davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1888-10-27
Where Log Cabins Flourish.

A party OF American gentlemen, who
had been camping out on an island in
the great Lake Nipissing, Canada, last
summer, were returning in sail boat
and we're yet seven miles from port
when the sun went down, and with it
the sailing breeze.
a dlscouraging situation. truly.
Never mind, can row you there in
side of two hours,'', said the guide who
had charge Of the party, as their MUIR
murs arose.
why, man, it IS seven miles, there
four of us in this heavy boat-it is big
job you undertake" said one.
mo matter, / have done the likes be-
fore and can do 1t again." oheerfally re-
piled the broad shouldered Irishman,
as he slowed away the sail and beut to
the oars. He was splendid oarsman
and the boat was soon under Roadway
again.
"What would not give TO enjoy your
health and strength, remarked the Pro-
| fessor.
| Yes, / am pretty healthy, and though
I am past sixty I feel rs ntroog as ever, -
replied the guide. ''But Only three
years ago | stood at deaths door, and
never thought to pull an oar again.
You see, I was in the woods all winter,
logging, and [ got into the water one
| day aud caught cold. It settled on my
lungs aud I had bad cough which
hung ON till rao down almost to q
skeleton.''
| :'Call in physician %
eyes, went twenty miles through,
the bush to see doctor; he gave me
some medicine, but il didn't help me
| much
s'How was the cure effected 2"
.'An old bcotch lady. who had come
oyer from the States, gave me "a prepar-
alton OF balsams and herbs. which she
said fine early settlers in America used,
and it soon stopped my cough AID put
me on my feet again.
One has but to travel along tie from
tier to learn how easy it is to get along
| without doctors, aud how effective are
the natural remedies which the old
grandmothers know how to prepare.
They often cure where the best physi-
clans fail.
Every mother of q family knows how
coughs and colds are quickly and radi-
cally cured with syrnps and tess made
from balsams and herbs which ''grand-
mother taught us how to make"
Warmers Log Cabin cough and con-
sumption remedy was, after long inyes-
tigation into the merits aud comparison
with other old time preparations, select
tcs from then, because proved to be the
very best If them all. It has brought
back the roses to many a pallld cheek.
there is no known remedy Its equal as a
en- re- for ccngs and colds.
The Irish standard., 1888-10-27
D | Re II / R|ISH: NE VS..
AN IRISH EXILE. !
BY EUGENE DAVIS.

'..What would you say, my countrymen. should
aliens come and swear
They'd hand yon wealth, and turn your waste.
to smiling valleys fair.
II you'd give up your dazzling dreams of land
and liberty,
And thus forswear the creed OF those who died
to make you free 2"
'Our answer would be brief enough ''Twere
better to be poor
Within our huts upon the hill-our sh1elngs on
Awaiting still our freedoms crown, uDtiring
day by day,
Than live the lives Of fatted slaves and that is
what we'd Fay -
''What would you do, my countryH men, if lords
with fendish will
Raced low your shielings on the lnoor-your
cabins on the hill,
And flung You on the roadside bare-your roof
the Winters sky
With no alternative to choose save emigrate or
die z"
WED try to save our humble homes with
Or meet the robbers yaliantly in battling for
onrown;
And if We fell defeated there, we'd scorn to beg
or sne>
But cling to Mother Ireland still; and that is
what we'd doi''
what would you say, ny countrymen, if some
sly alien came.
And tod you to forget your past-its glory and
its fame,
And join with him In Brotherhood and amity
Upon the broken pillars of the House in Col
lesa-green?"
"We'd spnrn his maualin brotherhood, his
friendship aud his hand
His brothers we can only DO IA equals in the
land
This isle our own-,hat flag our own-our
Senate Ger and aye
To make its laws for us and ours; and that is
what we'd sayl'
"What would you do, my counfrymen, if future
years would bring
More thousands Of eviction scenes~thetr grief,
and suffering.
And II, with ruined hemes around, and Heaven
frowninr DER,
One hundred Cets alone remained on Ireland's
stored shore?"
VII.
Those hundred Celts would there be found
with tyrants face to face,
Oont@ndinx f,r their libertiss-rhe last nf
Ern's race!
With battle brand still for our land we'd fight
the combat ii roUSh
Till all had died fer lreland's right; and that is
what we'd io!''
Dublin Nation.
The Irish standard., 1888-10-27
WATERFORD.

There was only one criminal charge-
a TRIVIAL assaut-for triitl at county
Waterford Quarter SESSIONS
The Irish standard., 1888-10-27
AN 'l'itIM.

