davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10
A nenagerie In aais stomach.

A Marine Hospital surgeon tells Of
remarkable case that ca me under his OBJ
servation. It was that of tall, lank,
cadaverous sailor who complained that he
suffered almost perpetual pain in the
stomach.
at times he would be seized with fright
ful convulsions, and nothing seemed to al
lay his sufferings but food. He had a raw
eneus appetite and could eat a hearty
meal dozen times a day. The doctors,
after long course of treatment, succeed,
ed in taking from the man a tape worm
and also snake 13 inches long resembling
q monstrous angle worm. The physicians
were somewhat astonished at finding so
strange q resident as the snake ii the
mans stomach, but they were quite
dumbfounded by the startling ptenome-
non that presented itself soon after. While
examining the reptile, the physicians
found that it was actually giving birth to
another claimant for the vast quantity OF
food devoured by the unfortunate Jack
tar. They could account for the appear
ance Of the snake in the mans stomach,
but that reptile, which when quite
small had found it's way there should in
crease to IT'S present size. and also have
young vas problem which they were un-
able to solve.
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10
Memory and Nutrition.

The editor of "Herald and Health" IN
discussing the subject of 'Memory and
Nutrition" gives an interesting ren1nls-
cence of Agassiz. He says:
Memory is also, to large extent de-
pendent upon perfect circulation of the
blood in the brain. The following case IL
Illustrates the effects OF impeded circulation
OF the blood on the memory, and is also q
very interesting account OF the workings
of the mind Ii sleep, rs given by Mrs
Agassiz in the life of her husband.
aHe lAgassizl had been for two weeks
striving to decipher the somewhat obscure
i'm preston OF a fossil fish on the stone slab
in which it was preserved. Weary and
perplexed he put hts work aside at last,
and tried to dismiss it from his mind.
Shortly after. he one night awoke, per-
suaded that while asleep he had seen his
fish with all the missing features perfectly
restored But when he tried to hold and
make fast the image, it escaped aim.
Nevertheless he went early 10 the Jart'in
des Plantes. thinking that on looking anew
at the impression ne should see something
which would put him on the track OF his
vision In vain the blurred record was as
blank as ever The next night he saw the
fish again. but with no satisfactory result
When he awoke it disappeared from his
memory as before. Hoping that the same
experience might be repeated on the third
night, he placed a pencil and paper beside
his bed before going TO sleep. According
ly toward morning, the fish reappeared in
his dream, confusedly at first. but, at last,
with such distinctness that he had no
longer any doubt as to it's geological char
acter. Still half dreaming. IN perfect
darkness. he traced these characters on
the sheet of paper at the bedside. In the
morning he was surprised to see In his noc-
etIrnal sketch features which he thought
il impossible the fossil itself should re-
veal He hastened to the Jardin des
Plantes and, with his drawing as q guide,
succeeded in chiseiing away the surface Of
the stoue under which portions Of the fish
proved TO be hidden. When wholly e1-
posed. it corresponded with his dream snd
his drawing, and he succeeded IN classify
ing It with ease He often sDcks Of this as
a good illustration Of sfis wei known fact
that when the body is at rest the tired
brain viii do the work it refused before.
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10
elizabeth Thompson,s opinion.

People have come 70 look upon
kitchen as only place for hired girls 1
would e1aIt kitchen; / would make it q
ladies' schoolroom and children's school
room. In every home there should be a
place III which to study kitchen natters
just as chemical laboratory Is TO the
college, and it should not be turned over
to an uneducated person. II should be g
place Of instruction, a place TO train for
practical work. IL rhe kitchen should be
demonstrations before the children, IN
which they should learn the occupation of
cooking and providing food for the table.
One reason why 80 many women dislike
kitchen work is because their kitchens are
50 miserable provided, 80 devoid of CON
venience and comfort / would strive 10
make kitchen more attractive than q
parior. and cooking and housekeeping
should be~4eadsred whats,
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10
ROSCOMMON.

