davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1886-07-31

Mr.. Joseph Bourke, proprietor of
the Abbey View Hotel, Tipperary, was
drowned on the evening of July 2.
The following persons have granted
their tenants a reduction in their rents:
-Mr. VIM. Hurley, r. c., so per cent;
Mrs. Snanahan, Tipperary, 25per cent;
Mrs. Sargint, Cahir, 80; DR.. Ryan,
Tipperary, 20 per cent; Mrs. Cotter
Tipperary. 20 per cent; MI. Godfrey,
T. c., 20 per cent; and Mr.. John Ryan;
T. c., 25 per cent.
A private investigation was held at
the Tipperary Court House On June Is,
relative to the murder of Edmond AL
len at Shronell on January Is last.
Three witnesses were examined. On
June Is, Mr.. Worrall, County Surveyor
visited Shronell, and took a map Of the
locality of the murder. The two young
lads who were taken up by the Crown
Immediately after the murder also Wis
tied the place, and it IS stated pointed
out to the authorities where they were
standing when the murder was COM
mitted. Michael Hourigan, who was
arrested in February last, charged with
the murder, will be placed on trial at
Clonmel Assizes soon.
On recent date the cfattel interests
in several farros were advertised to be
sold by the sheriff in Clonrnel court
house. -Four bands, with flags and
banners, accompanied by considerable
number of people. entered the town,
and proceeded to the front Of the court
house, where they continued playing
national music. Such was the attitude
of the crowd that the authorities
deemed it advisable to place an armed
force in the hall ct the court. The Rev.
William Maher, G. t., addressed the
people and advised them to keep quiet
and not violate the law. They would
soon bave parliamentin College-green,
when Justice would be done to the rack
rented tenants. The speaker denoun
ced the conduct OF the landlords as un-
christian and unneighborly to the ten
ants. MI. Clancy bought two OF the
farms in trust for the tenants. MIR.
Power, who attended on behalf Of the
Land Purchase company, was declared
the purchaser Of another farm. The
sheriff said that all the other cases
were satisfactorily settled.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-31

II. u. LITTELL,
General Passenger Agent.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-31
LEITRIM.
LONGFORD.

The Longford summer assizes opened
on July l. Judge Murphy addressing
the grand jury, congratulated them on
the state Of their county, crimes of a
serious nature being very few, indeed,
and there were but two cases to go be-
fore them.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-31

Michael Meere, a farmer, was brutal
The Irish standard., 1886-07-31
KILDARE.

Mr.. B. II. Mcguire, county inspector
Of the west riding of Cork, has been
transferred to Kildare.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-31
1,IPPERARY.

Mr.. Joseph Bourke, proprietor of
the Abbey View Hotel. Tipperary, was
drowned on the evening Of July 2.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-02

Hartford, Conn. During part of that time the
renowned pastor of that church, DIR. Horace
Bushnell, was ut home in feeble health. The
rest of it he passed in California 1t was no
small achievement OF his young assistant, no
small evidence of his resources rs II preacher,
that he met the expectations of an audience
accustomed to the productions of one of the
most original and vigorous minds that nave
enriched our American Christian lit, nature.
From Hartford, Prot Hyde was called To
pastorHtc in Middlcbury, VT, II college town,
where he remained for about ten years.
Thence, after some two years in Ansonia,
Conn, ana other points, he was invited 10 inc
chair of Pastoral Theology ana special studies
in Chicago Theological seminary. Elected
sept. 81, 1863, and entering ON his duties the
same month, he was inauguratcd, April 20,
1870 The charge was delivered by Rev. Dr.
Robbins of MuscatinC, Iowa. The duties OF
that department he fulfilled with eXceptlonal
ability, devotion ANA success. scores OF MS
former students, now in "the field which is
the world" will not, through lie, forget ms
wise and faithful counscls. While i'll TINS
chair he prepared for publication an able
treatise on moral philosophy which has never
yet seen the light. ON July TO- 1919, he was
transferred to the prOtessOrship of New Testl-
mcnt Literature and Interpretation, on the
Iowa Endowment. In this service he passed
the remaining years of his life. He received
the decree of Doctor of Divinity simultane-
ously, in 1870, from his Alma Mater, Yale, and
from BcliOt college. He was member ana
secretary of the "Creed Commission winch
prepared the dOCtrinal symbol so largely
adopted by our Congregations churches.
valuable Catcchism, based on that Creed,
which he first prepared Tor the ddrdHce, ne
aftcrwaId published in more permanent form.
He was the author also, of II manual of intro
duction to the Books of the New Testament;
contributed also, and most ably, TO tne lhst
two volumes of "Current Discussions" by the
professors in the seminary. He was twice
married and leaves two sons ana IL daughter.
Perhaps the eminent moral trait in Prof.
Hyde guilelcss disintcrestedneSs Re
viewing an acquaintance with nm Tor nearly
forty years, the writer does not recall an un.
charitable or ungcncrOuS or passionate WOru
ever falling from his lips. Trials and sorrows
sOitcnCd but never sOurcd him. 1t was not IN
him to refuse II favor of any sort that he could
possibly confer. BY every means III his pow.
Cr by instruction i'm extra hours, by cordial
invitation and entertainment in his home,
and otherwise, he contributed to the comfort
and success of the students in the seminary.
Members of the Union Park church Will long
remember his sermons and his earnest words
in Christian conference and prayer. In min
istcrial circles he took great delight and was
loved and esteemed by his brethren. His JOY
in every work and enterprise that al
vanced the Kingdom of Christ among men
and honOred the Lord he loved. &. b. W
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-02
OBITUARY..

