davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-06-28
%POLOZENIE KAMIENIA we

POLOZENIE KAMIENIA we
gielnego pod nowy ratusz odbyio
Sic w zesz}a srode srdd }ez, jake
obfcie niebo wylewa}o z powodu
nietaktownej uchwa4y Rady po-
wiatowej, ma mocy ktorej W po-
wiecie, W ktorym po}owa mleszka
ludnoscl katolickiej, masoni Wy
konywali ceremonie PREY akcle
k}adzenia kamienia weglelnego.
Wyrazilismy w przeszfym nu-
mere, re Z radnych powiatowych
Mkt ME professional przeciwko tax
stronniczej decyzyi, ale teraz do
wiadujemy sic wiarogodnego
zr6d}a, re nasz komisarz powiato-
wy pan Jan Bam b e n e k,
skoro radzono mad ceremonlaml
PREY k}adzeniu kamienia weglelne-
go,kiedy komisarz Finch stawlf Cd
nosny wniosek, wystap!4 smiafo i
powiedzia} re podobna d%emonstran-
ncya Z pewnosciq ME popodobaiaby!
sic zamieszkafym w mlescle l
powiecle katolikom polskim,
lryjskim i niemieckim. Tedy Finch
oswiadczy}, re Cd dawien dawna
W Minnesota brano masonow do
ceremonij k}adzenia kamienia we
g;elnego pod gmachy publiczne
tax niechaj bedzie i W Winonie.
Charles Butler stawif inny
wniosek, ably kamieh wegielny
pofozy}a najznakomitsza DANA W
miescie, co i naszem zdaniem by
1oby ~najlepiej = ale i tego pana
ME us}uchano i wniosek p. Fincha
przeszed} wiekszoscia g}osow.
Gazety angielskie niemieckie
mic o wywodach p. Bambenka ME
wspomina}y, w sprawozdanin urze-
dowem, jake nam podano do og-
~}oszenia, tez o tenn mic ME by1o, a
i pan Bambenek sam ME raczy4
nam mic o tenn powiedziec, ME
MONA nam zatem wziac "a z}e, re
tax pdzno szczeg6}y odnosnych O.
brad poruszamy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-06-28
WIADOMOSCI
MIEJSCOWE

Micha1 Satka, czEonek Tow. sw.
Kazmirza Krolewicza, umarf w
niedziele, "a czerwca, pc pofudnlu,
ma suchoty, pc 8 letnich cierple-
mach. Przez ca}y ten Gas poble-
raj resularnie zapomoge cd Tow.
sw. Kazmierza Krolewicza. Jest to
W tym roku juz 4 zmar{y czfonek
tego Tow.
The Irish standard., 1888-10-13
KERRY

Mr.. Kilbride, NJ. T.. for South Kerry,
arrived from Kenmare, III Kllgarvan,
Oh Monday, September II. and in the
evening an open air meeting was held.
The other evening party of Nation
alists. accompanied by the Kenmare
band, vas returning frora Sneem to
Kenmare, and as they passed Temple
more two Emergencymen and sub
constable from the Templemore pro-
lection barrack were standing at the
entrance Of the evicted farm. The
Emergencymen booed and hissed. The
tand and procession of cars passed
them without taking any notice, and a
crowd which had collected gave the
procession hearty reception. The
Emergencymen fired, the people became
very excited, and it was with difficulty
MIR. Doran prevented q riot. A formal
charge has been made against the
Emergencymen to day.
The Irish standard., 1888-10-13
A respectable grocer and publican at

A respectable grocer and publican at
Galway named John Lenihan was pros
ecuted by the Excise authorities for
having a large quantity of spirits in his
possession for which he had no permit.
There we're three offences against the
Revenue laws involved, for which the
total penalties would amount to $500,
but only one charge was pressed, and a
fine Of e200 was imposed, which the
magistrates declined to reduce.
A sad occurrence took place in Gal
way the other evening. A number of
children went gathering blackberries,
and at a precipitous place, overlooking
the Corrib, girl named Stewart, en-
deavoring to pluck same that grew in
that dangerous place, missed her foot
hold Her sister tried to save her by
grasping at her as she slipped, and
both went over the steep and rocky
bank into the water below, and were
drowned.
The Irish standard., 1888-10-13
The CAROLS of MARYLAND /.

