreat for the clergy Of
the diocese Of Alton this year.
The Irish standard., 1886-10-16
KERRY.

A desperate raid for arms was made
on Sunday night, September II, on the
residence of James O'Connor, James
Street, Tralee. A party of several men
visited the house during his absence
and threatened toshoot MI. O'Connor's
oother-in- law if she did not give them
arms. After having satisfied them
selves that there were no arms IN the
house they departed Other raids on
houses in Iralee are also reported.
The Irish standard., 1886-10-16
KILDARE.
LIMERICK
LONDONDERRY.

The revision of the voting lists for
the district of Moneymore was resumed
in the court house on September Is.
The Nationalists were ably represented
by P. A. Glance, M. P, and others. 1t
is still evident that almost the sole
supporters OF the Unionist claims are
The Irish standard., 1886-10-16
WEXFORD.

On September 2G the County Wex-
ford Stock Improvement Society held
it's annual show OF sires On the Fair
Green, Eniiscnrtl1y. The weather was
very fine. During the past few. days
the weather has taken up a fine breeze
from the east with strong sun, which
has enabled the farmers to take up the
corn which has been lying. on the
ground for the past fortnight. Should
the weather continue as it is at present
Il good deal OF the corn which was Civ.
Ell up for lost will be saved. The show
was good one, although there was a
scarcity of funds.
The Irish standard., 1886-10-16
KINGS COUNTY.

A movement is being made by the in
habitants OF yullanlore and surround
ing diitricts to secure more satisfactory
mail and train services for the town. \
representative meeting Of traders. pro-
fessional men. and others. has been
held, at which was submitted q memo
rial to the traffic manager Of the Great
Southern and Western Railway Com
pany, describing the want OF more con-
venient evening train service between
Dublin and Tullamore.
KILDARE.
MIR. r. J. Golf. Newbridge, has been
appointed to the Commission Of the
Peace for the County of Kildare.
LIMERICK.
Captain Maunsell has given to his
Ashford tenantrY reduction of 20 per
cent. The tenants have accepted the
abatement.
The Irish standard., 1886-10-16
\

On September IL, the revision ses-
The Irish standard., 1886-10-16

+Ex. Sunday. TEX Saturday. d. Daily. ~Ex
Monday.
Ticket offices Minneapolis. No Washington
avenue iunder N;ccl!et house, hnd new depot
OF Minneapolis & St. Louis Railway, corner
Paul, Mo- l99 East Third street. corner Sibcy.
and at Union depot.
The Irish standard., 1886-10-16

The SHORT LINE TO all points in Cen
trail, Northern and Eastern Wisconsin and
on the Michigan Peninsula.
The Irish standard., 1886-10-16
Wisconsin Central Line

The Palace, Sleeping and Parlo4 Car
Route to Chicago.
nel,arii1le. Trains-From4 NIinue' p'lisI ST. Paul.
The Irish standard., 1886-10-16
WESTMEATH.


On September 49, the sub-SheriH OF
Westmeath, accom- panied by a large
frrce Of constabularg, attended at Bal
!inlassy, near Moate. the estate Of f.
w. Russell, of Lissanade, for the pur-
pose of evicting several tenants. whose
rents were lar ely in arrears. \ large
crowd of sympathiZers assembled. but
the whole proceedings Terminated with
out any hostile demonstration.
WICKLOW.
At meeting of the County Wicklow
National Registration association at
Wicklow, on September IA, the follow
ing resolution was unanimously pass
ed: THAT this representative meet
ing Of the Nationalists Of Wicklow
County teuder our best congratulations
to the Rey. Father Fahy OF bis manly
resolve to accept the hardship of going
to jailrather.t than submit to gross in
timidation on the part of the local mag
istrates at Woodford.''
The Irish standard., 1886-10-16