From The chicago Advance. !

From the Chicago Advance.
This honored and beloved instructor passed
to his ct crnal rest as the clock was striking
the midnight hour on saturday night, March
81.
The voice at midnight came;
He started up to hear.
mortal arrow pierced his frame,
He tell, but felt no fear.
Entering on the earthly sabbath he rose, ut
the same instant, to that above. Attacked by
paralysis of the brain, about January /, OF
This Year, he steadily failed to the last mo-
ment. As brief stay AT Clifton springs, y.
Y, proved of no benefit, he returned to die ut
his own home. The nature OF his disease was
such as to exempt him from all suffering.
The closing scene was peaceful and quiet AS
that when one slowly drops away into slumber.
Prot. Hyde was born in Norwich, Conn.,,
Jan. -, 1927. In his eighteenth year he enter
ed Yale college, having some years before
commenced the Christian life At his gradu-
alton in lS47, he was ranked second in II class
of l24 the largest that had then passed through
the Institution. faithful and earnest Chris
tan student, a gentle, unselhsh, steadilst
friend, he will long be remembered by his
classmates as one of "three Hs," leading
scholars of the class, of whom the other two,
Hadley and Haight, passed on before him to
the unseen world.
After two years as tutor in the college he
took his professional course in Yale Theolog
| zeal seminary, and was ordained and installed
pastor of the church in New Braintree, Mass.
| In 1853. Remaining there about two years, 1t
! served tor like period the North Church II
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-02

FAST DAY.
GOV. rINGREE's PROCLAMATION.

In every act OF life we find the proofs OF
Gods wisdom overriding the plans of men,
and shaping the destinies of states and ma
tions for the advancement and happiness OF
the human family.
Without the recognition of His goodness
and power in all our endeavors, the lives of
men and the continuance OF governments
would prove abOrtive OF all good.
1t is hitting, therefore, that the people of this
Christian state, in humble acknowledgement
of the wellknOwn laws of God in His dealings
with His children, should nj all times, and un-
der all circumstances, and especially nj this
season of the wear, to accord with the usagcs
OF New England, which have established and
made hallowed an annual fast, turn aside
from their ordinary duties and pleasures, and,
in due humility, confess their dependence up
ON His strength and mercy for the blessings
he has 80 bountifully vOuchsatcd.
! do, therefore, appoint Friday, the 9th day
OF April next, rs II day OF fasting humiliation
and prayer
May the people of this state turn their hearts
and minds towards God rs the fountain of all
good, ana unitedly implore forgiveness of our
sins. Let us dedicate our lives in sincere con
secretion to Him. and earnestly supplicatc II
continuance OF His divine favor and protcc-
ton.
Let us implore comfort for the afflicted, re-
lief for the distressed and hope for those who
are oppressed or despair.
Let us invoke the blessings of n perfect
standard of justice between our fellow men,
that integrity and honor Il high morality and
Il pure religious sentiment may pcrNadc the
lives of all, that He may continue to protect
us from the raVagcs OF pcstilence and plague,
and from disaster and danger; that the bless
ings of peace ana civil and religious freedom
may abide with Us; that the evils of intcmpcr.
ancc, Ignorance and every source of social
disorder may be avcrtcd from us; that the
work of our lives may be more Jealous in the
promotion of education, bcncVolcnce and
charity.
TO these and kindred ends, recommend
| that all our people ON that day abstain from
| unnecessary labor, recreation and amuse
ment, and assemble in their houses of wor
ship and consecrate the day to such public
| and private services rs may be betting III
| religious observance throughout the state.
Given under my hand and the State Seal, al
Hartford, this 18th day of March, in the
year of our Lord one thousand eight
| LIS. hundred and eighty-siX, and OF Ameri
can Independence the one hundred ano
! tenth.
SAMUEL T.. PISGREE.
BY the Governor:
| ALFRED +. WATsSS,
Secretary of Civil and Military Affairs
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-02
STATE OF VERMONT
- District of Addison. IS.