The Belfast News Letter understands
that Lord LurgAn has sold his entire
estate To- tee terantyy, mete!y retaining
ira his own pusse ssion the castle and
denesne.
The fifty second ordinary general
meeting OF the shareholders tf the
stock Of the Ulster Banking company
was held in Belfast Ola the 4lh inst. y,
Mi. Henry Jones McCance, D. L.,
pre siding. The report showed that the
net y, Gifts Of he bank Cor the past year
amcu1ed To 975Sl3 II, Sd, HIGH, added
to cit ,ll6 lis Id, the balance of the un-
divided profits from tbs previous year.
made a total OF e92 $50 s. I'd; but of this
sum dividends amounting to &72, 600
being is per cent for the year on the
paid up capital, had been paid to the
shareholders. $1,000 appropriated to
the officers approximation fund, and
$1,000 applied in reduction Of the bank
premises &C cunt, leaving surplus OF
SIS. $50 IS III to be carried forward to
tbe credit Of the undivided profits ac
count. All ascertained bad debts had
been written of and all doubtful debts
fully provided for. The report and
statement Of accounts were received
aud adopted Messrs. Harmood Ban
ner and Son, Liverpool, and Mr.. VIM.
McKinnon, of the Arm OF McLelland,
McKinnon. and Blith, Glasgow, were
appointed auditors for the current year
Thanks having been voted TO the di-
rectors and officers for their efficient
aud successful management, the pro-
ceedings terminated.
CLARE.
On Tuesday, October 2, Edward Gro
ker, Under Sheriff of Clare, with q
large force of police, in charge of Dis
trict Inspector Cunning, Of Kilrush.
carried out an eviction at Leahons,
near K!lkee, on the estate of of the
Rev. MI. T, mmons, who resides near
Dublin. The tenant evicted was Pat
rick McInerney, why owed about d
years rent. There was no resistance.
Recently Constabulary hut was
erected at Boultidoolan, on the evicted
holdings oisaDaniel and Martin Kelly.
It will be rememb ered that both tenants
were evicted by Colonel Ormsby Van
deleur for non payment Of rent. The
farms have been handed over to the
Clare Defence Union, and four Emer
gencymen are now engaged cutting and
saving the crops. A Land League hut
has been erected for these tenants con-
venient to the evictcd farms.
CORK.
The Cork Opera House was sold to a
local committee Of shareholders on
Monday 4, t.t - 600.
Althe usual mon hly meeting a a. j
sdveanors ofssthe Cork District 4 ,s;..;asss 81,
lnin 81 the 1st inst, a depsx
from Az OAK United Trade tea
h "a them V m "a IN ~
The Irish standard., 1888-10-27

"Men like trees begin to grow old at
the top" Avoid the nrst appearance
of growing old by keeping the hair in a
vigorous and healthful condition by the
use of Warmers Log Cabin Hair Tonic.
Sold by all druggists.
The Irish standard., 1888-10-27


The worthy parish priest, Rev. Hugh
McConaghty, aud others have declared
that they never before witnessed III The
parish such al extraordinary cores,
pondence to grace; and ali returned to
their homes thanking God and blessing
Father Sebastian.
TIPPERARY.
Charges Of riot against some Of Count
Moo4e's Iipperary tenants were dis
missed On Thursday, October 4, by the
magistrates. The Crown Solicitor
asked to have case stated.
Early on the morning of the 5th inst. .,
the sub sheriff of Tipperary, with bail
ifs and police, proceeded to the resi-
dence Of the parish priest Of Latin, and
there seized at the ms ance Of the land
lord valuable thoroughbred hunter,
which was brought to T,pperary town
aud lodged in the pound. Later ON the
animal was released and marched
through the streets, decked with rib
bons.
TYRONE
The result of the revision of the Dun
| cannon polling district Of East Tyrone
is a net gain. OF 70 votes to the National
ist party.
WATERFORD.
There was Only one criminal charge
a TRIVIAL assauIt-for triitl at county
! Waterford Quarter Sessions.
Recently a very Interesting ceremony
was performed at Carricl On SUR. The
flue bridge that spans the Sur, con-
s,ecllng the counties Of Tlpperary and
Waterford, was "chTissseud,' the name
imposed on it being 'John Dillon
Bridget i'll honor OF the member for
East M 4yo. The bridge was built bv
the counties of Waterford and Upper
airy and on it's completion--eight years
ago-it was opened by the Marquis Of
Waterford. Up to to-day the bridge
was known as the New Bridge. A con-
Yention of National League Branches
from the neigbboring districts OF Tip
perary and Waterford was held during
the day in the town hall, under the
presidency of the Rey. Paul Power, G.
G. The proceedings OF the convention,
which were private, We're protlacted
till late in the evening, and 1t was about
I've o'clock when the ceremony of NAM
ing the bridge took place. There was a
verv fine gathering of people of the two
counties around the platform, which
stood at the Waterford end of the
bridge, and the Mayors of the prln-
cipal towns Of the counties-Water-
ford and Clonmel-wele present.
Some ladies were also present. The
chairman of the Carrick. on SUR Town
Commissioners formally declared that
henceforth tie bridge should be known
as The John Dillon Bridge" and the
announcement was received with three
rounds of cheers. Captain Toole,
Mayor of Waterford, and Edward Muir
ply. Mayor Of C!onmel (who wore their
insignia of omce), then gave their sane
!. ton to the ceremony. Speeches were
delivered by Mr.. Condor, NJ. T Mr..
O'CoDnor, M, F., Mr.. Manning, Of
Waterford; Rev. Paul Power, Carrick-
on SUR, and Rev. Robert Power, P. Z. /,
Bailyneal. the proceedings then con-
cluded. A tablet with an inscription
recording that that the bridge was
named The John Dillon Bridge while
Mr.. John Dillon, Nj. r., was in prison
under the Coercion Act in Drogheda
Jail, 1888, has been inserted in one of
the battlements of the structure. In
the evening the guests were entertained
to dinner by the ladies of Carrick on
SUR.
The Irish standard., 1888-10-27
THE IRISH STANDARD: SATURDAY, OCTOBER27. IN