The Revision Session for South
Tyrone are attracting the attention of
ali Ireland. It was in this division
that William O'Brien made such close
fight at the last election and was de-
feated. The Nationalists entertain
strong hopes of redeeming this district
at the next election. Frivolous objec-
tions ere being made by the Tories and
Un;onists. On the other hand, the
Nationalists have proved many Office
ticns, aud consider the outlook for the
conainn cnntesx q bright 0nR
The Irish standard., 1886-10-16

Fl. U. LITTELL,
General Passenger Agent.
The Irish standard., 1886-10-16

Chicago Day Express
Milwaukee, Chicago,
Oshkosh, Fond du Lac:
Necnah, Waukesha IL
Eau Claire............
Chicago Night Express
Milwaukee, Chicago:
Oshkosh, Fond du Lac,
Neenah, Waukesha 81
Eau Claire e............. i
The Irish standard., 1886-10-16

ARTHUR d. SMITH.
Attorney forMortgage.
The Irish standard., 1886-10-16

the landlords employees, agents, ball
ifs, process servers and the like.
Their whole power. has been lent in Or
ier to defeat the Nationalist claimants.
..,oy are crowding the court house
/ " at the first opportunity to give
their evidence against the supporters
Of or those they expect would support
Mr.. Healy in the election contest.
LOUpH.
On Sept. 13, therevision of the voters
list for the Division of South louth
commenced before the county court
judge. Not the slightest interest was
taken in the proceedings. The only
objection to voters were those sent On
by the officials for payment OF poor
rates. Tie revision Of the list of jur-
ors was also gone through.
MEATH.
On September ID, at Navan, the in
quiry was resumed with reference to
the proposed erection Of l44 cottages
under the Laborers' Act in the Nayan
Union. Evidence was given in sup
port of the representations for the
Beehive, Donaghpa trick, KentstoWn.
and Naxen electoral divisions. The
opposition was generally Oh the ground
that the sites were inconvenlent, and
that they were upon demesne land.
MAYO.
UP to Sept. IS, IS tenants on the Car
roe estate Of Mrs. Klrwan, Of Blind
we'll, Tuau, together with Is others on
the adjoining estate Of Mr.. Richard
Berridge, of the Cedars, PuIney, Lon
don, numbering in the whole LOO fam
lies and 600 souls, it il stated, were
cast forth from their homeSteads. On
Sept. l3 the work Of determination be-
gan. A force of 50 police attended. In
the evening the number Of the eylcted
was 23 families, Of which IL were re-
admitted as caretakers. On Sept. II
the work of eviction was renewed il,
Carraroe, and 12 famili6 y were dispos-
sessed. Heartrending Scenes We're wit
messed at the evictions.
SLIGO.
The annual show Of the Sligo Agrl-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-21
About Names.

Over in the west division Mr.. Theo. Han
son hired painter to get him up sign.
"Dere's a Hanson across de street" he ex-
planned. "Dey all call him Old Hanson, and
me peoples calls de oder Hanson Now, do
de sign right" and he wrote out his name:
Theodor Hanson. The painter was true to
his orders. The sign was put up that night:
THE Oder Hanson"
A SURNAME FACTORY.
Funny thing about my ancestry" said Ole
Williamson, q son Of Scandinavia, the other
day. away back my original ancestor was
Ali Oleson, his son was Ole Alison, and he
named his boy Andrew Oleson. His son was
John Anderson, his son Andrew Johnson
My grandfather was Jacob Bergstrom, his
brother William Stromberg. Ny father was
called Henry jacobson, and they named me
Ole Williamson" Then your SOM "Will
be William Hsnryson. Chicago Ledger
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-21
IN OPERATION.