The Carroll family of Maryland has
long been matrinaonially popular with
English peers. Miss Mactavish, OF Bal
timore, who, according to report, is to
marry the Duke of Norfolk. is member
Of the Carroll family. Three of the
granddaughters of Charles Carroll of
Carrollton-ihe Misses Caton-became
respectively Marchioness OF Wellesley,
Duchess of Leeds and Lady Stafford.
OF the Narchioness of Wellesley, when
her husband became vicproy OF Ireland,
it was said by an Irish bishop that stto
the land from which her fathers father
fed in fear, his daughters daughter re-
turned queen
The Irish standard., 1888-10-13
Log CABIN Logic.
Brawn and Brain!

Brawn and Brain!
The powerful engine, with its won.
derful propelling power, coupled to the
long train full freighted with the rich
est fabrics of the intellectual looms OF
the centuries-what obstacles can stay
the progress of this mighty force, when
once under full steam along life's high
way?
The American with Drawn and brain
does not see the necessity for titles of
nobility, does not care for elevation by
descent, he can reach out and pluck the
stars.
But with brawn or brain impaired, u
man is badly handicapped in the mad
race for success which is the marked
Characteristic of the present age.
The physical system is most intri-
cate piece of machinery. It ouehtto be
kept we'll regulated, 80 that it will work
harmoniously in all its parts, then it is
capable OF an immense amount Of work.
1t is said that watch, if expected to
keep perfect time, must be wound
daily. 1t will not keep good time unless
it ''runs regular More men break
down because they don't "run regular"
than for any other reason.
1t is claimed by physicians that few
men are killed by hard work. It is to
the irregularities of modern social life
that the hign death rate is due. Men
burn their candle at both ends, then
wonder why it burns out 80 quickly.
The main thing in keeping the human
machine in good working order is to
keep the regulator all light. 1.-THE
blood is the life'' aud sound health is
assured 80 long as the blood flows
through the veins a limpid stream of
purity.
Regulate the regulator with Warmers
Log Cabin sarsaparilla, the old fash
ioned blood purifier, prepared after the
best formula in use by our ancestors in
good cid Log Cabin days, and with the
vigor of Drawn aud brain which must
ensue, ia your life's lexicon you will
find no such word as fail.
The Irish standard., 1888-10-13

MIR. James Halpin, r. L. G., New.
market-on- Fergus, who was the other
day released upconditionally, owing to
i'll health, from Limerick Jail, was on
the 18th ult,, presented with hand
some gold cross by the members of the
Dalgals Athletic Club, Of which he is
vice president.
The Irish standard., 1888-10-13
LATE IRISH NEWS.
THE IEXILE's DEATH.
Published originally in the Harp under the
nom-de-plume, mabel Lynn"

They lifted him up gently
His dying words came slow,
As he whispered: LET me look towards
Old Erin ere 60"
His arms hung limp and powerless,
His eyes were fading fast;
But westward, ever westward.
His dying gaze was cast.
The death dews gathered on his brow.
But his mind was wandering free
Mid the tar-of fondly-lov.d d ones
In that home beyond the sea.
Soft he murmured, while the teararops
Filled those dim eyes once so bright:
"They are watching, waiting for me,
While must die Tonight
Far, far away in India,
With strangers by his eide,
Thy youthful son. y Erin,
Lay wearily down and died:
And when they spoke and asked him,
where is it YOU would rest p
He sighed and said: 20 lay me
With my face turned to the West.''
Then he whispered Mother Erin.
Though seas between us roll.
! love You as that heaven
That soon will claim my soul.
Want sorrow, Care and misery
Drove NE far from your shore,
And here die an exile
I'll never see you more"
Again his eyes turned westward,
Then YEARLY dropped his head,
A gasp. g. sigh, o Erin,
Thy lie son is dead.
His dead hands casped shamrock
Above his youthful breast;
And when sunset came they laid him
With his face turned 10 the West.
F. MARIE BUEKE
The Irish standard., 1888-10-13
LIMERICK.

