davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-10-13
There are still enough Indians left il

There are still enough Indians left IL
the West to be often decided nuisance
A large flock sheep which were beins
driven from Montana into Canada wer.
surrounded by band of Iadlans on the
Belly river, and urged over its precipi'
tous banks until they piled up, one or
another, twenty-five feet deep. In thl.
way 172 sheep were killed, and afterward
skinned, cut up and carried away by the
re6elino
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-10-13
South and West.

GOVERNOR FORAKER, of Ohio opened the
political campaign for the Republican side in
an address at Columbus.
GEORGE NJ. FABLER, City Marshal Of Long
View, Texas, was shot and killed in quarrel
With two men named Teague-father and
son.
-FOUR prominent city officers of Cincinnati
have been arrested on charges Of embezzling
city funds by means Of false vouchers.
A. G.. STRONG of Napierville, Ill.,, q
Knight Templar in attendance at the con-
clave in St Louis, was instantly killed while
trying to board train in that city. David
R Watson, of Springfield, Ill, anolher
Knight Templar, was fatally wounded on
the same day in quarrel with st. Louis
bartender.
The pecuniary damage done to Charleston,
S. c., by the earthquake is placed by Gov
ernrlent engineers, who have been making
tour of inspection, at between $5,0JO,NO
and $6,000,0OO,
JOSEPH BAKER, q prominent New Orleans
politician, was fatally wounded by Frank
Waters, q reporter on an afternoon paper.
An article byWaters rejecting on the Baker
faction lead to an encounter in which pistols
we're drawn with the result mentioned.
john EsTEN COOKE, the distinguished
Southern author, died suddenly few days
since at his home near Boyce, Va
Two young japanese employed in the
Japanese village show at the Louisville (ky)
Exposition have been made one by matrimo-
nv-the first instance Of the kind in this
country.
CHARLESTON, Columbia and other places
in that Iart Of the South visited most ST.
verely by the recent earthquakes were shaken
again on the eth, although no damage Yves
inflicted. The work of rebuilding Charleston
is going ahead. The relief fund rea hes over
$400,0O0.
SENATOR SHERMAN made the opening
speech of the Ohio Republican campaign at
Portsmouth, severely criticising the National
Administration.
FRANK HURD, the well-known free trade
advocate, defeated in the last Congressional
election, has again been nominated for Con-
gres; by the Democrats i'll the Toledo (Ohio)
district
HOG cholera is spreading in Northwest
ern Virginia and there are fears Of an ac-
companying epidemic Of fever among the
people.
A SHARP earthquake shock at Charleston
on the 2Sth damaged the Custom House so
that it was compelled to close its doors.
Fresh fissures which opened in E1geield
county Lave been emitting sulphur smoke.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-10-13
Washington.

TIE Assistant Treasurer at New York, in
his statement in regard to the operations CT
the New York Sub-Treasury during the past
fiscal year, shows that the balance on hand is
$2l2, Sis, ,tOl. The receipts were S624, ,236, l0l
and the expenditures 1851, ,6f7, 1872.
THE President has appointed William G.
Allen, of South Carolina, to be United States
Consul at fiedras Negras, Mexico.
THERE are now 2,S5S national banks in
operation, an increase of ~ since June. There
have been 592 banks gone into voluntary
liquidation in the past twenty-three years.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-10-13

SwINDLERs played the old game on George
Straw, Of Wea, Ind. He signed contract
with lightning-rod man for one rod, to
cost $3.50, and few day later found that he
had signed q promissory note for $3.50. Rather
than have legal fight with the rascals, hs
compromised by paying sl6O.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-10-13

THE Pope has appointed a special commits
sion Of cardinals to examine and report upon
the divorce laws Of different countries, with
a view to enable tho Pontiif to suitably in
struct the bishops of the Catholic Church
throughout the world on the subject Of di-
Yorce,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-10-13

IT is estimated that New York City VIII
expend this year on new structures between|
s65, 900, coo and $4,000 600, as against 49,
0OO,O03 in 1856.
The Irish standard., 1886-06-19
The Jesup Collection of Woods.