An eviction took place near Dona-
men, on st. George Cauldeld S property,
on March 10th. Mr.. Garret Farrell,
treasurer of the Oran and Donamen
branch OF the Irish National League,
being the unfortunate victim. In con-
sequence of expecting a settlement, the
meeting was very small. After the
sentence of death was carried out, a
meeting of the committee of the Oran
and Donamen branch was held in a
field, Mr.. j. Hanley, president. in the
chair.
Died. -On March IL, James O'Far-
rell, Roscommon. IS years.
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10
MAYO.

Three deaths from famine have oc-
CURED near Newport. county Mayo,
and it is reported that many persons
have been stricken with famine fever,
and that all the seed potatoes have
been consumed by the starving people.
The shopkeepers are on the verge of
bankruptcy, and refuse credit not only
to the peasantry, but to the priests
themselves. At Achill numbers would
have died of starvation but for the re-
lief fund raised i'll New Z ork.
Mrs. Sarah McEyilly, of Tuam, relict
of Mr. Bonown, Louisburgh, and
mother of the Archbishop of Iuam,
died on March 5th. Although the
good lady's life has been prolonged be-
yond the usual span of years, her death
necessarily rends bond Of family
union. During the protracted period
of her delicacy, caused alone by the
weakness of old age, she was tended
with tenderness that bespoke true
flial piety, and which was inspired by
the exalted reverence IN which she was
held by her family. She lived to the
great age of 100 years.
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10
CHICAGO, Milwaukee & ST. Paul
RAILWAY.
THE FAST MAIL LIN Z.

Pullman sleepers with Smoking Rooms, and
the finest Dining Cara in the world, are run on
al Main Line trains 70 and from Chicago and
e.
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10
KILDARE.

Died-March II, Patrick Burke,
Ballymore- -Eustace, 43 years; March
II, Mrs. Bridget Ennis, Clonaugh,
,Tohnstown Bridge, 81 years; March 8,
Wm. Flynn. DinoRe, Caragh, r. years ;
March II, James z O'Heare, Monas-
terevan, 25 years March 4, Maria Ok
ford. Carna March Il, Michael Rosny,
st. Wolstan's, Celbridge, s. years ;
March 8, in Belfast. John Seery, for
uerlY of Mas.
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10
KINGS COUNTY.

For the past two months the Guar
dams of Tullamore Union did all in
their power TO cope with the distress,
aud while affording employment at
sanitary work. etc, IL Philipstown,
Clara. aud other towns through the
union. they retained about forty labor
ers from the town of Tullamore and its
vicinity on the workhouse farm, as
well as At necessary sanitary work but
they were obliged, on March 6. TO re-
fuse further employment. as they had
got nothing more TO do. The unfartu
nate men, after unaVailing efforts To
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10
SLIGO.

On March sth, over one hundred po-
lice. accompanied by the sub-sherif.
made an attempt to carry out some
thirty-s1 evictions on The property Of
the late Mrs. kingly. Some 1000 per-
sons assembled. and the widest excite
ment prevailed. The sheriff and police
retreateG without effeeting a single
execution. This is the second time
within s fortnight that this peaceful
county has been stirred up by these
heartrending scenes.
TuhbeEeurry guardians unanimously
adopted motion In favor of Irish in
depence On March s.
TIPPERARY.
On March Il. the interesting cere-
moay OF religious profession took piace
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10
Departing Trainc


La Crosse, Dubuque and
ST Louis EEpreSs 49,. :.
Prairie din Cbfen, Milwau.
kee & Chicago Express
Galmer 81 Davenport Tx !.
OrtoDvIlle & Fargc Ex.
Milwaukee & Cnjcago Fas;
EI press. .,.-..... .....-..-....
Northfield, Faribault.O Owa-
tonna Austin g. Mason
IitJ....................
La Crosse Passenger.
Aberdeen 81 Mitchell FIX.
La Crosse & Dubuque
Fast Express.
HiEwaIlkee & Chicago Fast
Express
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10

ANTRIM.