The eviction of a publican at Corn
wallis street, Limerick, on the 18th ult.
resulted in an evciting scene, the ten
ant keeping the police and sheriff at
bay for considerable time.
The Irish standard., 1888-10-13
WEXFORD

The trial of William Redmond, Nj.
T., charged with melting to resistance
Of the sheriff on the occasion of the
eviction of Thomas Somers on the 10Th
of August, at Coolroe was called on
September 20. The magistrates were
only out three-quarters Of an hanr
when they returned, and sentenced Mr..
Redmond to three months impfison-.
ment, without hard labor, in Wexford
jail.
The Irish standard., 1888-10-13

"Plasters. (PorousE Electrically Rose
Cream" for Catarrh. They, like War
per's "Tippecanoe,' are the simple, ef-
fective remedies of the old Log Cabin
days.
The Irish standard., 1888-10-13
LONDONDERRY.

Mr.. James McGlinchey, J. F., Kind
royhead, Culdaff, makes the folk wing
statement, dated 18th September: II
yesterday visited Father McFadden, in
Derry Jail. l found the reverend gen
tleman at dinner, consisting Of coarse
bread and unpalatabie cabbage broth
served in tin porringer. TO this bev-
erage he preferred water. In reply TO
questions garding his treatment,
Father McFadden complained that he
is deprived of newspapers, that he is
forbidden to reply to letters even from
hls curate on urgent matters connected
with the administration of his parish,
and for fourteen days was deprived Of
writing materials; that he is not al
lowed to interview his solicitor; that he
is not permitted to receive ordinary
visitors without offensive and irritsa
ting restrictions; that he is in darkness
after $50 p M; that parcels sent him
arr unduly delay ed, and remonstrances
on this head wholly disregarded. He
|emphaticaIly complained OF the injus
tice done Mrs. Roddy [hotel keeper) by
the prison authorities in cancelllDg her
contract for supplying his meals in the
absence on her part of any violation Of
prisoc discipline. Whether Father
McFadden's infringement (if any, Of
prison rules merits treatment sufficient
" rigid to punish the vilest criminals |
leave the public to judge. l also visit
ed Mr.. Blame, M. T., who looked care.
worn, but apparently in good spirits,
though compelled to suDsist on the
lowest prison dietary. His dinner to
day consisted of three potatoes supple
mented by bread and water. The hon.
orable gentleman made no complaint.
SLIGO.
Mr.. Owen Wynne, D. L., Hazelwood,
has served notice Of eviction on about
twenty Of his tenants in the division Of
Ballaghamehan, Union of Manorhamll
ton. Some two years ago the Plan of
Campaign was adopted by the tenants.
WICKLOW.
A laborer named John Redmond has
been arrested near Woodenbridge, on a
charge of having, while drunk on Sun
day evening, September Is, stabbed a
farmer named Andrew Dunno in the
stomach.
At Hollyford, recently, a lad named
Joseph Bolton was carrying his broth
er's loaded revolver in the breast pock-
ct Of his coat, when. STOPPING down, it
fell out upon the ground on the ham,
M T and exploded. The bullet entered
the boys breast and passed out at his
back. He fingered only short time.
WEXFORD
The trial of William Redmond, Nj.
T., charged with lnciting to resistance
Of the sheriff on the occasion OF the
eviction of Thomas Somers on the 10Th
of August, at Coolroe was called on
september 90, The magistrates were
The Irish standard., 1888-10-13
ANrRlM.