company of the friends Of the professed
nuns were bospitably entertained at a
sumptuous dtjeuner by the Rev. Mother
Al0ysius Burke (sister to the talented
and Very Rev. President of Carlow
Colleg. and community.
KILKENNY.
On the 2nd lust. Mr.. z. O'Brien. NJ
p, was released from Kilkenny Jail on
the expiration Of his term Of seven
months imprisonment under the
Crimes Act.
MAYO.
Mr.. O'Connor Power, formerly N. F.,
for Mayo, is at present staying in New
York. Since January last he has been
travelling in various parts Of Canada and
the Uuited States.
The Irish standard., 1888-10-27

Lyle, Austin, Dodge Centre, Chatfeld, Plain
view Rochester, Peoria Indianapolis. Columbus.
and all points East, south and West.
Further information cheerfully furnished at the
city ticket offices, 1893 East Third street. and
3 Ntcollet House, and Union Depot Bridge
Square, Minneapolis.
Tickets Via this popular route for sale every
where - ia HANLEY,
I'D Traffic Manager.
The Irish standard., 1888-10-27

Praise not the dag before the evening
glow. You may praise Warmers Log
Cabin Sarsaparilla for purifying the
blood without danger for 1t brings the
glow Of health at once. The largest
bottle on the market. 100 doses Tor
$l.0O. All druggists sell it..
The Irish standard., 1888-10-27

The telephone call of IH1 IRISH
STANDARD is 1854.
The Irish standard., 1888-10-27

Chi. d Du-
bnque linn
tied, daily.
Chi. d Du-
buque linn !;
tied, daily;
St Louis d
KansasCity
Elk, daily:
St. Louis d
KansasCity
Ex.. daily.
The Irish standard., 1888-10-27
QUEENS COUNTY.

On Sunday, September 80, Bal]ytfn
church became the scene of TWO splend
did Catholic d. monstrations. At the
eight clock NJ ISIS more than nethous-
and persons received Holy Communion
for the souls in Purgatorv, notWith-
standing the thousands who went to
Communion during the week. in order
10 avail themselves Of the benefit Of the
most successful retreat which was
beng conducted by Father Sebastian
q. F., OF Mount Argus. Dublin. AT
four r. m. on same day several thons-
ands assembled, and, with lighted can
dies, renewed their baptismal prGm ses,
and received the Papal Benrdiction.
The worthy parish priest, Rev. Hugh
McConaghty, aud others have declared
that they never before Witnessed III the
parish such al extraordinary cores.
pondence to grace; and ali returned to
their homes thanking God and blessing
Father Sebastian.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-04-21
A. c. Cleveland for Congre..

The Reno Journal states that A. c.
Cleveland, of White Pine, desires the
Republican nomination for Congress.
Cleveland represented White Pine
county in the State Senate years ago,
and was one of the most independent
members of that body. The Enter
prise formally accommodated him
from the Republican party, but that
did not affect him physically, 6nan-
cially or politically.-tSilver State.
A. C. would maks first class rep
resentative, and If We are to have
Republican to represent US in the
House of Representatives, we know OF
no man more capable in that party
than Mr.. Cleveland.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-04-21
A Comet In sight.