Ratlvmena Guardians on March 6 re-
to receive resolution in favor OF
Il . RuIe.
Efa Mach 9, the secretary Of the re-
committee reported that he had
rHg famine-stricken sufferers on his
aaaE3.
1a, only is Ulster a small part OF Ire
and but the Orange domain is only a
..ass mart o. Ulster. The fact is slow
trlsa3 surely taking hold Of the Eng
4e intelligence. When it is finally
asa9d, the English will no more hear
.,fgn Orange Free State in lister than
sqa Tories would hear OF the few dlYl-
sloas of London which have elected
ais agitating for annexation to the
rr7nnh Republic. An able paper oa
s@re estant Ulster" which Professor
vay Rigg has put in circulation,
a.. e)ntribute much to clear the Eng
l.sH Intelligence on the subject. lie
.uut out that ''instead Of Ulster be-
..r# Protestant province, it is simply
.. .-, ince whose extreme eastern pol
.!g4 ! overwhelmingly Protestant IN
-ssaast 90 its western, central, ana
.+a..arn portions, which are over
.Ea.n.ingly Catholic. The overWnelIn-
... Protestant division comprises
.....-s.u urth Of the area and about two
.... st the population and three coun-
.a. re overwhelmingly Catholic dl-
--.,g c0mprises three-ffths Of the
.....aticn instead Of tWO-f -fifths, three
.... a3 Of the area instead OF one
..gsh. and six counties instead OF
...a TO illustrate the extreme a0--
,....v Of representing the inhabitants
r.. ter as likely to take up arms
...- than to submit to Home Rule,
.#r II gg points out that if the men Of
.sHg fight at all. it will not be with
f. ISL Of Ireland, but with each 9th
..r TIE men of Antrim, Down and
trvnagh, before conquering Lelnster,
+.a.sEer and COnnaught, will have to
axe liz hand the Subjugation Of the
,..g. six Ulster counties. 1t seems
.-ae since anybody in Ireland was
a.ela5s enough to believe that all
~rar If the Boyne was d country
Zoo ing with Orange lies. To get to
.h- a #ru bank Of the Boyne, not to
.a. at marching south of it, the
Bloody Shroudsmen" would have to
EsEa 5hair way through forty miles Of
3guGry where au Orangeman in full
-1aal.a was never Deheld in living
.4amolr. and where there is National
s a1guIation numerous and hearty
a..Ign to settle accounts with the en-
.sa Orange order, if The soldiers and
sar85aluary were simply to stand
a-taa ed make a ring.
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10
Wisconsin Central Line


All trains arrive and depart from Union De-
pots. st. Paul and Minneapolis.
Milwaukee Ex. - Chip Leave Leave
pewa Falls, Eau Claire, Mnne'p'iis st. Paul.
Stevens Point, ,Neenah. h.-----------
Fond du Lac Oshkosh $3.50 q. N. i0:05 a. NJ.
From Fond du Lac, 0sh- Arrive Arrive
kosh, Neenah Stevens st. Paul. Min'ep'iis
Point, Chippewa Falls----- -----
and Eau Claire. :. ;. $3.50 p. M. :55 D. m.
Daily except sunday.
Through sieepere between Chicago, Milwau-
kee and Stevens Point For rates, time cards
and tickets to all points, apply at tho City Of
ices, No. Nicoet House Block. Minneapolis,
Mimi; No. l73 East Third street, ST. Paul,
MINI.
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10

in the Convent Of Mercy, Templemore
when two young ladies, Miss Mary
Anne O'Connell lin religion st. Mar
garet Mary, Alacocquel, niece to the
officiating dignitary, Archdeacon KIN
ane; and Miss Hayden lin religion Sis
ter NJ. Augustine), Cashel, were sol
emnly professed.
TYRONE.
On March 7th, scutch mill in Coal
island, county Tyrone, was found to be
on fire, and before the flames could be
extinguished the entire place was
gutted. A large quantity of fax be-
longing to the Roam Spinning company
was destroyed The proprietor Of the
mill, named EckIiss. has sworn an In
formation that the fire WAS malicious.
WESTMEATH.
Harry Corbyn Levings, Esq, of
Knockdrin Castle, Mullingar, and
Thomas Murray, Esq, Of Millmount
house, Mullingar, have been sworn
into office as high sheriff and suD-sheriff
of the county Of Westmeath,
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10