BE ii remembered, That alta session of the
and tor said District, on the 26th day ofMarch,
4. ID. lSS6.
" Present: Hon. Lyman +. Knapp, Judge.
under seal, purporting to be the last will and
testament of r.. X. Delano, late of Whiting,
i'm said District, deceased, having been this
day presented to said Court for probate, and
duly filed in the Probate office: Therefore
ii il ordered that all persons interested in the
estate of said deceased, be notified to appear
before said Court, ut the Probate Office in
Middlebury, in said District, on the 26th day
of April, a. ID. 1855, at 10 o'clock Il. M, by pub
LEGATION of this order, three weeks successive
ly previous thereto, in the Middlebury Regis
ter Il newspaper printed ut Mlddlebuly,
aforesaid, to show cause, if any they may
have, why said instrument in writing should
not be proved and allowed, as the last will
and testament of the said deceased.
II LYMAN +. KNAPP, Judge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-02
buy SETTLEMENTS IN MDDLEBURY
EAR THE FOOT OF THE MOUNTAIN.
By EZRA BRAINERD.
No. IL.

No. II.
LONE LOTS $, 9, II and 12.-Judge
BIT in his History of Middlebury opp.
and 224) has described the settlements
'hese four lots. \ few additional i'll
. nts illustrating the character of the
ers and of those early days ought to
preserved. Gideon Abbey, whose
be is still standing on the east end of
G lot ., was Il man of decided in
ice in the affairs of the town. He
on this lot for forty-three years UNI
is death, in 1910, at the age of y.
was "a famous hunter in those days
deer and large game were abundant.
day toward the latter part of his life
n driving down from Bristol report
nat he had seen a fat buck in the
Is beside the road. This warmed
Hood of the old hunter. lie told his
md Sidney Mead to take the hound
start up the deer, while he would get
his old ilint-lock rifle, mount
lorse and 90 around by the road to
shot at the game. The boys soon
the tracks of the deer in the light
and after letting loose the dog ran
mile to the west to a clearing,
meadow fifty rods southwest of
Hunger street school-hOuse. They
here none too soon, for as Sidney
emerged from the woods he caught
of the deer standing still, broadsidt
IDS him, about ten rods away-a
iful mark. lie took aim and pulled
|igger; but unfortunately the prim
ad been wet by piece of flying
and the flint-lock only snapped.
eer started off on run to the north
hen Gideon Abbey was racing dow
|ad to the west. There was no tint
BE. When he saw his most favora
oment, he swung himself from hi
and with one foot still in the stir
red at the flying buck. The ANNA
led forward IA few rods and fel
1t was the sixteenth deer the oil
had shot at without missing a sir
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-02
For Sale
The Stallion, Star Motion,