On Saturday, September 22, near Bal
lymena. q lad named Graham, while en-
gagged getting a load of sand, sank into
a sandbank to such an extent that for
some moments it looked as if he would
be wholly enveloped. He was extrlca.
ted with not little difficulty.
The Irish standard., 1888-10-13

With his fhce turned 10 the West
F. MARIE BUEKE.
ANTRIM.
On Saturday. September 22. near Bal
lymena. q lad named Graham, while en-
gagged getting a load of sand, sank into
a sandbank to such an extent that for
some moments it looked as if he would
be wholly enveloped. He was extrlca.
ted with not little difficulty.
ARMAGH.
A large and representative meeting
in aid Of the National Indemnity Fund,
and with the further object of taking
steps to organize a testimonial to Mr..
Alexander Blame, M. F., for the dlyi.
SION Ito be presented to him On his re-
lease from Derry Jail), was held on
Sunday, September 16, at Camlough.
CLAIRE
Mr.. Shannon, r. H., has been for
some time past engaged in holding in
quirlrs under the Crimes Act in the
County of Glare into several outrages
which occurred there within the past
twelve months.
AT a special court held at Kildysart
on Thursday, September 90. before MI
Hnfider, r. NJ, three young men named
Thomas ard Patrick Sexton and Pat
TICK CUidon charged With maliciOusly
iniurlng a quantity tf hay belonging to
,,amed Spellacy at LeyaIia. AT the
time OF the occurrence Spt llacy was
concealed behind a hedge and identi
fed the pa ties. Evidence having been
given III support of the charge, the &C
c,seu We're returned for trial, but ad
mitttd to bail.
CORK.
The Corporation of Cork, on the sug-
gestion Of the NJ tyor, rejected an appli
cation made by the Constabulary for
936. the amonnJ Of extra expenses con-
IT cttd with prosecutions IN that city
during the past twelve mouths.
On Sunday night, September 16,
when Sergeant McCague returned from
the Inniscarra proclaimed meeting to
Togher Station, county Cork, of which
he had charge, and retired to his bed.
room, he heard the key turned in the
' lock from the outsids. There were
three constables under his authority in
the static" at the time. Becoming ap.
prehensiye, he made his escape through
the window, without his shoes, and
travelled to Tuckey street, Cork. the
headquarters of the district. An in.
vestixation of the affair will be held.
DUBLIN.
On Sunday evening, September l6,
an extraordinary emeule took place in
Portobello Barracks, which resulted in
the guardrvoms being crowded with
prisoners, and bayonet charge by the
men of three batteries Of the Royal
Horse Artillery on the mutineers. The
Combat arose because of the men being
confined III barracks owing to the Nor
oney demonstration in the Phoenix
Park. and extra work being put upon
the Transport and Commissioned men
Who attacked the quarters Of their com
mandant, wrecked his rooms, burned
his furniture, and when all was oyer
marched in body to the guardruom to
surrender. When the prison had been
flied the men for whom no accymmo-
dation could be found went to their
quarters, and on Monday evening a
fresh outbreak took place, which was
olA Quell+d after bayo1,et charge by
the artillery. A cOurtmartial Will be
held. The military authorities have
used every effort to prevent the news
becoming public.
GALWAY.
4 mob of four hundred peasants in
vaded a dispensary at Wiliamstown,
Oh. Tuesday, September Is, and roughly
slX..,, io1 4 ho nooG;ool f,f4;onr nr F,t1
The Irish standard., 1888-10-13
GALWAY.

Fl. Il mob of four hundred peasants in
.vaded q dispensary at Williamstown,
on Tuesday, September Is, and roughly
handled the medical officer. DIR. F,tz
sglbbon, who has excited popular re-
sentiment BY declining Il, reside in the
town. The doctor WAS only saved from
3furih her i'll usage ~ the interference Of
lie part priest and magistrates.
The Irish standard., 1888-10-13
PROFESSIONAL.

WILLIAM KENNY. Attorney-at-Law, 4;
w Washington avenue s., Minneapolis, Minn
The Irish standard., 1888-10-13
ARMAGH.

A large and representative meeting
in aid of the National Indemnity Fund,
and with the further object of taking
steps to organize testimonial to Mr..
Alexander Blame, M. F., for the dlyi-
sion Ito be presented to him ON his re-
lease from Derry Jail), Was held ON
Sunday, September l6, at Camlough.
The Irish standard., 1888-10-13

For information in reference to Lands and
Towns owned by the CHICAGO MILWAUKEE, &
ST. PAUL RAILWAY COMPANY, wri e to II, Il {.
HAUGAN, Land Commissioner, Milwaukee,
Wisconsin.
The Irish standard., 1888-10-13