The cemet which had been noted in
the papers for several weeks has now
reached such lie and brilliancy that
il can easily be seen in the early morn
ing without the aid of any instrument.
II ia in the constellation of Pegasus, q
few degrees west 10y north from the
star Sigma of that group. Il has n
well-defined head, and the tail is seven
degrees in length. Owing to its po-
sition ii rises but few hours before
the sun. and is visible for only about
one hour from 3 to 4 A. n.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-04-21


Humboldt county has cash balance
of $43, 900 in the Treasury
The total membership of the Church
of Latter Day Saints is stated To be
2O6,7S0, nearly all in the United
States.
At Chico, April 9th, fourteen-year-
old Lottie Caster was crushed to death
By sack of wheat falling upon her.
The San Francisco papers tell of q
very small fish caught IN the bay
which bears strong resemblance
10 horse.
The citizens of Pasadena have SUBJ
scribed $4,000 for building rail-
to Los Angeles.
AT the recent examination at Elko,
twenty young ladies received second
grade teachers certificates good for
two years from date of issuance.
Miss Florence Molinelll. Nevada
raised girl. yet in her teens, is electri-
flying the people of Yakima, W. T.,
with her acting in Shakespeare's plays.
The Virginia Chronicle says 1.-THE
town of Reno is destined IN become
the railroad center and metropolis oil
the Silver State
The Carson Appeal cautions its
readers against buying espercet seed
until they have = guarantee of it's
freshness, as seed two years old lie
worthless.
Steilacoom, W. T., although a very
small town, is incorporated, and under
the laws of the Territory receives 5000
per month from liquor licenses, all
though there are but two saloons in
the place.
Mrs. Lottie Lawrence, San Fran
cisco lady residing at Salt Lake City,
lost at a theater in that city few
nights ago a sum in silver and checks
amounting to $500.
The people of Greenvile, Plumas
county, offer $40. 1000 for the convic-
ton of the murderer of James Ten
nent, the body of whom was found in
hole covered with logs.
Diphtheria has been epidemic in
Los Angeles for months, and the
deaths have been SO frequent that the
undertakers have been unable to keep
up with the demand for cnffins and
hearses.
A Walla Walla man found $500 in
an old lounge. The man who sold the
lounge hid the money there when he
was DRINK and forgot all about it.
He accused his wife of taking it, and
the row that ensued caused the sale
of the furniture and broke up the
family.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-04-21
Oar Public School.

The editor of the News has had thrust upon
him the important ONCE Of School Trustee,
vice w. B. Graham resigned II was not of
our seeking, and 1t was with reluctance. after
much persuatiOn, that We accepted Having
done 80. We will endcayOr, to the best of our
ability, TO perform the duties. And the first
point of authority We will raise Is, that the
Board OF Trustees. and not parents, are run
ming the school, and that the powers delegated
TO them by law will be enforced. The second
IL that the teacher IL the representative Of the
Board and entitled to their unqualified sup
port while retained in charge OF the school J..
Order IL the first and most important lesson
to be taught in the school room, without
which no progress can be made. And TO pre-
serve this both Trustees and parents should
heartily support the teacher. Any just COM
plants against the teacher will be at any time
heard by the Board, but parents will not be
allowed to interfere individually with tbs
work of the teacher. nor under any pretsnse
whatever TO enter the school room to raise n
disturbance
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-04-21
The Odd Fellows Ball.

The Odd Fellows ball ut Cherry
Creek comes off next Thursday even
ing, and will no doubt he brilliant
affair. A delegation is getting ready
to 60 from Taylor. This scribe ac-
knowledgrs the receipt of a compli-
mertary ticket aud would be highly
pleased to be with his Cherry Creek
friends on that occasion, but as it
would take four or five days from our
Office work, we must forego the pleas
ure. There is no business so grinding,
so exacting. and that gives 80 little
room for recreation and pleasure as
that of the country editor. Perhaps
this is one reason we are not always
as amiable as people think we ought
to be. All who can 60 to Cherry
Creek from here should do so, and we
bespeak for them a hearty welcome
and good time.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-04-21
with Ua Again.