secrecy of dungeon-if there be but ray
of light present the act will be witnessed by
an agent so impartial and reliable that the
woman who brings it forward must win
Two diminutive cameras, shaped like ear
rings, are suspended from the fair ones ears;
and as the lover kneels to make his proposal
she carelessly raises her hand TO the side of
her queenly head and focuses the lens upon
the man below.
What will the photograph show! The
kneeling lover, with his upturned face wear
ing that yearning, imploring come-to-me-
darling-of-my- heart expression, which is only
possible at the supreme moment Of passion;
while beneath will be seen the familiar fig
ures of the materno-paternal rug, and in the
background the well known wall paper and
pictures-all proving, first, the act; second,
the scene Of the act; third, the actor him
self
With such a picture and microscope,
the injured woman can meet the villains
mo" with a negative worth two of his
Wallace Peck in Life.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-21

The Dispatch, to make the impression
that but few coupons are being used in
this city, stated yesterday that only about
$4,000 have so far been rendered to Mr..
Tinsley This is, to the creditors, most
encouraging fact The taxes Of 1886 are
not due until December 1st, and people
are Just beginning to pay the 1886 taxes.
We hardly had a hope that so much as
$4,000 would have been rendered in cOu-
pons up to this time But we tell the Dis
patch that it is within our own knowledge
that many more large taxpayers in this
city are going, when they do pay, to
tender coupons, and refuse to pay any
thing else-and that is the point we made
on Friday.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-21

One OF the chief efforts of some fair Cath
Ole friends is to find father confessor who
will not be too severe OH the little failings Of
which they have TO accuse themselves. and
the following incident is true Of two Of them,
whom ! shall call Kitty and Polly. They
had gone one evening to a west side church,
where a good German father was reported to
be very easy on his penitents, and knelt out
side his box waiting their turn, and anon
wondering TO each other if he would be found
every hard"
1t happened that the penitent before them
was youth who was going through his first
experience, and not having a very long story
10 tell, was asked the usual question, "Was
that all"
no father" said the boy, 81 did several
stunts"
STUNT, stuntz, my child, vat is dat
stuntz|
"I'll show you, father" said the gamin,
and he bounced out of the box and proceeded
70 throw handspring in front of the startled
maidens, who, after one glance at the unex-
Dected proceeding, fled from the church, one
saying to the other:
"Well, Kitty, if that's the kind Of penance
he gives we must go somewhere else. "A
Sinner in New York Star
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-21

'posed that in the mutations OF trade the
people in the creditors country VIII nave
occasion to want something that is in the
debtors country, and will bring thai
money back to exchange it for the arti-
Giles wanted The Dispatch's argument
would end all barter and trade between
nations. 1t would build Chinese wall
around each country
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-21

lust as liable to decide in his favor as IN hers'
What though Justice is represented as
woman She only operates with laws de-
vised by men, and this means that in cases OF
Man VS.. Woman the former gets the benefit
Of the doubt
What woman needs in this matter Is tangl-
BILE proof to back her statement against that
of her faithless lover The few breach OF
promise suits show only too clearly that
broken vows in many cases have no market
value, simply because the fair plaintiff can
not substantiate her claim.
Modern photography, in its marvellous evo-
luton. has reached this social want; and,
henceforth, man may make his VOWS IN the
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-21

According to the chapter Of "Confes-
sions" by Fullgraff & Duffy just
out, New York Aldermen seem to
have been bought in job lots. For Jake
Sharp's railway franchise thirteen city ia
theirs were purchased, and of these Jaehne
is in State prison; De Lacy, Dempsey, and
Sayles are in exile; Duffy and Fullgraff
have chosen the only way to escape one
fate or the other, and have turned inform
ers. McQuade is on the way to join
Jaehne. Mclaughlin and Kenny are
dead. McCabe is crazy, and ONeil,
Cleary, and Reilly are said to be sane and
to be awaiting trial.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-21

