davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1886-11-13
.BY FAR -FAMEDB BLACKWATER
Continued from first page,

is undoubtedly fine, for the river has
quiet beauties, and here and there an
old building gives point to the land
scape. But the Blackwater scenery is
of the kind our grandmothers extolled;
it is harmonious, it is ornamental, it is
orderly-it is terribly correct and bore
some. The steel engraving in the var
ious Picturesque Ireland of MIR. and
Mrs. Hall and their followers are hard
ly more polished and commonplace
than this (may Ireland forgive me!)
cockney stream. Nor is there any
thing in Quin's cappagh, Or field, as
the village gets its name, to warrant a
stay for its own sake. But from here
one has to penetrate the mountain in
order to see the monks who in this
century have reviveda a commune which
bad completely died out OF Ireland
under persecution, and to the present
day has 40 lawful right of existence,
but which at one time so Aourished
throughout this southern part Of the
island that it must have seemed one
great nonkery.
The Irish standard., 1886-11-13
The IRISH STANDARD: SATURDAY. NOVEMBER Is 1886.
A PECULIAR WILL. Z
How Rich anG Patriotic Greek Banker
Disposed of His Wealth.

How Rich anG Patriotic Greek Banker
Disposed of His Wealth.
a Greek banker of Constantinople,
by the name of Jannak;, who recently
died, and who, like many Of his coun-
trymen, entertained the hope that
Constantinople would one day become
a Greek possession, LETT the following
will: This is my last will My en-
tire fortune [ have acquired in the
sw eat of my brow, honestly and with
out injustice. No widow or orphan
will curse my memory. I have suf-
fered much from persons high in rank,
who live on their misdeeds AGAINST the
weak. My entire fortune I lc&ve in
an Underground vault, SO shat the
Greeks on taking Constantinople may
find this treasure and erect with it q
bchooa, called the Pan-Hellenic Its
cufators are to be the ruler OF Greece.
the Pasriarchx OF Constantinople,
Jerusalem and Alexandria and two of
the most learned Greeks. On the
seizure of Conssanfnople, when the
wooden houses Of the city will become
a prey of the flames, the box. am
convinced, will be found. Should it
30 scridently found before aen, BE-
seech thc Russian Ambassador to see
TO il shxt it docs not fail into TurknA
hands, but il bronght 10 ST. Petersburg,
thers to be preserved enN the hboxs~
tioa Of my people. All the pawn
tickets contained in she box helong to
ma. for the sums lent On them viii
never be repaM me, becauee the xe-
orned interest &monnts TO more sAaa
double the capital. I often charged
high interest, but only when tho loan
was to be used For = bad purpose.
Then nay ob5ect was to frighten off the
borrower. I was called a usurer, but
unjuEtIy. In s. second. box will be
found gold~enabroidered dress of the
Patriarch X, who borrowed three
hundred naedjidoe on it, which, as [
learned to my sorrow, he gave to the
former Vizier FOR che removal of his
rival. pray and beseech the finder
OF the box to carry cut this my last
will. ~. y Eveas6ng Post.
The Irish standard., 1886-11-13
$uiI" Dhuv,
THE COIN.ER.

This is one of Mr.. Griffin's ablest
novels, aud from the beginning to the
end will hold the attention of tue
reader,
The Irish standard., 1886-11-13
COULDN'T GET IN.
Why an Honest Granger's Exhibit Was
Not Wanted at the County Fair.

Why an Honest Changers Exhibit Was
Not Wanted at the County Fair.
s'What class do you want TO entel
your horse in?'' said the president Of
the agricultural fair as he met the hon
est farmer at the gate.
Enter my hoss? amt got no
boss to enter nowhere.
.Don't want to put either Of you1
horses on the track?"
..No, sir. ~
SCOT wheel of fortune or any such
thing YOU want to set up?"
s'Naw!"
Then what are you driving in with
the team and wagon foro"
.:Why, I've got pun'kin here four
feet high and lot Of big corn and
so1ne o the best squashes in the whole
country and there's two-year-old
steer tied behind the wagon that beats
any thing you ever see, l know"
.That may all be, my friend, but
tins is no place for you. If you've got
horse that you want to put on the
track or any kind of a confidence game
you might come in, but as it is we
have no room for you. Come, move
on there, and give Colonel Toeweight
a chance to drive in. Go and feed
your garden truck to your big steer. !"
--Estezline Cd. ~ Bel.
The Irish standard., 1886-11-13
PROBATE NOTICE.
pTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Hem,
~ pin-PrObate Court

pTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne.
~ pin-Probate Court
In the matter OF the estate Of Bridget Ian
drigan, deceased.
On reading and filing the final account OF
Patrick Ryan, executor of the last will and
testament Of said deceased, and his petition
praying fol the allowance of said account and
for decree assigning the residue Of said es.
tate to the persons by law entitled to the same:
1t is ordered, That said petition be heard at Il
general term Of this Court, to be held at the
Court House in the City Of Minneapolis, in said
county, on Monday, the 9Th day OF December,
1856, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon; aud that no
,Icc of such hearing be given to all persons in
rerested, by publishing this order at least once
in each week fhr three successive weeks prior
to said day of hearing, in The Irish Standard, a
newspaper printed and published i'll said
county.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 10th day of No
vember, 1856.
BY the Court: A. UELAND,
j. T. CoRRIGAN, Judge Of Probate
ATTORNEY for Executor,
The Irish standard., 1886-11-13
GENERAL LABOR NEWS.
Nomination Of biographical Union Officers

Nomination OF Typographical Union U7ilcers
The following were put in nomina-
tion for the various offices Sunday,
Nov Z, at the meeting of the Mime
apolis Typographical Union. The
election will occur the first Sunday in
December: President. Frank Hoover,
w. NJ. Shreiner, vice president, Chas.
Hills, A.. E. Leroy, d. r. Getchell;
recording and corresponding secretary,
G. w. Morey. Andrew Henderson:
financial secretary. J. W. HAYS: trea-
surer, Harry Holcomb, Emma Flick
niger; sergeant arms, j. T. Hlnkel;
door-keeper, T. Z Hyland, George
Anderson. a grand ball will be given
for the benefit of the union Thanksgiv-
ing Eve.
The Irish standard., 1886-11-13

"A frog was found in the center Of
chunk of ice at Naugatuck, Conn,
recently. The ice was broken up and
the frog leaped out as though nothing
unusual had happened: Ne's Haven
Register.
The Irish standard., 1886-11-13
D. LIST OF '||lmI
Special /
baIlrgg aims

Block OF tenement houses On Twelfth
avenue north, corner Of Ninth street.
! only $4,000. 5000 down, balance to
suit, with interest at per cent.
House and lot ON Western avenue,
| near Rennepin, only $15,0 600, oue-third
cash balance at 6 per cent. for 10 years
House andlot on Eighth street north,
$500, one-half cash, balance to suit,
with per cent. interest
Vacant lot on Second avenue south.
so feet front, only $4,000; $500 cash,
balance thr years.
Three lots on Aldlich avenue, corner
Thirty street, So 600; one-thirG
cash, balance to suit
Five lois on Aldrich avenue. near
Forty first street. $500 each, one-fourtl
down.
Five lots On Lyndale avenue, near
Forty-trst street, east front, splendid
view of Lakes aud city, only 5000 each:
one third down, balance to suit.
Stone building in Center block, 264
feet front, back TO alley, for only $32,-
000; only $l2,500 to be cash, balance G
per cent.
41xl32 feet, corner Third street and
First avenue north, with brick build
ing: two-story and basement, only $685.
600; $l3 900 cash. balance to suit.
42xss2 feet on Third street. Tor S4z5 a.
front foot.
About three acres land Oh the East
Side. near Como avenue, Joining rail-
road. good for manufacturing pl rposes.
So. 900.
a. piece OF ground fronting Central
Park. good for block of tenement
houses, for $40, 600.
Two lots on Fourth avenue south.
only So, GOO, one-third cash.
Two lots on Lindley avenue, only
$2,400.
12o feet on First avenue south tor
<ss.0oG Th S is a snap. Only $2,5oo
Gown.
SO feet Oh Clinton avenue: only SIS coo,
+ 6eCcyGE desirable bargains
IN Soatth Mi4,3te0p0tis.
Houses for reaat or aOil1 selz
G,l -2,aoosatl.ty payments.
THIS Gs Datt II small 1,Mrt OF"
the bargains ftJ1 for safe 1cifh
4. ]. finnegat1 Fl
3l2 Hennepin Avenue.
The Irish standard., 1886-11-13

Next week will conclude the story Of
MARY Lee, OF the Yankee in ireland, )"
and the following week we shall COM
mence the publication of q novel from
the pen Of that peerless Irish writer,
Gerald Griffin, entitled
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-02-10
eExxsAL HANCOCK DEAD.