Cherry bay, black points and small star; IA
hands, y, inches, fOaled June 20, lsSl; bred by
W. {. Danyew, Middlebury, VI.
PEDIGREE
Sired by Motion (2,29), son of Daniel Lam
bert dam, II Homestead dark bay mare bred
by stephen Benton, Cornwall, VT, sired by
Black Bill, son of lIemcnway horse (sirc of
Hampshire Boy which got susie ; -2l), son of
Vermont Black Hawk; dam of dam, bay
mare sired by Black Lion, son of Vermont
Black Hawk. The dam of Black BIN was by
IIalc's celebrated Green Mountain Morgan.
The dam of Black Lion was by smiths Lab
crty, which got the dam of Vermont Hero sire
of Gen. Knox, the second greatest sire OF trot
tiers in New England.
Star Motion is well broken double ana single
and shows the purest trotting action, ana
speed unsurpassed by any colt of his age in
Addison county. He has very high nnish de
cidedly thoroughbred appearance, long neck,
head carried high, tail full and carried straight
and well up. His back is short shoulder very
deep and well laid back, long hip well round,
ed, long on the belly, well coupled, limbs and
feet perfect. ~ >.,.,,u,
Middlebury, March Is, lSS6 IL
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-02
GOODS FROM THE LEADING MANUFAC-
TURERS,

our stock il fresh and will not fail to please,
and we sell at popular prices.
Nergennes, March 81, lSS6.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-02

This honOred and beloved instructor passed
to his ct crnal rest as the clock was striking
the midnight hour on saturday night, March
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-02
H.|s.a!s BsII,N,'ta Hebron,

No l6O6 III. IL. b., bred by +. l.. Coy, North
Hebron n Y; color black, with white belly
and switch and white star in forehead; sire,
Motley 9Th 1902 II. IL. b. dam, hi Vernon
(2sl H. H. b.. North Hebron will make the
season at my place in Cornwall; terms, -,
cash AT time OF service. . . ,,,-
l3wi T. llLLfl'
Cornwall, VT, March, %, lSS6.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-02
NOTICE.-Estate of
/ Nmmnn Allen.

The undersigned, having been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court for the District of Adj
Olson, Commissioners, to receive, examine
and adjust all claims and demands of all per
sons against the estate of human Allen, late
of Goshen, in said District, deceased, and
all claims exhibited in offset thereto, hereby
aforesaid, at the dwelling house of the late Nj
man Allen, ON the oath day of April and 2lst
day of August next, from O'Clock a. m. until
I o'clock p. M, each of said days, ana that -
lSS6, j. the time limited by said Court for said
creditors to present their claims to Us for cX-
animation and allowance.
Dated at Goshen, this 9th day of March, 4.
ID. lSSG.
{. r B ituiIGEI comrs.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-02

GLOW are we ever going to get through our
spring and summers work; We are all run
down, tired out, before il begins" So say
many II farmers family We answer, try
Ayers Sarsaparilla. This is just the medicine
you need, and will pay compound interest on
the money il costs you.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-02

By the Governor
ALFRED +. WATsNN,
Secretary of Civil and Military Affairs
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-02

When Baby was sick, sre gave her Castoris,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them CastoriA
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-02
MARKET S.


At st. Adams on Tuesday the attendance
was fair, receipts of butter increasing little,
and prices about the same rs last week with
tendency to go lower. General price 2J,cents;
selections, 26 to p cents, with an occasional
fine extra dairy at IL little higher figure. snip
mcnts, 800 tubs. Eggs, II cents FIAT. Maple
sugar is not offered in Il very great quantity rs
yet but for what was offered prices ranged
from So to cents; possibly some of the local
dealers paid Il little more for choice sugar in
cakes but the above can be quoted rs "mar
ket" price; maple syrup brought from 60 to
20 cents, though - was asked and probably
obtained by some makers.
BOSTON PRODUCE.
Butter is steady and in fair demand, with
sales of Northern and Eastern creamery at 80
a }2c for Eastern tirsts - SOC for Northern
tirsts and D a 2jc, for extra seconds; Wcs-
and - 30c for trst> Northern dairy is
selling nj - SOC for extra; Western
dairy at Is BE for tirstS and - a l5c tor sec
onds. In imitation creamery there have been
sales of extra ut - a 2Sc, and liable packed cN
ira, sells ut "a dl2jc y III. Cheese continues
firm and in good demand and we notice sales
OF Northern extra 1T lOla II cents ;
good to choice ut 90 u Toe, and common at . q
Sc p h.. Eggs are dull and easy with sales OF
Vermont at l3i, d lic and Western at 10 a 49, C
T. doz. Beans are quiet and steady and
we quote Vermont at Sl1o Sl.15, New
York ut sl.5O l.lj, and medium ut Sl.3j 4
40 v bush including handpicked. Canada
Peas are selling in small lots at 6jc Soc
rs to quality. Potatoes are quiet and we
quote Rose III ~ q iJc, lfcDGbHS III ~ u iot
bush. Dried Apples are in moderate demand;
cvaporated at , a Sc y h. Green apples are
dun, with No. Baldwins held ut 81 - q
80 Dbl. Poultry is quite firm, and sales of
turkeys at II be for choice, and chickens ut
10 l3c v ID.
WATERFOWL LIVE STOCK.
Cattle were selling "A trifie quicker than las
week, and not much change to note in prices,
unless on fancy giltedge cattle. \ few such
were sold at Sc T. n, ID. w. All the western
cattle, including eight car loads, were sold to
butchers for home trade. Young cattle for
store were looked for to take back ana feed.
d. Fisher sold 6DeetcOws, average $50 lbs AT 3 4 e
a h, ID. W; j. ;. Henry sold Ii cattle, to dress
1850 lbs each, nj IA y h, ID. w; fancy cattle,
dress BOO lbs AT Sc t. ID, ID. W. q. W. Jones sold
3 steers, to dress 200 lbs mt CSC T. n, ID. W; ,
cows and II oxen, dress 1880 lbs, at &c T. III, ID.
W. ID. \. Abbey sold II cattle, todress from
1900 1900 lbs, mt nc " b, ID. W. Hathaway *
jackson sold % western steers, average ll4S
pounds, nj 1910, l.. W.; 10 do average 100 lbs,
ut Sc; - do, average 400 lbs. at &c; 20 do,
average 1865 lbs at $3.50; do, average l2sO lbs
at 50; II do, average 1881 lbs, ut $40; Ii do.
average 1879 lbs, at 500
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-08
Stole a Ticket.