1t looks as if the situation in the Bull
garian affair had at last become positive,
since we are informed that the Gar has
withdrawn his consuls and left the mill
tary to represent him. The fact that the
excuse for this action appears to be a
made-up pretext is all the more convinc-
ing that the trouble has eliminated in a
direct issue bet ween the Gar on one side,
who wishes to absorb Bulgaria, and the
Powers that wish to insist on her indie
pendence. The best authorities seem to
think that England, Austria, and Italy
will be reinforced by Turkey, Servia, and
Roumania in case the Gar continues to
force his policy to the uttermost.
Count Kalnoky's speech is viewed in
some quarters as a mastery statement OF
the position of the Austro-G German ALI
ance as having been formed on the natu-
raj interests of the powers and as being
powerful enough to resist any infraction
of the treaty of Berlin, as is threatened
BY the Gar.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-21

We can but regard the Dispatch's leader
of Yesterday on the bOndholder's propo-
sitiOn as one Of the most extraordinary
articles that we have ever read. The
substance of the argument is this: That
if Virginia pays her creditors annually
81 100000 as interest on what she owes
them the drain on her will by degrees
take away all money from Virginia and
deposit it all in England. The Dlspatch
concludes, therefore, that she should not
send 81 100000 per annum to England.
Nevertheless the Dispatch is an advocate
of paying the interest provided for by
the Riddleberger settlement, which is
100000 per annum and if 81 cooper
annum will in, say, five years drain all
money from Virginia, 100000 per an
nun will likewise, in a proportionate
time, equally drain all money out of Vir-
GINA. Consequently, on the Dispdtchs
logic, it ought to be unwilling to pay
English creditors one cent, for, to that
extent, it is tending to the exhaustion of
the State.
Leaving out of view all reference to the
question of morals involved in the Dis
patch's argument, forgetting for the pres
ent that the State has been made vastly
richer by the use of the creditors money
than she otherwise would have been
what sort of proposition in political
economy is contained in the DtspatcHs
argument?
The theory upon which debtor resid-
ing within one jurisdiction borrows
money from creditor residing within
another jurisdiction is this: Although
the debtors money goes out Of his country
into that of the creditor, yet it is sup
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-21

A missionary who has been piously
lsboring in Norman land to persuade the
polygamous sinners from their evil ways
recalls the real history of the Book of
Mormon" which Joe Smith stole and
palmed off on his followers as a reyela-
ton from God 1t was written by an &C.
centric old preacher as a satire, and the
author never dreamed that it could be
used with such serious and harmful
effect
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-21

1t is reported in railroad circles that
the Pennsylvania Company is trying to
steal a march on the present Terminal
policy by getting into Richmond with a
line TO be known as the North Carolina,
Georgia and Western road, for which it
ia said that the charter has been obtained
in North Carolina and South Carolina.
The line will run from Atlanta by Elber-
ton, Athens, and Monroe, N. c., and con-
meet with the Coast line at the latter
pOint.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-21

competent with { sses
are deep in slumber'
consequently no on Q
hears the binding words
save the two contract
ing parties, the fancy
lamp and the sofa
If, afterward, tho man
proves false and the
woman sues, what has
she to support her
caseg Simply her own
word. She may make
the allegation in three
dead languages, ana
swear to it in two living
ones, yet if he but
deny it in one the
Jury is at fault and
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-21
From an Interview in the Cincinnati " En-
quirer."

He is not among the people nor inter
ested enough in other public men who
have recently come from the people. The
head of the Government is not the place
for a recluse The tendency of Mr..
Cleveland is to- become more and more
unsocial, and he can only redeem himself
by mingling with persons in the channels
of affairs. He must be like the executive
of railroad or any other large human
concern, approachable to his equals and
comprehending that the active laborers
and leaders of his party have as much
interest as himself in the Government.
*-Hon John s. Barbour.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-21

When Jaehne, in his quarters in Sing
Sing heard of the confessions OF Full
graft and Duffy he said, pathetically, that
he would rather be in the cell than In the
shoes of the traitors.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-21

The observation-disclosures that the
"Star-E Eyed Goddess is engaged.
When will the wedding cards be out,
and will Colonel Watterson be the best
man?
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-21
The CAMERA EAR RING.