Ex-senator George E. Spencer re.
turned to-day after lengthy sojourn
at the Palace Hotel at San Francisco.
The Senator is no doubt well inform
ed about State politics, as a number
of caucuses have been held there
lately, aud the knowing ones have al-
ready began TO shake their heads.
The Senator takes too much interest
in politics to let inside facts escape
him. We are glad to see him back
here once mere Austin Reveille.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-04-21

The following note has been adj
dressed by Judge Fitzgerald to Sher-
III Humphrey:
ELY, New, April Is. 1898.
Mr.. Ross Humphrey, Sheriff of
White Pine county: Dear Sir-My
experience teaches me that persons
summoned to attend as jurors in White
Pine county sometimes fail to attend
as required, without proper excuse
therefor. therefore request you TO
inform each iuryman that you may
summon that unless he appears on the
day and at the time that he is sum
moned TO appear he will be promptly
brought into Court by process of law
and punished, unless he has lawful
excuse for falling to attend. Very
truly yours.
A. L. FITZGERALD. Dist Judge.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-04-21

The Pioche Record says: The peo-
pie of Lincoln county should take
some united action tending toward the
improvement of their mail facilities.
We are so cut off fom the rest of the
world that the county is seldom heard
of and therefore usually considered a
worthless section of coutry. There is
no use talking about development
when we have not even easy commun-
ication with our neighbors.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-04-21
That's what

Wright County Democrat: An edi-
tor works 1854 days per year to get
out 80 issues of a paper; that's labor.
Once in while some one pays him
for years subscription: that's cap
ital. And once in while some SON.
of a-gun of dead beat takes the pa
per for year or two and vanishes
without paying for it; that's anarchy.
But later on justice will overtake the
last named creature for there is q
place where be will get his deserts
that's hell.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-04-21

c. 8. King, in the last issue of his
paper, the Southern Utah Times. turn
ed the full force of his batteries loose
on Taylor and Taylorites. The trou-
BILE with neighbor King is that he
charges his pen too heavily, aud his
blast, like some nearer here, are as apt
to hurt the innocent as the guilty.
But as he says it is his parting shot,
he no doubt wanted to make it as loud
as possible.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-04-21
ELY NOTES.
tFrom Our Regular Correspondent
ELI, April 10. 1888

ELY, April IL, 1888.
George Allen and William Hayes
came over from Hamilton last week
to inspect our boom.
George Mergers new saloon is ale
most completed. It lie located near
his brewery. about midways between
the Court House and town, and can
not fail to be of great practical value
to lawyers and litigants next term of
Court.
Hon. o. H. Grey and Nose Scram-
lin gave the county seat q call last
week. The report that Nose came in
on leap year business proves to be in-
correct.
Dennis Bonner received his final
papers in the District Court last Mon
day, aud is now q citizen of the Unit
ed States.
Work has bsen commenced on A.
c. Houses lodging house. The In
tention is to have it ready by the time
Court meets on the 10th of May.
Last week Chinaman was arrested
for dealing monte without a Incense.
He had n preliminary examination be-
fore Justice Munroe, and was held to
await the action of the next grand
jury with bail fixed at 81 900, which
be gave.
The Ely G. NJ. & N. Co., shut down
their mine last week to await the re
suit of the cleanup of the mill. As
says of the tsilings ran so high that it
was considered best to ascertain
whether or not enough gold was saved
to pay. The cleanup proved that it
was and the mill will soon be running
again. The Company shipped gold
bars last Tuesday valued at $4,000.
1t will net come off until the early
Summer. In giving the youngsters
our customary benediction we would
like to impress on their minds the fact
that their future happiness is in their
ewn hands. The Good Book truly
SAYS: "As you SOW, so shall you
Riepe," or at least words to that effect
Messrs. Featherstone & Reynolds,
of The Keystone Mining Company, left
for Cortez last Saturday to inspect the
teaching works at that place. They
will obtain estimates of the necessary
plant for a small mill of FIVE or six
tons daily capacity. which they will
erect at once to test the process. If
they can successfully work their ore
they will build large mill next year.
They have one of the largest mines in
Eastern Nevada, and would have no
difficulty in keeping large mill run
ming.
Hon. A. l.. Fitzgerald held Court
on Monday. The calendar was called
and NIL cases set for May 10th. Sew
enty-fve jurors were drawn for the
next term and an order Of Court was
made fixing the limit for exempt jury
men at fifty-fve miles instead of sew
enty-five rs heretofore. Jurymen liy-
ing beyond that distance can be ex-
empted by sending an affidavit to that
effect and twenty-five dollars to the
Clerk of the District Court. The
people of Seligman. Newark and Cold
Creek and those living near the Utah
line are benefited by this order.
Cherry Creekers will attend a. usual.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-04-21
s.Nevada Politics I"

The article we publish in another
column under this head, is not by any
means in accord with our own opinion.
We simply publish II for the benefit
of our Republican patrons, of whom
we have many that deserve fair treat
ment. As before stated in these coll
umns, our first, second and last choice
for Congress is George W. Cassidy,
and we believe no Republican in Ne
vada can beat him, if be runs.