The most perfect collection of native
American woods In the world is the Jesup
collection in Central Park, New York city.
They represent over four hundred species,
and cost for collection and preparation
$3.50, 600. They were studied and named
by DR.. Charles S. Sargent of Harvard, who
has had cut from them an educational series
OF root species for colleges. These sections
are both transverse, tangentia], and radial,
less than one hundreth OF an inch thick,
and each mounted between sheets Of mica
for preservation and microscopic examina-
tion. They were cut by Mr.. G. w. Spur
of Boston, the well-known manufacturer
of yeneers, using three-ton veneer
machine Each specimen is framed be-
tween two layers of ourled maple veneer.
and has the name and number printed on
the frame. Prof Coulter says they con-
stitute the finest series for teaching ever
prepared, because of their neatness, COM
pleteness, elegant and durable mounting.
The Irish standard., 1886-06-19
orInterest to Writer'S.

a large publishing house states that it
generally employs as readers men and
women of culture who themselves have
done literary work; sometimes lawyer
who finds time from his professional duties
to give attention to literary pursuits, or a
doctor similarly situated, and sometimes
q woman of refined education qualified to
do the work. When such manuscript on
a scientific, medical, or national subject is
handed in, some recognized professional
man in that particular is expected. Nearly
all writer's bear part of the expense of
the first edition; all new writer's do. 1t is
a fact not generally known that Long
fellow paid within small amount of the
total cost of production of his first volume
of poems, and James Russell Lowell paid
all the expense Of the first work.
The Irish standard., 1886-06-19
Ru,t and the Foo.pad.

The celebrated Lawyer Butt was one
night going home very late, when he was
accosted by desperate william in one Of
the suburbs of Dublin and asked what he
was going .sto stand" "Well," replied
Butt meekly, ..pm very sorry that can't
give you much, my friend, but what l
have we will share. Here" he continued,
drawing revolver from a pocket, lis a
weapon which has six chambers; L will
give you three and" But the lawyer
Immediately found himself alone.
The Irish standard., 1886-06-19
SHAMROCKS FROM ERIN.
GRATEFUL IRELAND.

ra,anzas written for and read at the decOra-
lion of Fanny Parnelrs grave at Mt. Auburn,
Monday, May 81, 1886. Represented py httie
girls. Munster, Ulster, Leinster and Con-
nauqht were ranged around the grave at the
four points of the compass. AS Mr. fltzwai-
liam read the name of each of the four pro-
yinces, the girls representing that province
steppcd forward and strewed their flowers
upon the gravel
Munster, come forth from thy green, sunny
bowers!
Thy children have ever been loyal aud brave:
Briug here thv fairest, thy tenderest flowers,
And lay a bright wreath on this cold, silent
grave. -
Oppression through centuries Cold not en-
slave thee;
Tortures bui quickened thy unshaken will;
The stripes which the tyrant increasingly gave
thee
But made thee more firm and more resoute
still.
Ulster, for shame, cast aside thy fierce rav1ng
There are hearts true rs steel in thy bosom.
we know;
Assist not the stranger in longer enslaving,
Lest rivers of blood DER thy surface may
flow.
Let Orange and Green evermore be united,
No longer DER factions these colOr5 must
wave;
BY brothers and sisters you now are invited
TO Law them ut peace on this patriot grave.
Leinstsr at last thou hast wakened from slnm-
ber,
And spurned with disgust from thy beautiful
shore
The sycophant brood who too long did encunl-
ber
Thy soil, but who shall not cucumber it more.
Gull sweetest flowers with deep veneraton
Lay them with love on this sanctitled shrine!
Violet and rose and sweet-scented carnation,
With shamrock and lily should grow and en-
twine.
Connaught. come FORTH from each mountain
aud valley,
Bring heather and daisy and meek datfOdil,
Her muse now is hushed. VINO bid thy brave
sons rally
To hold back the harvest with resolute will;
Though tyrants have never found peace round
thy border,
Nor lived in content on thy emerald sod,
Though ever 'gainst usurpers raising disorder,
Thy record is clear to thy country and God!
From the North, from the Soutk, from the East
and the West
Mother Erin, come forth in thy beauteous
array,
Bring OF thy treasures the brightest and best,
Thy dearest beloved sleeps beneath this cold
clay.
ner spirit awakened thy children from SUM
Der.
Her patriot pen set their manhood atiame;
Each whitening satire, each soul-stirring num-
Der
Aroused them to wipe out forever thy shame.
EDWARD FITZwILLIAM.
The Irish standard., 1886-06-19
ANTRIM.

