davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1886-06-26
ANTRIM.

The petition inaugurated by the lady
mayoress has been signed by several
thousand women in Belfast. Through
out the province of Ulster it is being
introduced, and the number OF names
to be sent forward when completed will
be enormous. Many Protestant ladies
have signed it in Belfast, and the eager
ness of the fair sex to affix their names
caused great throngs at the doors If
the Catholic churches. r
A large number of Protestants held a
meeting at the Castle restaurant, Done
gal street, Belfast, on the 2lst ult., to
protest against Saunderson and John
sons assertion that Ulster Protestants
die not want Home Rule.
ARMAGH. +-rl
A man named Hugh Daley is under
arrest at Armagh for having brutally
killed his wife on the Gath ut,, at Tul-
lykorren, near Blackwatertown.
On the 25th ult., a largely ATTENDED
meeting of clergy Of the Protestant
diocese of Armagh was held after the
business of the diocesan council had
been disposed of. The archdeacon Of
Armagh presided. 1t was resolved to
present an address to the lord primate
on his coming to the diocese, and an
address and testimonial to the bishop
elect OF Down and COnnor.
CARLOW.
The Eight Rev. DIR. Walshe, bishop
of the diocese, has addressed to the diff
ferent churches in Kildare and Leigh
lin PASTORAL announcing the jubilee
which the Holy Father has granted for
this year.
The Carlow board Of guardians on
the Thursday, the 9th ult., adopted
petitions for twelve schemes under the
laborers act, aud twelve applications
were made for loans.
CLARE. E5
Rev. John Garry presided at the last
meeting Of the Coore league and de!iv-
cred an able address on the apathy ex-
hibited by some of the tenant farmers
of this districs, and their willingness 10
pay exorbitant rack rents. The rev.
erend chairman quoted examples in
which he stated that the payment Of
excessive rents brought ruin and pow
erty Oh the tenants. and in which state
;ment all present concurred. Commun-
ications were acknowledged from Mr..
Harrington, Nj. p, on the registration
question. E =
The quiet little village of Quin was,
on Sunday, the Oath ult., the scene Of q
very distressing occurrence. A number
Of young men wore playing bali within
the walls of the Abbey, when one of
them, named Corbett, about 20 years
of age, suddenly fell to the ground and
expired almost Immediately. The sad
event cast a gloom over those assem-
bled.
CORK.
Constables Coughlan and Healey who
have been stationed for long time in
'Castlemartyr, were presented with a
very f1attering address signed bynearly
all the most respectable men in the dis
trict and town, on the occasion Of their
being transferred to the Mitchels
district, to mark their appreciation of
the creditahle manner in which the
men men formed 1tt' e their duties. ].
The Irish standard., 1886-06-26
housekeeping Pleasures.

Mrs. Jones.-I should think you would
find it very easy to take care Of your
house"
Mrs. Smith. / should say twas
not easy. have to work from morning
till night, and am too tired to sleep, some
times"
Mrs. Jones.-"Why don't you keep a
girl?n
Mrs. smith.-aKeep a girl? That il
Just the trouble keep three"
The Irish standard., 1886-06-26

The death is announced of Mr.. John
McCreedy, Corroughmore, whose fun
eral was one of the most respectable
that ever was seen in that part. of the
country.
The Irish standard., 1886-06-26
SHAMROC OCKS FROM ERIN.
The Irish Emigrant Girl to the Mission OF
the Holy Rosary.