TOHN H. STEELE, Attorney and Counsellor
q at Law 565 Temple Court.
The Irish standard., 1888-10-13

WARMERS LoG CAB1N
REMEDIES "Sarsaparil-
"a, Cough and Com
sumption Remedy, !"
Hops and Buc5u. -
'Extrac- "-"Hair Ton
&C." "I,iver Pills. -
The Irish standard., 1888-10-13
CORK

The Corporation of Cork, on the sug-
gestion Of the NJ .yor, rejected an appli
catlun made by the Consta bulary for
936. the amount Of extra expenses con-
u cttd with prosecutions IN that city
during the past twelve mouths.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-09
Friday, November 9, 1888,

THEUnited States senate committee,
appointed under resolution Of Senator
Vest, Of Missouri, and headed by that
gentleman himself. will be At st.
LOUIS on the Goth to meet the beef
producers and dealers. This commit
tee has power to compel attendance OF
witnesses, and will make exhaustive
and rigid inquiries into the methods OF
the beef packers and ice-box villains,
with q view Of discovering monopolis-
i;e features and facts concerning the
slaughtering for food Of diseased AMI
mails, control of railroad rates, etc. The
possibilities for good within the scope
of the st. Louis meeting and the re-
searches OF the senate committee, are
almost unsold. Those who expect a
sudden revolution In these matters
will probably be disappointed; but the
way will certainly be prepared, and
a discovery made Of a means which
will lead to the end-the unfettering
and sirstAtement Of q great and hon
orsble industry, and the discomfirtur'
Of fraud and villsiny which with liAe
equanimity robs the producer or feed'
disesse-producing meat u the unpro'
tectei.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-09
Raising Frogs for Market.

Ever since American epicures developed
a taste for the legs Of frogs, about twenty
five or thirty years ago, the possibility OF
raising frogs in private ponds as trout are
raised has received a deal Of attention.
Among those who have tried it is Mr..
Fred Mather, the fish culturist Of Cold
Spring Harbor, L. /. The late Seth Green
also experimental with frog spawn for
two years. Mr.. Mather says that it is no
trouble at all 70 gather frog spawn and
hatch millions of polliwogs, and the pol
liwogs may be easily fed on both meat
and vegetables, for they eat both. So
far, raising frogs is easy. But when
it m to caring for the frog after he
has left the tadpole state the enterprise
fails. Mr.. Mather says he finds, Ms Seth
Green did, that all that was necessary
was to procure insects in sufficient guam
titles TO feed the frogs, but no one can
procure the insects. Meat and vegetables
such as table refuse won't do-even good
meat alone IL not frog food. AMI Mr.
Mather says that If it were it would COS;
too much. To make frog culture a sue
cess the culturlst must at the same time
become a breeder of beetles, flies, mus
quitoeS and other insects and snails.
Mr.. Matter says that even if the insects
could be raised for food the possibility Of
making a frog pond pay would not be
great. Big frogs eat up the little ones
for one thing, and besides that it takes
several-perhaps l0-years for a frog 10
reach a marketable size. The actual time
required for growth is not known, hut
Mr., Mathor says that many Of the POLL.
wogs DO not get their legs until the next
season after they are hatchcd, which
shows thoy are Of very slow growth.
Occasionally a story describing a frog
farm has been printed in some Of the pa
pers. SIR. Mather says he has inyesti-
gated every story that seemed 10 he true
and foand them al apOcryphal. He con-
cludes thas frog culture is a delusion and
that a paying frog farm cannot now and
probably never will he established New
York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-09
Notice

Notice is hereby given that a meeting OF the
stockholders of the Parker Cattle Company will b.
held at room l0l. y. Y. Produce Exchange Build
ing, IN the City, County and state OF New York, on
The 18th day OF November, 1883, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon.
organization Of said company by directing the
stock thereof to be issued 10 the persons who may
then be entitlei thereto; 10 elect officers Of said
company for the ensuing year, 10 take such action
in reference to the dissolution OF said company as
may be necessary aud to transact such other bust.
ness as may be Ia tally and properly presented TO
said meeting.
SAM'L n. PARKER,
EDWARD G, BURGESS, , Trustees.
GEO. W. ALLERToS.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-09
A, Uncle cams s-ssss~susy.