At a meeting of the Ulster Land
Committee in Belfast on May 2l, a
resolution Was unanimously passed
asking the government to introduce
into Parliament bill ''to suspend evic-
tions in necessitous cases pending set
tlement by purchase, rent arrears to be
charged in the case, and to empower
leaseholders to obtain judicial re-
vision of their rents prior to purchase. .
CLARE.
A dreadful murder was perpetrated
at Knockjames four miles from Tulla,
on the evening of May l6, the victim
being a small farmer named Qulgley.
1t appears that the unfortunate man
was in his bedroom preparing to retire
for the night when a shot was dis.
charged through the window with ia
tai effect, scattering his brains about
the apartment. No cause is assigned
for the act. at last accounts the mur-.
derer had not been captured.
tVJlbh.
The body of Thomas BransGeld, I of
Cork, whose mysterious disappearance
some time ago caused alarm, was found
in the Cork River.
John Neill, the alleged murderer of
Daniel Neill, has been identified as the
sen OF the murdered man, and has been
returned 70: trial at the next assizes III
Cork.
Mr.. John Bennett. j. F., Danara,
was, on May 81, eyicted from his hold
ing for non-payn1ent of rent at the suit
of Mr.. Smith-Barry, of Tota, Queens
town, the landlord. The tenant held
$50 acres, comprising the townland of
Danara, at the yearly rent of e225. Pro-
ceedings were taken for $3.50, one and
one one-half years rent up to last Sep
tember.
CAVAN.
Recently public meeting was 1s,~''
The Irish standard., 1886-06-19
A Inference ofr1ma.

Tailor-I would be, greatly obliged if
you would pay this bill to-day. / haye
waited long while on you"
..Of course you have, but didn't you say
you would give me time?"
"Certainly, did. told you to take
time, but didn't suppose you would take
eternity"
The Irish standard., 1886-06-19

rick paper, signed by the Lord Lieu
tenant and three members of the Privy
Council, confirming the order made by
the Local Government Board authoriZ-
Ing the erection of cottages in the
Kilmallock Union under the Laborers
Ireland Acts.
The Irish standard., 1886-06-19

Raphoe, acting as locum tenens for His
Grace the Primate, the Most Rev. DR..
McGettigan, Archbishop of Armagh,
administered Confirmation to a large
number of children in the parishes of
Termonfeckin on May lS, in Clogher
May 10, in Togher May &c, and in Kill
sarin May 81. Z
The Irish standard., 1886-06-19
Reciprocity.

EkOC1pEUCXtye
First tramp; Strike anything in that
houses"
ayes. I struck the old man,
.sGet anything?"
.Got kicked out.'
"Perhaps he didn't know your family =
ssThat's where you're wrong. he said
he knew them all He kicked me in re-
me1nbrance of three generations" {:
The Irish standard., 1886-06-19
CHICAGO.
ST. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha

CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RY'S
THE BEST EQUIPPED ROUTE TO
CHICAGO.
Dining Cars, the finest in the world, and lux
urious Smoking Room Sleepers on all Chicago
trains; also Dining Cars and through Pullman
Sleepers on Omaha & Kansas City express.
Pullman Parlor Chair Cars to Ashland, Lake
SllDerinr
The Irish standard., 1886-06-19
st. Louis & Kan. City exp.
Chicago, Waterloo and Du-