v
TThe following lines were found. one morntl
n the latter part of May, on Father Riorda1
lesk in Castle Garden-left there, no doubt,
ome emigrant girl who had been sheltered
he Mission.]
sighed to leave my native land,
As by our cabin door
Isaw my gray-haired father stand,
Vino blessed me DER ssldSyer;
And mothers cheek was wan with woe,
And heavy was her moan,
To think her only child should go
10 face the world alone.
The heartless landlord taxed our cot.
We were too poor to pay,
And to redeem the poor old spot
Wandered far away.
+ crossed the restless ocean wave
With none to pity me,
For those loved I we'll might brave
The dangers of the sea.
Twas not alone the pillows rage
That foamed and roamed around
Man wiles fiercer war did wage,
With terror more profound.
1t was his fierce and fiendish guile,
Unholy and unblest.
The ribald laugh, the wanton smile,
That caused my heart unrest.
prayed to Mary, Mother mild,
And to her blessed Son,
To shield the lonely, exiled child.
Where'er her course might run;
And keep me in the path of right,
With pure, unsullied name,
And fill my heart with virtues bright
TO conquer sin and shame.
Ah! we'll the friendless girl can tell
Tho arts the tempter knows,
Who paints the path that leads to hell,
But colored like the rose.
Ohl blessed be God eternal fame,
Who sent to such as me
Tho Mission of the blessed name
1.-THE Holy Rosary"
Through it found peaceful home.
Where could GLADLY toll
To win for those left at home
Their cabin by the Foyle.
Aud now secure from sorrows blight,
All pain and peril DER,
J. rest in it's holy light,
And bless it evormore.
And ever daily, fondly pray
That it may burn and shine
A light to guide the steps that stray,
And bring them to it's shrine.
And till me life shall cease to be
Love shall my heart inf1ame
For "Mary's Holy Rosary"
Aud Father RiOrdan's name.
The Irish standard., 1886-06-26
Mrs. Jones-"why don't you keep 6
A Hsairhful Rule

Poet.-'.Do you pay by length'"
Editor.-s'Yes.'
Poet.-..I have two poems here. One
has two stanzas and the other eighteen.
How much will you give for them?'
Editor.-'sTen dollars for the short one,
and five for the long one"
Poet.-.I thought you said you paid by
length
$50 we do"
The Irish standard., 1886-06-26
DONEGAL.

mains were Inferred in the Old Long
Tower burying ground.
DONEGAL. 2
The death is announced of Mr.. John
McCreedy, Corroughmore, whose fun
eral was one of the most respectable
that ever was seen in that part of the
country.
DOWN.
On tho Oath ult., William McGowan
of IS Riverside street, Newry, was
killed by being run over by loaded
wagon. .--.
Because the Newry Guardians raised
the salary of the medical officer from
e12O to s15O year, 500 men appeared
at the last meeting of the board to pro-
test against their action.
DUBLIN.
On the 22nd ult., the viceregal garden
party was held, and was attended by
nearly two thousand guests. The
weather was delightfully."- fine and the
pageant was both brilliant and enjoy
able.
The cattle and effects Of the Clonan
tenants were seized and sold on Satur-
day, the 22nd uit., by Mr.. w. Egan,
North King street Dublin. The farms
of Mr.. John Maher and Mrs. M, Maher
were hrst visited, and the cattle were
found to cover the amount Of rent due.
The next case WAS that OF John Nc
Donald, who protested utter inability
to pay. In his case the sale was ad-
journed.
GALWAY.
AT Galway last month there was
a very interesting scratch race between
two crews of the St. Patrick's Rowing
Club. A large crowd assembled on the
Corrib to witness the contest. The
race was run in open fours. The crew
of the Erin consisted Of Messrs. p. Hal
loran, J. Cook, T. Tormey, t. FLYNN,
stk., F. McDermott, COX. The crew of
the President we're Messrs. Callahan, j
Flaherty, J. Lydon, j. Ryan, stk., A.
Spelman, cox. The President won by
about three length.s-.
Mr.. Francis Mcdonnell, who left
Galway for Australia last month, was
presented with several valuable testi-
monials prior to his departure.
KERRY.
After returning from the evictions to
Listowel, Mr.. Wilfred Blunt was pre-
sented with all address of welcome
from the town commissioners on behalf
of the townspeople. 1t was read by the
town clerk (Mr. McGuire), and in re-
plying to it Mr.. Blunt said he would do
all in his power to explain the many
grievances which the people of this
country labor under to his fellow
in England, and that he
was sure brighter prospects were in the
Immediate future for the people of Ire
land.
H KILDARE.
Mr.. Jeremiah Mara, seasonal crown
solicitor, Queen s county, has been ap-
pointed by the Lord Lieutenant clerk
of the Crown and Peace for the county
of Kildare.
LOUTH.
At the meeting Of the Drogheda In
dependent branch of the National
League, a lengthy resolution was read
urging the people to buy only goods of
Irish manufacture, and showing the
many ways in which such action would
benefit Ireland.
LIMERICK.
June % has been fixed as the time Of
the conservation of Dr. O'Dwyer, the
newly appointed Bishop Of Limerick.
@ On May 20, the Local Government
Board Inspector, held an inquiry at the
City Hall, Limerick, in reference to the
application of the corporation for aloan
of S., 500, To build IS laburers' cottages
The application was recommended.
LONDONDERRY.
On May 26, at Moneymore, the inyes-
tigatiOn was resumed In regard to the
The Irish standard., 1886-06-26
CHICAGO,
ST. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha
AND
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RVS
THE BEST EQUIPPED RoUTETo
CHICAGO

