davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-20
BRATTLEBORO, MONDAY, AUGUST 6
l.pnM \ MMlld Me.i., Cnmhinrd MN q

Aug.
Ia ngtou Va
Wor'Dr'ray Sensational n-pytouot historical
listers Last Rally the Little Biz Horn
d l a flee 500 the ,r. uarir~ rtln r N.o York
.i {, the
Doc t lrr APPEAR ~ uI~fr .u.l
5000
GRAND DRAMA CIVIIsI2ATIcorI:
20 10
q u - ~ I Virginia
I nous Uux SUI uau- ltp i.t,
90 lsl ia t.s ever . N The lat.
BUCKS '' Medicine l-i ~ii">
Govern.
' :
AZ the Famous FEATURES F0rep0ugh Sbour,
H. ,@fli np~ r.r Terrific Na.s,y Trained Elephants.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-20
THE COWBOYS ARE COMING!
Together anu. 0rl THRILLING startling. Historical
"WILD WEST" Show!
ADAM FOREPAUGH'S

Colossal Remoded B. Ring Animal
Exposition. Roman.irecian IIippolromc. and 4.
paugh Jr> Astounding
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-20
Plump and Rosy
Babies

Hal u not t--s for actatsl FOOD our lHtle baby
must have diei She ha- l-.su using % for three
months and L. plump. h'althy rr-y .cls--s.d
hahy~-hr, H3lli- LlJJ.ti ANNA. IaL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-20

II I-2c grade fine "Ameri-
can Scotch" Ginghams now go
ut IOC a yard.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-20
~ Features Of The GREAT ToreDnuoh Sbou
80. H0RsEs RIpDFHe DRIVFN 81 EnaN 5.

F.r'.a. TT I F.. ges. i a ~ aaa
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-09-29
WEXFORD

A demonstration announced to take
pace on Sunday, September 2, at Bally.
garrett, village about nine miles from
Corey, was made the subject of special
proclamation of suppression from Dub
lin Castle, and q umber of Removables
and police attended to carry out Mr..
Balfour's orders. The meeting Was
called for the purpose of protesting
against threatened evictlo1s On a local
estate, and of expressing sympathy with
an evicted tenant. Intead Of one, the
people succeeded in holding several
meetings by the exercise of a little
strategy, without the slightest inter-
ference from the police, who arrived on
the scene when all was over. Mr..
Davltt held series of meetings on the
one side, whilst MIR. W. Redmond, M.
f., addressed other meetings, none OF
which were disturbed by the constab-
ulary.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-09-29
WATERFORD.

On Monday, September 10, the free
dom OF the city VI Waterford was con-
ferred on Messrs. sVm. O'Brien and T..
D. Sullivan, M. P's. The public bodies
of the city presented the distinguished
gentleman with an address OH the occa
sion. The posters announcing the
great demonstration were defaced a
week previous, streaks Of paint in the
shape of a cross being drawn across the
principal announcements. A reward
of Ell is offered for any information
leading to the discovery of those who
defaced the placards.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-09-29

Lyle, Ausr1n, Dodge Centre, Chat6e!d, Plain
yiew Rochsste5 fe emt5 ana
Further lnformation cheerfully furnished at the
city ticket. Offices, 1893 East Third street, and
Union depot, foot or Sibley street, st. Paul. No.
5 Nicollet House, and Union Depot Bridge
Tickets Via this popular route for sale every
where IA. aANLEY,
Traffic Manager.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-09-29
LATE IRISH NEWS
LIMERICK rs BEAUTIFUL.
BY MICHAEL SCANLAN.