st. Louis & Kan. City exp. t8 10 A nj II so p NJ
Chicago, Waterloo and Du- - 05 P NJ T8 80 A II
buque Observation-Disclosures. II O5 P NJ IS 80 N
Randolph, Mortified, Fari-
bault and Waterville ac.. +4sopM NJ +11eo AM
Dodge Center, Rochester,
Austin and Lyle accom-. "A so NJ til 20 a NJ
I Daily except Sunday. Except Saturday
& Except Monday.
NoTE-This is the emily line running the ele-
giant Pullman Buget sleeping cars between st.
Paul and Chicago.
~ For tickets, sleeping car accommoda-
tions, rates, time tables and full information,
apply to
T: PAuL-John L. Wheian, city ticket agent
1914 East Third street; Brown & Knebel, ticket
agents, Union depot.
M1NNEAPOLIs-W. H. Gowenlock, No. 10
NicOllet block.
The only line in the Northwest running Pull
man elegant buffet sleepers and Combination
sleeping and chair ears. Popular route to Chi
cago and the East. Short Line-St. Louis.
Kansas City, st. Joseph, Atchison, Leaven-
worth, Galveston, San Francisco and all Cali
fornia points, New Orleans and Florida.
Through to all points, south, east and west.
without change of depots. No change of cars
between St. Paul and Chicago, St. Louis or
Kansas City. RAYMOND Du PUY,
General Superintendent
H.U. LrrTELL,
General Passenger Agent.
The Irish standard., 1886-06-19
Departing Trains.
THE FAST MAIL LIN

LII Crosse, Dubuque and
t. Louis Express $50. :.
Prairie du Chen, Milwau-
kee s. Chicago Express.
Calmer & Davenport Elk. Z.
Ortonv1lle Il Fargo Ex.
Milwaukee & Chicago Fast
Express......... .............
Mortified, ,Faribault, ,Owa-
tonna Austin g. Mason
CIEy. y................... .
La Crosse Passenger.
Aberdeen & Mitchell Elk. (.
La Crosse & Dubuque
Fast Express..................
Milwaukee & Chicago Fast
EXpreSs...... ......... :.
The Irish standard., 1886-06-19

Through sleepers between Chicago, Nfilwau-
kee and Stevens Point. For rates, time cards
and tickets to all points, apply at the City Of
iices, No. 5 Nicollet House Block, Minneapolis,
Mimi; No. l73 East Third street, St. Paul,
Mimi.
The Irish standard., 1886-06-19
Arriving Trains.
Chicago & Milwaukee Fast

Chicago & Milwaukee Fast
Express ....."....... ..... . w Is
% Express !. M 1859 ...........: C 6 80 a MIC
Mitchell & Aberdeen Ex.. Ia 5 Is q nj A
Dayenport s. Calmar TX. G 9 40 q mic
ason City, Austin. Owa-
tOnna, Faribault and
Mortified. ....."... "a 8 40 M "a
xe Express 49, .......... " ] -. A255 p nj A
Fast Mail & La Crosse -. B 325 p nIB
Chicago, Milwaukee and
Prairie du Chen Ex ...... 3 10 p m 3
Fargo and Ortonville Ex... B 8 05 p m B
t. Louis, Dubuque and
La Crosse Express .....IB 55 NIB
A means daily. B except Sunday.
day excepted. D except SATURDAY.
Additional trains between st. Paul 9
neapOlis via 'sShort Line" leave bot
hourly; for particulars see Short Ii
81. PAUL-Chas. Thompson, cit,
agent, 1852 East Third street. Brown &
ticket agents, Union depot.
MINNEAPOLIS-W.B B. Chandler, ci
agent, No. Z Nicollet house. A. B. q
lain ticket agent, depot.
The Irish standard., 1886-06-19

Eek. Sunday. Tex. Saturday. d. Daily. Eek
Monday.
Ticket offices-M Minneapolis, No 3 Washington
avenue under Nicollet house, and new depot
OF Minneapolis g. st. Louis Railway, corner
Third street and Fourth avenue north; st.
Paul, No. 799 East Third street, corner Sibley,
and at Union depo
The Irish standard., 1886-06-19

Subscribe for The Irish Standard.
The Irish standard., 1886-06-19
WATERFORD.