Dining Cars, the finest in the world, and lux
urious Smoking Room Sleepers on all Chicago
Sleepers on Omaha s. Kansas City express. u
Pullman Parlor Chair Cars to Ashland, Lake
2,a
The Irish standard., 1886-06-26
Minneapolis & ST. Louis Railway.
ALBERT LEA ROUTE.

sex. Sunday. rex. Saturday. d. Daily. Eek
Monday.
Ticket ofices-Minneapois No Washington
avenue (under Nicollet house, and new depot
OF Minneapolis s. ST. Louis Railway, corner
Third street and Fourth avenue north: St.
Paul, No. 199 East Third street, corner Sibley,
and at Union depot.
The Irish standard., 1886-06-26

The Bishop and clergy of Ardagh and
Clonmacnoise have passed a resolution
endorsing Gladstone for his labors in
behalf of Ireland
The Irish standard., 1886-06-26
LOUT:H.

at the meeting Of the Drogheda In
dependent branch Of the National
League, a lengthy resolution was read
urging the people to buy only goods of
Irish manufacture, and showing the
many ways in which such action would
benefit Ireland.
The Irish standard., 1886-06-26
Wisconsin Central Line

ALI trains arrive and depart from Union De
pots. st. Paul and Minneapolis.
Milwaukee Ex. - Chip Leave Leave
pewa Falls, Eau Claire, Mime p'lisl st. Paul.
Stevens Point. Neenah, ,l------l l-------
Fond du Lac; Oshkosh $3.50 e. m. Dos &. III.
From Fond du Lac, Osh-i Arrive Arrive
kOsh, Neenah, Stevens St. Paul. Min g Ills
Point. Chippewa Falls I----
and Eat Claire. 80. -. so p. m. 6:55 p. M.
The Irish standard., 1886-06-26

disturbances near Coagh, on May IS,
between number Of Catholics and
Protestants. No important evidence
was given.
The Irish standard., 1886-06-26
Departing Trains.
Arriving Trains

Chicago &Milwaukee Fast;
Express s...."........ ..... Is 10
Oe Express j. 20 e.o.. :. 49, IC s 80 q Z
Mitchell 81 Aberdeen Ex... a 5 IS a +
Dayenport g. Calmar Ex... C 8 40 a Z
ason City, Austin. Owa-
tonna, Faribault and
Mortified. ..........-.....A A . 40 q
Chicago s. Milwaukee Fast
Express ............ $500. a % p
Fast Mail s. La Crosse go. B 8 rs p I
Chicago, Milwaukee and
Prairie du Chen Ex ...... B ] 10 p l
Fargo and Ortonville Ex..:: .::IB 8 esp I
St. Louis, Dubuque and
La Crosse Express .....l 3 8 90 Z
a means daily. B except sunds
day excepted. D except Saturday
Additional traine between st. Ps
1leapolis via s'Short Line" leave
hourly; for particulars see Short
tables.
agent, 162 East Third street. Brow:
ticket agents, Union depot.
MINNEAPOLIS-W. B. Chandler
agent, Not Nicollet house. A. T
lain ticket agent, depot.
The Irish standard., 1886-06-26
DOWN .