There are other advantages derived
from the s~ub-treasury. Bills become
Won and unfit for service, and these, in
amounts Of $500, will be taken al thed de-
positories and fresh. new bills be given in
exchange. Then, too, coin is being called
IN at certain times to give place to late,
coinage. The silver dollars In circulation
before the Bland bill Of 1878, commonly
known as ''the dollars OF our daddies,"
and appearing on the assistant treasurer's
report as dads" have been called In.
Twenty-cent coins and fractional cur.
rency have been called in by the depart
ment. These coins or currency when re.
ceived at any Of the sub-treasuries are
held until an amount Of sufficient worth
is received, when 1t is shipped to WASH
ington, the silver being recoined and the
currency destroyed.
The reporter asked Assistant Treasurer
Shultz regarding counterfeit money and
as to whether il was ever received in hr
office. He replied that it was seldom
any count.rfeits were received, as tho
principal mart Of their business was trans.
acted through banks, and IL is rarely the
q s that a bad bill or a spurious
coin passes the vigilant eyes Of tho
tellers. When bills or coins are
received the money passes through
the hands Of his chief teller or
his assistant, and they are each experts
in detecting counterfeits. A bill passing
through their hands and having the
slightest appearance Of being spurious is
closely examined and then it becomes
apparent at once that some outside party
is trading upon the good name and credit
Of Uncle Sam. None Of the countorie!ts
are perfect. In bills there is a deficiency
In tile size or a poor job Of engraving on
the vignette, a difference ia the thickness
of the paper, a something which is at
once apparent TO the experts and il is at
once thrown aside, An iron stamp, bear.
ing the word counterfeit in raised
letters. j. then heated in 4 gas Jet, and
the word fumed into the bill so that u
can never he dcfaced. This is then given
back the Uwner-as though that were
any consolation, A silver piece found TO
be spurious is cut in two anL the pieces
returned. An average of probably three
OF four bills comes into the sub-treasury
IN the course Of a month and are thu
vsated.-St. Louis Republic.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-09
NOTES FROM

Mrs. Eliza s. Boyd, Of Laramie, Wy.
T.. was the first ''woman foreman" OF a
jury.
Ice skates will be cheap this winter, as
several of the patents have run out.
Emperor William of Germany pretends
to despise music as unworthy the admira-
ton of a warrior.
Orizaba, Mexico, has three papers, the
names Of which respectively signify the
rat, the cat and the beetle.
Sir Morell Mackenzie was impelled to
study medicine and surgery by the earn
est advice Of his widowed mother.
The Brooklyn Eagle states that Mrs.
Elizabeth Tilton is becoming blind. She
is living with her mother, Mrs. Morse. In
Brooklyn.
The chalk pond in Newbury, N. H.,
claimed TO be the only OF of the kind in
the United States, has been bought and
will be operated by a stock company.
The recent hurricane tore from the
| bottom and destroyed much Of the sponge
vn the coast Of Cuba, and 1t Ia feared
that the trade in sponges will necessarily
be suspended for some time.
Farmers in the sections Of New South
Wales that are suffering from drought
find consolation in the fact that he dry
| spell has cut a wide swath through the
rabbit army. In some localities there
are scarcely any Of the pests left.
Engine $40 Of the Union Pacific road,
that is now employed in transferring
cars across the Omaha bridge, has a rec.
ord of having run I, lao, 825 miles. 1t
has been in use for twenty-fiv years,
and was one Of the first locomotives used
west of the Missouri river.
There recently died at Flint, Mich. Q
man who had made careful preparation
that nothing should be said at his funerJ
that would not meet with his approval
He had written his own funeral sermon,
the hymns to be sung at his funeral, the
words Of consolation to his friends, and
the epitaph for his tombstone.
The second hand stores Of New Orleans
are said to be great places for '-inds' In
valuable antique furniture, handsome
pieces Of early French and Spanish
make, imported by wealthy creoles Of
early days, being frequently surrendered
to the dealer by descendants toe reduced
in circumstance to keep them.