rest. the prisoner has resigned the COM
mission Of the Peace, which he held.
DOWN.
Elizabeth Knowles of BOgtOWn about
four miles from 8allymena, met her
death. through, it is feared, incautlous-
ly yenturing out from her home, in the
deep snow The poor Old lady, who.
it appears was never married, AND
lived by herself in lonely and noun
famous district, and who. for consld-
cradle period, was recipient or out
door relief from the Ballymena Union,
left her cot on March I, for, 1T is be-
lieyed. the purpose of procuring some
food and fuel, and was not afterwards
seen Until her dead body was dug out
of large wreath of snow. a neighbOr
who discovered her missing from home
raised the alarm, and searches were at
once made for her. These proved fruit
less until Constable Perry, OF Martins
town police barrack, succeeded, by the
aid OF his walking stick, IN discovering
the poor old creature buried up in a
huge wreath Of snow, and quite dead,
in q field belonging to Mr.. VIM. AZ
thurs, and contiguous to the residence
Of the deceased.
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10
KERRY.

The Rev. j. O'Leary, P. p, Bally-
ruacelligot, addressing his parishioners
from the altar on March 7, strongly de-
nounced the recent moonlight outrages
which were bringing shame on the
country. He appealed to the large
number of respectable young men in
the parish to band themselves together
ana kick those vile WreCches from
among them.
Mr.. D. J. Sheehan, NJ. Z. for East
Kerry, has been obliged to return home
from London, in consequence of the
state OF his health. He went to vote on
March 4th, although he had been con-
fined to his bed until a few days before
by an attack of congestion Of the lungs,
which supervened on cold caught by
him during the election and neglected.
Acting on DR.. Kenny's advice he left
London for Killarney.
At meeting of delegates of the ten
antry Of the kenmare estate, held in
Killarney, resolution was adopted
that the proposed abatement of 20 per
cent, made by the trustees, was made
quate, and demanding that 25- per cent.
should be allowed. 1t was felt that no
settlement should be agreed TO unless
the tenants who hare been evicted
should be reinstated and a deputation
was appointed to wait on the agent.Afr.
Leonard, III reference to the whole sub
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10
70 90 A NJ rs 20 p H.


st. Louis g. Kan. City ... T8 00A NJ rs s20PM
Chicago, Waterloo and Du-
buque eX. y 10 P NJ T9 70 A
Randolph, Northfield, Fari-
bault, Dodge Center, Roch-
ester, Austin and Lyle
accom- mediation. "A 80 M I'll 15 AM
7 Daily except Sunday. = Except Saturday.
Except Monday.
NorE--This is the only line running the ele-
CANT Pullman Buget sleeping cars between st.
Paul and Chicago.
rs For tickets, sleeping car accommoda-
tons, rates, time tables and full information,
apply to
ST. PAUL--3ohn L. Wheian, city ticket agent.
1874 East Third street; Brown & Knebel ticket
agents, Union depot.
MINNEApoLIs-W H. Gowenock, No. 10
Nicollet block.
The only line in the Northwest running Pull
mans elegant buffet sleepers and Combination
sleeping and chair ears. Popular route 10 Chi
cage and the East. Snort 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 ard west
without change of depots. No change Of cars
between st. Paul and Chicago, St Louis or
Kansas City. RAYMOND DU PUy,
General Superintendent.
u. u. LITTELL,
General Passenger Agent.
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10
FERMAN AGH.