On the oath ult., William McGowan
of Is Riverside street, Newry, was
killed by being run over by a loaded
wagon.
Because the Newry Guardians raised
the salary of the medical officer from
e12O to s15O year, 500 men appeared
at the last meeting of the board to pro-
test against their action.
The Irish standard., 1886-06-26

On May 2l, at Cookstown, a baiiiff
named James Usher, of that town, was
arrested, on information, on a charge of
firing three shots while at Corvanaghan,
where several evictions were to take
place. 1t is stated that on account of
the absence Of the sheriff the evictions
were POSTPONED, and that just as the
balliff was leaving the town he fired
three shots.
The Irish standard., 1886-06-26
KERRY.
KILDARE.

Mr.. Jeremiah Mara. sessional crown
solicitor, Queens county, has been ap-
pointed by the Lord Lieutenant clerk
of the Crown and Peace for the county
of Kildare.
The Irish standard., 1886-06-26
LONGFORD.

ass
The Bishop and clergy of Ardagh and
Clonmacnoise have passed a resolution
endorsing Gladstone for his labors in
behalf of Ireland.
MAYO.
On May %, John Rogers, a railway
porter at Westport, while on duty had
his foot horribly mangled by the wheel
of a car passing over it.
It is reported that the distress at
Mount Partry near Ballinrobe does not
seem to be abating, but rather develop
ing :. more acute form. Many efforts
are being made in behalf of the suffer
ers by the priests in the diocese.
MEATH.
Mr.. John Sheridan Macleod has been
appointed resident magistrate for
County Meath.
On Sunday. May 80, the members Of
the Irish Antiquarian and Historical
Society made pilgrimage to the
ancient town of Dunleek. Addesses,
essays, and poems were read explaining
the historical events which have taken
place there.
At meeting of the Navan House
League on May %, a committee of Mr..
Metze's tenants reported the result of
their interview with his agent, in re-
gard to the proposed rent reduction.
Small reductions were granted to sew
eral of the tenants, which were accept
ed by them as they We're anxious to
bring about a final settlement.
MONAGHAN.
The Irish standard., 1886-06-26

Dining cars, Pullman sleepers, elegant day
coaches second-class coaches, and elnierant
sleeping cars between ST. Paul, Minneapolis,
Fargo, g OAK, and all points in Montana and
out of st. Paul and Minneapolis on Pacific Elk
press, leaving daily at p. m.
The Irish standard., 1886-06-26

*Do not run west Of Fargo on Sundays.
Through Pullman Sleepere between st. Paul
and Wahpeton, Dak daily except Sundays, OH
jamestown and Minnewaukan express.
Through Pullman sleepers between st. Paul
and Ashland, Wis, daily except Sunday via St.
P. & D. r. Z. to Duluth, Northern Pacilic Rail-
road to Ashland
city Office, st. Paul, 1856 East Third street.
City Office, Minneapolis, No. l0 Nicollet House
CHAk:. S. FEE,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
The Irish standard., 1886-06-26
Northern Pacific Railroad

DEPARTING TRAINS.
Pacific Express {Daiiy)...
Fargo Elk. {Daily ex. Sum
Jamestown and Mime
Waukan Ex.. (Daily).....
The Irish standard., 1886-06-26
LIMERICK.

On May 26, at Moneymore, the inyes-
tigation was resumed in regard to the
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-14