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Vs. nc VIM o"s :" w. '"''' ''A. 's"'
sp' 1850 " -. - -,
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'"'s' ~ '"' A'' "'s'
oN'p'
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-02-10

being Californian. While Dir.
Powning was in the State Senate he
wis an active worker for Washce
County and, would probably be as
eager for Nevada In the United States
Senate.
lrmay be truly said that United
States Senat' goes 10 Washington 10
make laws for the whole country, and
moi to grab for pickings for his Stale,
but when public money is to be dis
tribufed II does no hnrm TO have a man
there who will see that some Of IL
comes our way. In this Mr.. Pown ng
can he relied on, at least To the bestof
his ability. should he be sent 10
Washington he will lave TO contend
with "A stranger class If men than he
met in the Legislature elected by FAIR,
but he would not miss amy opporlu-
nifty and his constituents would never
have TO complain of wilIful neglect.
1t Is too soon to even guess the name
of The coming man for there are others
who may cuta little pattern for them
selves out of the political clolb !;
Hobart may yet I've persuaded to cnIer
the field; Stevenson or Strother might
COME in and there is plenty of time
for ambition 10 attack other promi-
nent men, still The people often take
a noti"n NOT to. be led, and If Powning
can develope sufficient strength in bis
own county to make him a popular
candidate, he might ride over the track
without paying toll to those who try
TO keep the gate where Senators drive.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-02-10
FOR GOvEkNO,s.

A pumber of substantial and cstima-
bic citizens are doubtless adding up
rows Of figures indicating their proba-
bic strength in fight Tor the Office oil
Governor. Everyone has right to
aspire, but as only one can be chosen
1t is pro Ger that Republicans should
begin looking around for their best
man. Some are afraid that the pres.
ent rather weak minded and faint
hearted Governor, but willing and
anxious wire puller will be re elected
This fear is not we'll grounded. HIS
day Is past, for he is now known by
the people who formerly thought that
he was only iliteraie. There are others
of his party though who are both good
and able men who woud like to o.
cupy his place, and the Republicans
should prepare for severe contest
While we have many possible canli.
dates whom nearly every Republican
would be glad To support it will be
difficult to find one who will meet The
popular wishes SO fully as John H.
Kinkead, who has u record as a digni-
tied capable executive IN full sym
pathy with the people. alive TO the
necessities and duties of his position
and above the alternate trucking and
bullying course of the present incum..
bent. Popular because his courtesy
is part of his character he loses no
friends through deceit or broken
promises and now three years since he
held the highest Office IN the State he
holds through his personal Influence, q
higher posil,on.sin. the eyes OF the
people than, the Governor who can
command no respect except such as is
exacted under the lash of political
necessity. Mr. Kinkead would be n
popular candidate and while many
others would be freely supported, i,
does appear that be will II candi.
date receive more votes. and better
suit the people aad the Office than any.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-02-10

REpuB. lCAN SENATOR'S AND TIE
CABINET.

A Washington correspondent says:
The pressure Of public opinion, and
Of public Indignation also, nj the at
tempt to accuse the President Of i'm
proper conduct and Their Try him in
secret are beginning 10 have an effect
on the Senators. General Logan's
positive declaration that he always
thought the peoples business ought TO
be conducted with open doors has had
4 great effect. Senator Platts resolu.
tion to-day that the executive business
should be hereafter conducted with
open doors surprised and Mortified
some of tho Senators off, both sides, but
the Republican Senators begin to see
that as they had accused the President
OF Y violation of his solemn public en-.
gagements about removals and about
appointments, they must make good
their assertions before the people
Public opinion will not allow them To
Wy inh tdSC III sSCiCi. Vii tuC o'bCt
hand, number Of Democratic Sena.
tors who have been opposed to open
sessions are wavering Taey see il i.
al least not nj tina, they should oppose
publicity.
The Republican Senators will hold
CAUCUS on Monday. at which II will
be proposed To subpoena Attorney Gen.
eral Garland before AN executive or
secret session to produce there the
papers which have hecn demanded by
the -Senate in executive session. aud
which lmve been refused 10 Tho Senate
in executive session. If, in that case,
Acknowledgement Garland should
uadcr the Presidents instructions, re.
fuse 10 appear before a secret session
ofthc Senate, or appearing there should
refuse to produce the papers to this
secret session. those Republican Sena.
tors who are still clinging TO the idea
that they can arraign the President
publicly and try him In secret do not
quite know what they shall do.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-02-10
-7---~------ -----~-s-t - 49,
SENATORIAL.