At the Fermanagh Assizes, on
March 6, Thomas CrOZier, who was
charged with the murder Of his vie, at
Annamullen, was found guilty
and sentenced to death by JUS
tic9 Murphy. The prisoner, who
was much affected, hoped that the Lord
would forgive him, and look after his
little children.
Fermanagh Assizes were held in En-
niskiIlen on March 8. Justice Murphy
congratulated the grand jury on the
peaceful state Of the county. There
were only two bills to go before them
one for murder and the other for lar
ceny. In the murder case Thomas Gro
zier was sentenced to be hanged Oh
March 50 for killing his wife at Anna
mullen on January 2.
The tenants on the Castle Archdale
estate having demanded reduction OF
20 per cent on their rents, Land-thief
Archdale writes q long and lachrymose
letter in reply, which he winds up thus:
Tenant farmers mast bear in mind
that. if they are suffering from bad
times, landlords, whose business en-
gagements will brook no delay, are suf-
fering also, many OF them having been
utterly ruined"
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10
CORK

Presentation Convent at
wn, on March 5, Miss Mar
ughlan, daughter Of Mr..
ioughlan, Burncourt. Clog
eaa aty Tipperary, was received.
Lynch, who WAS shot On
1t 3 place called Reendangan,
s1y, By Mr.. john orpen
:. is progressing favora6sy IN
workhouse hospital, where
treated. The occurrence ap-
So the result OF a drunken
is stated that since his ar
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10
ARMAGH.

afa n the night Of March s AGAR with
aG aEniSed men on board drove INTO
sH .aah, hamlet near Crossmaglen,
mnara l.e men dismounted, entered the
..yr3a / one Bernard Lambe, and al
saas beat MIN to death with sticks. An
al& woman, SO years Of age, was also
baHte eaten The whole affair is
5ggaaul in mystery, but as Lambe IS
g.. .g.tAoEiC and Nationalist, it is be-
sfs4s5 ills assailants were Orangemen.
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10
LOUTH

The Rev. James Moonan, ?. p,
ruIlyailen, died on March I, at the pa
rochial house The rev. gentleman
contracted a cold in the discharge OF
his sacred duties, which he did not
heed at the time Father Moonan was
q native Of Tymullen, near MOnaSter-
boice, county Lou5h. He commenced
his educational studies in what was
known as the ''Primate's Seminary
an excellent school established by the
late Rev. DR.. Dixon. and now for many
years past defunct. He went through
a course in the Diocesan Seminary, Ar
magh, and from thence he went to
Maynooth, where, after finishing his
collegiate career, he was ordained in
1866. His first curacy was in the par
ish of Clogher Head, and the next in
Togher. From thence he went to
Ardee, from whence he was trans
ferred to Drogheda. In this town he
otficiated for some years, arriving mere
in 1870, and in 1877 he left for Forkhill,
and after short time went to Dromin-
tee. While in this latter place he was
appointed by his Grace the Primate to
the pastoral charge of Tullyalien; va
cantby the death of the Very Rev. NJ.
Kearney, 7. 2.
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10
DUBLIN.

Our Australian exchanges convey the
information that on February II there
was killed accidentally while engaged
at the erection Of a bridge at Auckland,
New Zealand, William Athol, second
son Of the late John Athol, formerly of
North Wall Foundry, Dublin.
On March 5, the body Of a man, name
unknown, was found on the strand at
the wharf road The deceased was
about fifty years old, and in
his pockets there were found Ma
tional League tickets Of the
Lusk branch and rate receipt with
the name Stephen Bryan on 1t. The
body appeared to have been about eight
days in the water.
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10
'ortland, Oregon, and the Pacific Northwest

The ''Pioneer Line between st. Paul, Min
neapolis, Moorhead and Fargo, and the ONLY
line running Dining Cars and Pullman ieep-
ers between those points.
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10
LONGFORD.