So much had been written of 'ssun-
ny Florida" and it's ''health- giving
breezes" and pine covered up
lands" that sensation could be ex-
cited only By reversing the color
ing; therefore the glasses given
this poor young man had been
shaped and colored for special
purpose. Aud when we saw how
he wrote up the trip, we did not
take his words as giving proof of
mans climate depravity" nor ''that
great newspapers loved 70 lie" for
we know that Young man was not
guilty except of wearing yellow
glasses. He was paid for wearing
them, and he had an old mother
and good sisters al home who need
ed coal and furs when the thermom-
ter stood at twenty degrees below
zero-or he had wife dear to him
or he needed an overcoat himself
Can he who is deceived be guilty?
or should we not make sacrifices for
those we love? Or are the lines
drawn from a mans pencil by stern
necessity to be brought in evidence
against bin any more than words
extortcd on the rack? We COM
mend our discovery Of the colored
/ glasses to all who like Ben Adhem,
/ Glove cur fellow-man," for it will
even explain the turpitude of the
Florida correspondent of the New
Y ork Herald. To the average sin
ner, therefore, it holds out strong
hopes of Heaven.
7
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-14
FLORIDA's ABSENT SENATOR.


FLORIDA'S ABSENT SENATOR.
Under the constitution of the
United States each member of the
National Union is entitled to two
votes in the senate chamber. Out Of
half her weight in this body Florida
is now unjustly deprived by the alb
sence Of the Hon. Charles w. Jones.
While we have every confidence in
the ability, integrity and zeal of
Senator Call, yet Mr.. Jones has
without excuse deprived our people
Of services they had right to ex-
pect. the democracy has lost the
vote Of one on whose usefulness
they had confidently relied, and the
whole nation has lost the benefit of
counsel adjudged valuable by the
people.
Senator Jones is democrat, and
it has always been one of our car
dinal principles that while the oflic-
ial was worthy of his hire, the pay
ment of this by the people gave
them the right to command the SER
vice of their servant. Under what
ever plea Mr.. Jones may justify his
long continued absence, he is now
neglecting duty voluntarily as
sumed, and the interests of Florida
are suffering by that neglect. 1t is
no matter for light treatment. He
-;s bound by ali the rules of the COM
monest honesty to earn his salary or
resign.
Suppose Mr.. Dougherty succeeds
in pushing his claims bill through
the house and it fails in the senate
during the absence of Mr.. Jones?
This claim, involving several humid
red thousand dollars justly due the
state of Florida from the nation,
was first pEsssented in 1853, and has
-slumbered in pigeon holes and COM
mittse rooms ever since with but fit
full and short resurrections. Mr..
Dougherty has already pushed it
high on the calendar, and under his
management even in SO short a time
there is now better prospect of its
speedy payment than it ever had
before. Supposes he passes it through
the house of representatives and it
il defeated in the senate? Senator
Call has wide influence and he will
exert every effort to secure justice
for his state, but we have right to
the best efforts of Mr.Jones as well.
1t has been often matter of pride
to us that our senior senator had
achieved a national reputation" and
IL has been a pet idea with his con-
stituents that this reputation, won
at the cost of SO many speeches in
New England and emphasized by
bumpers of champagne at SO many
dinners, would ut some indefinite
period. lin manner as yet unknown,
afford him the means of working
much good to his people. The time
has now come and we invoke the aid
of this national will-o'-the -wisp in
vain. There are questions of grea,
interest to us under consideration in
the senate and Mr.. Dougherty is en-,
titled to the aid and counsel Of his
older and more experienced brother:
while his bill is on its passage through
the house. All are at hand at this
critical time but Mr.. Jones. And he
must either come to time immedi
ately or resign. We can listen to
his excuses and decide how far the
charms of maid or widow may JUST
~ the most fiagrant dereliction from
the path Of duty when there is more
leisure. We need two senators
and if Mr.. Jones will not do wha,
he undertook to do, then he should
make way for successor who will
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-14
THE G R All A NJ,
PaIatka, Florida.
N Ow Open

This new hotel is one of the finest in the city,
and unequaled in the state. Is conducted on
tho American and European plans, and is
adapted alike to the wants of the tourists and
the commercial men. Contains 60 rooms, SUI
phur baths, fine sample rooms and all appli-
ances for frst-class hotel. The cuisine is in
charge of famous chief. The Graham is
convenient to all railroad depots and steam
boaI landings, and is convenient to business.
Address all communications TO the proprietor,
S. GRAHAM, Palatka. Fla.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-14
PALATKA, FLA, FEB. IS. 1886.
Our next presidential campaign