A man named John Grady was in
the Police Court on May IS, charged
with stabbing man named John
Power, on that morning. He was re-
manded to the Petty Session.
On May II, at Dungaryan, a severe
gale commenced, and increased IN vio-
lence during the day. A number of fish
ing boats ran into the harbor, and some
of them succeeded in reaching Helyic
Held.
The Irish standard., 1886-06-19

From Fond du Lac, Osh-
kosh, Neenah, Stevens
Point, Chippewa Fails
and Eau Claire. .
The Irish standard., 1886-06-19
RAILROADS.
MINNESOTA & NORTHWESTERN
"THE WATERLOO ROUTE"
RAILROADS.

st. Paul st. Paul
t8 10 A nj ~ @PM
II G P NJ T8 @AM
II @ P Nj 1880 A N
II soPM I'll 20 AM
"A 80 Pm! til mAM
The Irish standard., 1886-06-19
WICKLOW.

District Inspector Knox, formerly
stationed at West Wicklow, has been.
dismissed from the force on account Of
drunkenness,
The Irish standard., 1886-06-19
MONAGHAN.

At meeting of the Carrickmacross
Union on May 49,. resolutions were
adopted, calling on Parliament to stay
all evictions in the town for six months
and also endorsing Mr.. Gladstone's
Home Rule bill.
The Irish standard., 1886-06-19

Many complaints are being made by
the people of this county, on the very
bad condition of many of the roads.
The Irish standard., 1886-06-19
MAYO.

The Swinford League at its last
meeting resolved: ''That we condemn
the conduct of Coll Davitt, Swinford in
taking farm from which Charles Nc
Manus was evicted, that vote of CEN
sure be- passed upon him, and that he
be expelled from the league.''
The Irish standard., 1886-06-19
WESTMEATH.

at the half-yearly meeting of the
Mullingar National w Workingmen's Club
on May is, resolutions were adopted,
thanking the Right Rev. DR.. Nulty,
Bishop of Meath, for his efforts on be-
half of the club.
Mr.. William Barlow Smythe, d. L.,
of Barbaville House, Collinstown, died
on May Is. He had not resided on his
property since the murder there of his
sister-in-law, who was shot in the car
riage beside him, as will be remembered
when they were returning from Divine
service on Sunday forenoon. The in
nocent men who have been imprisoned
for this affair have not yet been re-
leased.
The Irish standard., 1886-06-19

Recently public meeting was 's~''
The Irish standard., 1886-06-19

At the meeting of the Navan House
League on May II, it was reported
that the landlord named Metgis had
come to an agreement with his tenants,
and will allow them an abatement, the
amount Of which he will consider later
oo
The Irish standard., 1886-06-19
DEPARTING TRAINS.

Dining cars, Pullman
coaches, seconfl-class COZ
sleeping cars between S
Fargo, OAK, and all pc
Washington territories. ]
out OF st. Paul and Mime
press, leaving daily at 4 y
The Irish standard., 1886-06-19
Minneapolis & St. Louis Railway.
ALBERT LEA ROUTE.

Chicago g. St. Louis Ex.
Des Moines Express ....
Chicago Fast Express.
st. Louis Fast Express
Minneapolis g. Albert
Lea Accommodations.
Des Moines Passenger.
WateltOwn and Dawson
Morton and Excelsior.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-11
ASKING FOR MR. SORiBA's RETENTION.

Nothing heard from Washington yesterday by Bank
Examiner Serbia with respect TO the question Of his re-
moval. Mr. Serbia still at the Fourth National Bank
engaged in the work Of examination and he said In
spouse to inquiries mo, there is nothing haven't
heard from Mr.. Trenholm Mr. Snyder, but guess the
night has only begun"
petition which says that the signers consider that Mr.
Serbia acquired and possesses in remarkable de-
here and that they would regard his removal very
serious blow TO best interests OF Civil Service reform
signed among others, by H. B. Clanin Co., Bliss,
Fabya AN Co, Tiffany Co.. David Dows a. Co.. Laden
burg IhaImann q 90, Franklin Edison Co, w. Ii. al
lace Co. Justice Charles DoDohue suzbacher. Glitter
man Wedeles, Charles H. Marshall Daniel Il. sickles,
Dunhau buckley Co., steinway eOns Robert schell,
the wilhmsntic Linen Company. Park Tilford. j. Ii.
Herrick Co.. the domestic Sewing Machine Company.
the New York Life Insurance Company, Tent, Weller AZ
CO., A. D. Juillard Co., Elias b. Higgins and William A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-11
CHANGES IN 4 BIG MEAT ENTERPRISE.