Nobody knows who is to he chosen
as the best Republican candidate for
United States Senator. The friends OF
Stewart are strong, and numerous.
Stewart is an able and experienced
statesman and wculd not be dista>teinl
10 many voters, although he has the
question of residence 10 meet and even
the sack is waved by his opponsnis as
battle flag. ~
The principal Democratic asplrant
will, it Is believed and hoped by his
followers, wave sack but not as a
taunt, His sack will be shaken where
the jingle If its contents win do the
most good. but even his staunchest
supporters do not feel very great con-
ndence 10 the result. To return TO the
Republicans Powning is now work.
ing hard, and is making friends. He
has no sack worth finding nnlt with,
aof mrs hsto -sanfrent the charge OF
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-02-10

does seem like putting premium on
crime to make "a competition III any
branch of honest industry so keen that
an honest man caneot make q living
and support family decently. A few
years ago shoemaker could not hive
la Carson City bresasej prison labor
ran him out of business and be had
eilher To move OF steal and &c, IN and
help enjoy the free grub aud lodgings
and make few shoes for outside trade
It would pay better and give better
satisfaction to support the prisons by
direct appropriation than 10 cripple
any branch of honest industry |, is
one of The burdens a people have to
stand and they might rs well accept il
with as good grace rs they can.-Re-
geiils.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-02-10
RATHER loo Inqaisi,ive.


One OF the highest officers in the
German army is very articular that
his soldiers are properly fed. He is
in the habit of making unexpected
visits to HE barracks and inspecting
The food ID person. On the occasion
Of one M these visits, he perceived
two soldiers carrying stealnlng
boiler from the kitchen. Put il down.
Fetch spoor:" he commanded. The
aslonished soldiers looked ut each
other One of them rushed Off bur re.
appeared in few minutes with a
spoon The general dived into the
boiler with The spoon, bull us soon as
he had tasted The contents, he spat it
out, exclaiming. What SORT of DEVILS
broth is thalg 1t tasIcs like dishwater.
What is it anyhow" That's Just
what II Isl your exccllency," replied
the soldier, It's the water tue dishes
were washed in" d."
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-02-10
THE RESERVATION

The last Legislature undoubtedly
did great deal of dead work. II en-
acted many barren laws. to fill up :
gal assures, of which the Aniitreat
and Judiciary bills are examples, but
IL Is hoped by the people of this
county that the JON, resolution re.
questing our Congressman TO make an
effort towards the abandonment of the
southern end of the Reservation is-not
To remain neglected until il loses its
force through lack Of diligence The
reasons why that portion of the Reser-
walton shosld be thrown open are So
many and the benefits tn he derived so
apparent that our representatives
should lay the matter before the Elk,
ecutive, at once, II affects no Indian
either in his stomach, health or hap.
piness, except for the better, and
would give opportunity to prdspectors
to open 4 ricn mineral couHiry, and
would also make the fishing Interests
of Walker Lake Of value Ia the State.
In addition to this, the increasing de
vtlopnients of OUR mineral resources
will soon demand the shores and
water of the lake for milling purposes,
and a very little proper representation
ottbe circumstances would doubtless
effect the abandonment
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-02-10

Fight ~ It'll q Python.

Toward the end Of 1882 several Eng.
lish newspapers reprinted from jonr-
nal published at Singapore, the ac-
count OF fight between a man and IA
python. which would indicate lhal the
Guy Livingstone type OF muscular. he
roes is not extinct among Europeans
in that settlement. One day, news
was brought to tho curator of the mus
cum that great python which was ON
exhibition there. had escaped from its
box and was careering about The build
ing, no doubt thoroughly enjoying the
flight of the attendants and visitors
The brute wac no less than % feet
long. AT that moment, the curator
happened to have bottle of carbolic
acid in his hand. 1t was most ex-
citing tussle when they came together
and for few moments the shivenng
paiiyes could moi make out which was
snake and which was man. The
guardian of the museums treasures
had secured a firm grip ON the throat
of the python, but on the other hand,
the serpent bad coiled its crushing
folds around his legs. Had it been a
question Of strength only, tie boa
must have won The day; the curator
would soon have been only fit to MAX e
a stuffed mummy IN his own museum.
But after d struggle or two he man.
aged to tleverly decant the bottle
down the replies thrnt The grip on
which he had never relaxed. The boa
had been evidently unaccustomed to
drnk--nay, it evidently disagreed
with him. The coils loesened from
The curator's limbs. II convulsive shud-
der went through the entire % feet Of
snake and in Il few minutes the great
python was dead After which it is
TO be hoped that the ST eciators CRATE.
fully brought their delivercr some
thing revlving. for wrestling with II
python in the tropics must be d.cid
edlv hard work,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-02-10
NOTICE TO to-owAERs.