Our next presidential campaign
must be fought without Hendricks
or Seymour or Hancock or Tilden.
How time swallows up the great!
and those who are weary leave their
places to others so that the ranks
are always full, aud leaders good
better or best are always to be
found.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-14

encYsrEREp AT TIE PALATKA PosT OFFICE
As SECOND-CLAsS MAIL NATTER
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-14
Blood

Is the life, ard he is wise who remembers il.
But in March of last year QsSD l contracte
blood poison. and being in Savannah. Ga, at
the time, went in the hospital there for treat
ment. suffered very much from rheuma-
tisIn at the time. did not get well under
the usual means. / have now taken seven
bottles of Swift's Specific and am sound and
well, 1t drove the poison out through boiis
on the skin. DAN LEAKY.
Jersey City, ". J.. Aug. =. 1856.
Two years ago L contracted blood poison.
After taking prescriptions from the best ply
sicians here and at Dallas. / concluded TO visit
Hot Springs, and on reaching Texarkana
a doctor recommended me TO try Swift's
Specific. assuring me that il would benefit me
more than Hot Springs Although the
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-02-13
aE ARIZONA SILVER BELT
Saturday, February IS, 1885.
uEoeK MslNrosn.


j. w. Spaford, editor ofthe Arizona
champion, has had talk with Crook
IN which the General attempts TO
measure Archie MoIntosh's standard Of
veraeity by his half bushel Archie
Is credited By Gen, A. A. Mcdonnell as
saying that Crook was captured (by
the Apaches) en- that Sierra Madro
campaign winch Crook denies, gets hot
and says Mcintosh is liar. That he is,
iu that respect, falsilier but few will
credit although general makes the
charge. The facts concerning that
campaign are too well known and too
deeply rooted to be removed by q
simple denial OF Crook and as the Gen-
eral says, in that interview, upon the
occasion referred to, Mcintosh was
the only man among our party, except
myself, who talked with and visited the
hostile forces during the campaign.
he could accomplish more with those
Ginricahua Indians than all the men !
bad. 1t may be said, indeed, that be
was my chief of scouts" Crook now
admits that there was no fight. He said
"blufed them, and | will say TO you
that it was a blank sight easier than |
could have whipped them in that
country" This is a contradiction to
Crook statement in the interview in
room % of Porter's Hotel, Tucson,
June 1888, to the Citizens reporter
who asked him, Did you make any
promise to them?" Crook answered
Il did not, The next day after the
fight they commenced to come into
camp in small detachments and asked
TO surrender" Did you give them
any encouragement to return to San
Carlos agency" "No, l told them
that if they surrendered they would
have to take their chances"
Contrast Crooks statement Of June
1855, in Tucson, with that to Spafford
of the Champion, in which he say Nc,
lntosh was mediator between him
and the hostiles and that there was nc
bght,
Crook IN his printed interview by
spaTord, fatty charges Mcintosh with
being thief. bat wilgully ueglocts Ia
state that IN his attempt to establish
the charge in the United States Dis
trict Court in Phenix, be most signally
failed, and, consequently, his reitera
tion of the charge must be regarded az
malicious.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-02-13
Not symplom., but lho pIsea.e.

It would seem to be a truth appre-
oiable by ALL aud especially by profess
sors of the healing art, that to remove
the disease, not to alleviate its symp-
toms, should be the chief aim Of med
ieatlon. Yet in how many instances
do we see this truth admitted in theory,
ignored in practice. The reason that
gostetter's Stomach Bitters is success.
fll in so many cases, with which REM
ehes previously tried were inadequate
to cope, Is attributable to the fact that
it Is a medicine which reaches and re-.
moves the causes Of the various ma
ladies to which it is adapted. IndI-
q stion, fever and ague, liver com.
phiut, gout, rheumatism, disorder Of
the bowels, urinary affections and
other maladies are not palliated mere
~, but rooted out BY il IT goes to
the fountain head. 1t is really, not
nominally, radical remedy, and It
endows the system with an amount Of
yigor which Is its best protection
against disease.