AT the depot Saturday afternoon an cas-
bound emigrant passenger named John Fl
Meyers had his pocket cut by some person,
evidently with the intent to rob him. In
the evening when he got on board the
train to leave, railroad officer Lee saw that
he had his ticket; but few minutes later
he hurried out of the car, exclaiming that
his ticket had been stolen. As he was in
toxicated, the officer thought that he might
have made a mistake, and searched for the
ticket, but it could not be found. Lee,
who had been looking out for the party
who had cut the pocket in the afternoon
and had suspected man who had been in
Meyers company during the day and even
ing, started to hunt him up, after it had
been arranged that Meyers should remain
here to prosecute, the railroad company
agreeing to make his ticket good. The OF.
ficer found where the party wanted was, in
saloon, and arrested him, Chief Jackson
and officer Ash who happened along, as
sisting The prisoner, who gave the nan
of p. Leonard, denied knowledge of the
theft; but when he was searched and the
ticket found in his pocket, he finally
claimed that its owner gave it to him. He
has been charged with grand larceny.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-08
A Narrow Escape.

About 3 P. NJ. yesterday as Fire Commits
sioner John Conran was driving up X
street. between Sixth and Seventh, one OF
the clips which attached the shafts of his
buggy broke and that side of the shafts
dropped against the heels of his horse,
who became frightened, entered upon a
runaway and became entirely unmanage-
able. After Running about a block, the
horse jumped upon the sidewalk in front
of Schindler's restaurant, fell, the buggy
was smashed considerably, and Mr.. Conran
thrown violently to the walk. Luckily he
escaped with few bruises on his head
and shoulders and slight laceration OF
his ears. The horse was secured and proved
not TO have sustained any severe injury.
The only damage of any consequence was
a smashed show window and a dilapidated
hIippv
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-08
WESTERN HOTEL
THE " HOME SEEKER. :"

The Immigration Associations Of North.
ern California is now preparing to Issue
the March number of the "HOME
SEEKER" 1t is to he enlarged, and
fully illustrated with photographic views
of Northern California. ,twill contain
practical Information OF the resources
and advantages of the Northern Cour-
ties. All the proceeds OF this publication
will be devoted to the carrying on OF
immigration work. We appeal to the
/, business men of the Northern part Oftlle
State to give it their advertising sup.
port. by so doing, the work Of bring
ing an Increase of population to the
State will BIC carried on. At Ogden q
copy will he put in the hands OF each
incoming passenger. IN addition to this,
several thousand copies will be dis
tributed on tie trains leaving Chicago,
in order to attract the settler intending
TO settle In other States and Territories.
Give the " HOME SEEkEIi' your sup.
port. ap7-u