PhotOgraphy Projects inc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Maiden from a Tickle Lover
Social scientists think that a law should be
passed doing away with private betrothals
and compelling the sutton to make his VOWS
before a mixed assemblage Of from 1000 TO
5000 people, thus insuring to the woman the
necessary witnesses for any breach Of promise
suit which she might have occasion to insti-
tute at later date.
Unfortunately the betrothals of this coun-
try are made at an hour when 6O,OOO,UO OF
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-21
SPECIAL AND Personal.

DIR. Hamilton Griffin, Miss Mary An
derson's step. father, is on his sons cattle
ranch in Colorado.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-21

OF course Lord Coleridge's perform
ances as a father-in-law incite the au-
tomaton jokers of the press to put the
picked satire on the lady representative
of the same element again on the table
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-21

Senator Edmunds says that he could
not tell the truth about Blaine without
causing him to be beaten.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-21

"Society's new Arcadia is in the happy
valley of Jersey called The Oranges. Ten
years ago in East Orange the lots sold Tor
S15 foot; now they bring $40.
Fashion has its boom, and so has specu-
lation.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-21

Fresh discoveries of gold continue to
be made in South Australia.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-21

City delivery by carriers at 6 cents per week
By MAIL, POSTAGE PAID:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-21

Liberal commission to agents to solicit
subscriptions
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-21

Miss Smiley, of Boston, has recovered
$4,000 for damages to her affections in
the nature of broken promise of mar
riage on the part of her cousin, Fra Tx
Huston. Frank tried to prove that his
affection was only that of cousin, but
the Jury drew the line distinctly.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-21
ADVERTISING RATES.

ENTERED AT THE PosTOFFIcE AS SECOND
GLASS MATTER.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-21

Ong Gong and Ong Sick are engaged
in Chinese trial Ong Mong is the name
of another Celestial who was killed by
Ching Quinn. Quinn is condemned, but
Ong Sick was treasurer of the fund sub
scribed for the prosecution, and having
refused to pay the fee to Ong Gong,
there is a suit to recover The judge will
have good time.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-21

The collision of the Britannia and the
Beaconsfeld in the harbor of New York,
is attributed to the pilot of the Britannia
to the failure on the part of the pilot of
the other ship to answer his signal.
AS the other ship is what is called
tramp" doubtless the Britannia's pilot
is right.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-21

Since they've introduced Lullaby" in
to the "Chimes of Normandy" and Near
err, My God, to Thee" into Faust" and
"The Last Rose of Summer, into the
"Mikado" it's pretty hard to tell whether
you are attending a nursery, prayer
meeting, a singing-school, or an opera.
They ought to draw line somewhere.
Boston Herald
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-15
Quoting Scripture.
the Editor of the Dispatch

10 me CdNOT 81 me OtSpotcH
All Scripture is profitable to men,
and as Habakkuk H., II, has been
quoted, we would ask our local-optlon
friends to read the following:
"Woe to him that coveteth with
an evil covetousness to his house,
that be may set his nest on high, that
he may be delivered from the power Of
eril," (italics mine. )-IIabakkuk H., g..
"Then shall his mind change" from
moral-suasion to law, land he shall
pass over and offend, imputing this his
power unto his God. "-lIebrew l., IL.
italics in Originally
"CHICAGO, March "A telegram
from Milledgeyille, Ca, which appeared
here, says: The killing Of Marshall
Hay good by Sam Ennis Saturday has
given a bloody elimination to one of
the bitterest contests over prohibition
yet conducted in Georgia. Immediately
after the bloody tragedy such express
sions as these were common 1t was
Sam Jones's work.; and How will
Sam Jones feel when he hears to what
his incendiary utterances have led p"
Beware Let our local.option friends
60 slow and not be incendiary in their
illusions. DO not provoke bitter feel
ings. Let them remember there are
two sides to every question, and that
the greatest of all virtues is charity,
and especially that charity that suffer-
eth long and is kind. A. l.. o.