rINoJ j. II. Martin, II G. Blanchard an James
L Garri,y-You are hereby notified that the
undersigned expended the sum of SlUo in
United States god coin in labor and inprov-
ments upon the COMPROMISE mine, situated
IN Cottonwood cannon, Esmeralda County
Nevada said work WAS performed between
Janary 1st,, 1885 and December 81 ST., 1855,
and hat sand e. pcndture was niaie in order
10 hold said Compromise mine, under pfo,i-
sion Of section s5s4. Revised Statutes Of the
United States: the sand amcnnt being re-
CURED 10 hnd said clam Tor The year en1iny
december Slst, 1885; and i.Ytiin ninety, days
after the first publication hereof. you fail or
refuse 10 contribute your proportion Of such
expenditure together with the costs OF ndver-
Using this noiice)as co-owners, your interests
In said claim will become the properly OF the
undersigned under si,id se,iion .,52i
WILLIAM ALPERsON, Go.owner.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-02-10
NOTICE TO Co-owNER.

ITO c. G. Redcliff-You are hereby notified
that the undersigned expende the sum
oil Sl00 in United States gold coin, in hibor
and improvements upon the Palace mine, sit.
mated in Cottonwood canon, Esmeralda
County, Nevada. that said work -was Der.
formed between January lst,, and December
Slsl., 1850, and that said expendithra was
made In order to hold said Palace ,ninc.nndcr
provision OF section 23s4, Revis d statutes oil
lne tnued States; the said amount being re.
CURED TO hold said claim for The wear ending
Dccembcr Slst., 1885; and your share of said
expenditure is 1856 20, and il within ninety
days froin the first publication OF this notice,
you 1ail or rcfus-, 10 contribute this amount
together it'll the cost OF this advertisement
as a eo-owner, your interest In sHid claim
Will become the property of the undersigned
under said section 2324
MILAN ALPERsON, Co-ownsr.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-02-10

A BILL has been Introduced in Con.
gress to step hiring out convict labor.
This is eminently proper. or course
If prisoners could be made self sustain
ing thsy would take the burden of
their support Oh, of the outside and
presumably honest taxpayers. but it
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-02-10

WINmoie money than at anything clso ~
tUtakinS an agency for the b. Ut selHI,
lookout Beginners succeed grandly MOI,
inii, Terms. free, UALLBI.r BoeE Co., POI,
land Nj Inc
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-02-10

UtU. AIKcH, O1 60 ultuIIUWtu, = ..
]. L. Summers, 10 e0disallowcd.
STATE OF NEVADA.
CoUnrf+ OF BsxElALDA. 20
|, l. N. Farwell, Clerk of tae Board Of
County Commissioners in and Tor said County
aud State, do hereby certify that the foregoing
bills were passed and ordered paid by the
Board OF County Commissioners On the antl
OF February, 1876.
sIA.4a -. 'ar
I. N. FARWELL
Clerk "f the Board.
Hawthorne, FebruaE2, 1886.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-02-10
HEARTH, HoUsEHo TO-
AID JUVENILE DEPARTMENTS,
WANTS THE EARTH.

to yield bigger returns ny Increasing its grras
army OF readers. We distributed G0oOO prss
EMS 70 those who aided in the work last year
and we are planning to give ioN0W Prescnts
TO workers this year. Semi for Confdentill'
Terms for workers when you forward yoiir
subscriptien Subscription price, ,sl.50 n
year; single nunbels, is cts. Send & Cents
1or mining you grand double npmbfr %, tAs,
List, lust ont, and sample pages with txide
ofcoutents Of cyclopsdia AID Law Booi,.,
-oANvEsERs WANTED EvERYwHEkE.
aAddress Publishers American Agriculturi,t.
75l Broadway. New York.
ORANGE JUDD Co. y
DAVID W. JUDD, Prcst.
sAh'L BURHAM, s.s'y,