Died-March 5, William Farrell,
Carnan, EdgeWorthstown, 25 years.
Col. King-Harman had Is applica
tionS for fair rent to fight against be-
fore the land commission court on
March 8. He lost them all, his rack
rents being reduced from 10 to 81 per
cent. All came from the union OF
Ballymahon.
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10

get work, and after they had wandered
listlessly about the town for days, at
tended the last meeting OF the guard
ians to seek a continuance Of work or
assistance. The men said they want d
work, and that they and tlteir families
were starving.
LIMERICK.
Dled-March 8, in Dublin, Mrs. Su-
sanna NJ. Abraham, daughter OF the
late Dr.. E. Homan, Limerick March
Z, Mrs. Elizabeth Coll, Maidstone
Castle, Limerick /; March Y, John j.
Clery, Mount Vincent Cottage, LINER
ick, 20 years.
Rathkeale town commissioners on
March and Limerick board Of guard
ians on March 10 declared in favor OF
Irish independence ny unanimous and
enthusiastic votes.
at the Limerick Assizes, on March
s, man named Flynn, among others,
was indicted for participating IN a riot
at Abbeyfeale, on the 3Oth June last.
It transpired in the course Of the evi-
dence that the man had been sentenced
to months Imprisonment for what
was practically the same offence, but
yet returned for trial on the technical
ground Of obstructing the police. His
LOrdship commented strongly on the
attempt to punish man twice for the
same offence. He directed the prisoner
to be discharged, This finished the
criminal business.
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10

tsr arch 6, a number Of cattle, the
za..,nrsg Of Mr.. John Smith and Mr..
a.e, ravnolds, of Mountnugent, were
.falsf.r.j for rent by the sheriff, at
Es4sQ.a,sesduf, county Cayan. Mr..
@rtaa / Catholic, held twenty-five
aaras tn he YEARLY rent Of e44, and Mr..
pav4s.ts. a Protes tant, for the privi-
Of wing on a farm Of nine acres,
aa house for which he paid G625
ln har1 cash to the former tenant, is
4aHzad 10 pay to the landlord, Mr.. Nu-
rem. wear. Both these tenants
p4l ner half wears rent last October
sa aa's gud up to date. In December
aas we're both served with civil bills
frr liz. mount of hanging gale of q
ngts ears rent, which hanging gale,
#ae sa.ra. has not been paid tor the
orsi .sse.red wears. The circumstances
.a4e being so peculiarly harsh,
- A''t's '.'''' 80
.a3 nbled in large numbers at tue
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10
Northern Pacific Railroad

-- TIL q --
NEW "OVERL4AND ROUTE ~
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10

General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1886-03-27
Farm for sale.

One of the most desirable farms in
the county will be sold reasonably. rs
acres in thorough cultivation, Nearly
60 acres in well enclosed pasture, plen-
ty Of good timber, q never failing we'll
of good water, fine orchard of about
$50 choice trees one-third of which are
now bearing, good fences, good gates,
new frame house of FIVE rooms, gal
leries, etc. Apply to S. b. Howard, or
this Office.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1886-03-27
SpEringoEpening.
ANNOUNCEMENT
EXTRAORDINARY.

with the opening of the pre.cnt
season, we have oelcctcd our goods
with more than ordinary care, and we
are now prepared to please the most
fastidious purchaser in all lines of
goods, for spring and summer wear
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1886-03-27

Fish are said to DO taking nicely to
the enticements held out by the disei-
Piles of Isaak Walton. This scribe
caught about ten pounds last satur-
day. For tho information of those
who desire to have like success, 1t is
stated that he used round piece of
metal as bait. Whom the FISH are in
sight this kind of enticement rarely
fails in securing them,
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1886-03-27
FOP the Ladies'

We have all the recent leading styles
of Dress Goods, such as light Summer
silks, Piqucts, Lawns, Swisses, etc.
We have also the finest assortment of
beautiful Prints ever seen in the west.
In Notions, we have the lending nov
elites and can please the Indies of
every class at prices below the reach
ofall competition. Do not fail to call
and see our goods. They were bought
with special reference to this market
by our Mr.. Tom Ward in person, and
he has studied the wants of the mar
kot until he knows what the ladies OF
this section desire.