THE MARQUIS DE MUREs TALKS ABOUT THE PLANS
OF TIE COMPANY,
Changes In the leading officers OF the Western Dressed
Beef Company and the National Consumers Meat Com
pany OF this city, and the National Consumerss Beer
Company, of Newersey said by those Interested 10
have been brought about by capitalists who have lately
invested III these enterprises such extent pract
rally to gain control these stockholders Wished to
Ice In the active management or the orBa
zations and consolidate tbeiD and with that end In
view they bought the stock OF Oliver Sumner TEAL Tue
president OF the three companies. At the annual inees
OF the Western Dressed Beef aud the National Consumers
Meat Company on Wednesday, Mr.. Teal resigned ana
Morton Patton elected president The Marquis de
Mors was reelected general manager T. H. Powers frr
WAS elected treasurer, Ormand Hammond, r OK Bal
tjmOre Eastern manager AT the meeting or the New
Jersey Company Thursday, the Marquis e Mores was
elected president The general offices or the company VIII
be- removed No 146 Broadway to the Rink Building
at Broadw ay and Fifty-thrdst
Referring the changes Marquis de Mores said last
night The only thing that has prevented US from e1-
tending our business been lack OF capital We do
strictly cash business and consequently do not accu
mulac large SUMS OF the money being paid out for
stock a. fast received When capitalists came IN
II was only natural that they should want TO dictate now
their money should be used and therefore the change
came negotiating with II syndicate through
which we hope Increase our capital oy about
81 UOOO 600 We will then establish houses In all the
meat centres In the West Another scheme we have
IN mind Is to build large tenement hnses In suitable
ocal the ground floors OF which Will he occupied ny
our markets and the upper floors rented at low rates 70
families"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-11
THE LEAK THE RADHI.
MR.. SEYMOUR TELLS HIS EXPERIENCE AFTER BE
BoU0HT MR.. IOaILLARD's YACHT.

MR.. SEYMOUR TELLS HIS ExPERIEScE AFTER BIZ
BOUGHT MR.. LoaILLARD's YACHT
Slow progress made yesterday In tho trial OF inc
suit in which James NJ Seymour demands heavy damages
from Pierre Lorillard the ground that when Mr. Lor
lard sold him his yacht Radha she was lcaky yes
sel The ca sc Is before Justice OGorman and jury In
the Superior Court and may last several days Thomas
Manning the yacht broker who effected the sale, was
further examined and testified that Mr. Lor1aru nao
Owen q guarantee that the boat did not leak.
James W. Fox deposcd that In August 1884. no went
conversation ensuod In which Mr. Seymour stated tnst
he had taken his family and friends on cruise 70 new
port and the Radha had sprung leak on the voyage
home He added that they had been greatly alarmed snd
i taS expressed his astonsSHent and na
ly said that he did not believe II, but that
seymour hear from hun Afterwsrd the witness accom-
named Mr. Seymour and bis COUNSEL General Pryor. 10
Jersey CITY, where they called upon Mr.. Lorlard The
latter said that he bad examined Into the matter ana
found the assertion about the Radha was frivolous
He said that supposed there TO be some litigation
and gave Mr. Seymour the card OF John T. Parsons 70
whom he referred him. - ,a..
james Seymour. the plainhnn I'm o, ees1I sSr
S65 900 at the Union Club and gave him an order emu
thing him take possession Of the yacht guarantee
that she did leak He said that she was TOO txnt
water her order to clean her. and then pump out
again The next day he sailed In the yacht with LIS ram
ily and Others proceeding to NewL0nd0n, Newport anu
Marthas Vineyard. On the VOYAGE home the leak Was
Glen Cove they returned to NewYork. The yacht was
nut the dry dock and examined by experts VINO dc.
clared that the leak caused by radical delect ana
il require 900 to repair her. He corroborated
previous witnesses i'll regard 10 ms subsequent uciaus
Mr. LOrillard
The trial will be continued next Tuesday.