BY MI(HAEL SCANLAN.
Oh, Limerick is beautiful as everyb knows;
(bf,d ,s,s that city Of my heart how proud the
It sweepedd( by, xhe brave Old town. as clear
in depth and tone
Az when the Sarsneld swept the Saxon from the
walls Of Garzyowen.
IT'S not for Limerick that sigh-tho' Hove her
in my eoul-
That times will change, end friends will die,
and man cannot cantrol;
No. not for friends long pass'd away, nor days
forever flown.
But that the maiden adorci is sad in Garryowen.
Oh, she love is beautiful, AMI worldwide in her
fame;
She dwells down by the flowing tide, and Fire is
her name:
And dearcr than my very life her glances are
The light that cheers rny weary soul across Efe's
stormy Sea-
IT'S true, she wears no coconet nor gems these
latter days;
She has no feet upon the deep-no ships within
No hooks upon the mountain side-no herds
upon the plain
No gardens rich with summer bloom no fields
of waving grain.
The letters of tho tyrant are on her limbs-oh,
shame!
That we but whine who should avenge the insult
to her fame;
And crowned with woe. she walks the earth
the sad amid The gay
Because she would not sell her love for gems
that fade away.
7 Of see her In her sosrow. s,aneath the summer
skies;
What is the diam onds brightness to the ]ustre of
her eyes?
And what are earthly dfaderus 20 the glories that
entwine
Her brow, upon whose front the gems Of Truth
and Virtue shine?
The Saxon lord, by force and fraud, hae wooed
her heart for years,
She's pined within his dungeon ksep--she's wept
hot, bitter tears;
lut tho he cruelty her soul. and scourge her
thro' the land,
She'll not forsake her old true love to take his
bloody hand.
Iloyed thee in my boyhood, and now, in mau-
hoods noon.
THE vision of my life is still to dry thy tears
arOon!
I'd sing unto the tomb. and dance beneath the
gallows tree,
To see thee ON the hills once more, proud, pas
sionate ana free,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-09-29
CLARE.

Two young men were arrested near
Ki!dysart on Monday, September 8, on
q charge Of being concerned in a moon
lighting raid on the previous night. AS
alleged, they visited the farm Of man
named Spallacy, and destroyed about
SO tons Of hay p; but it is said The owner,
being III hiding and recognizing them,
gave information to the police, with the
result that they we're taken into custody
forthwith.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-09-29
SLIGO.

Cardinal Moran arrived in Sligo Sep
TENDER 5. His Eminence was met at
the railway station by the Most Rev.
DR.. Gillooly and a large number OF
priests His Eminence visited The
Mercy and Ursullne Converts, which
were tastefully decorated, and where
addresses we're read to him by some Of
the children, to which His Eminence
suitably replied,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-09-29

On Sunday, September 2 his Emf
nence Cardinal Moran arrived in Gal
way On visit to the Lord Bishop, DR..
NIECE rmack. from Tuarn, accompanied
by his Grace the Most Rev. Dr. Nc.
Evilly, Archbishop Of Tuam, and Very
Rev. DR., O'liarran, secretary to the
Cardinal. The distinguished prelate on
Monday visited several institutions in
the town, and met with warm greet
ing. After a short stay at the schools
Of the Dominican Convent, Taylor's-
hill, the Salthill Industrial School was
visited. The distinguished ecclesiastics
we're shown through the various work
shops, with which they were greatly
pleased, bv the Rev. Brothers Kerns, J.
j. Walsh, Mulligan, and Dillon. Sub
sequently Cardinal Moran was pres
ented with an address from the boys
His Eminence was seated in the study
room, his Grace of Tuam aud his Lord
ship Of Galway on either side. The
Very Rev. Father Lally, T. F., was also
present. The band struck up the Song
for the Pope, and the Rev. Bro. j. J.
Walsh approached his Grace and read a
fattering address.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-09-29
Upper AIRY.

Kildangan branch met on Sunday,
26th August, Rev. ). O'Malley in the
chair. The secretary was directed to
make out a townland list of subscribers
for each member Of committee, and it
was decided to close the subscription
list on Sunday, 9th September, after
which no member would be received
without the consent Of the committee.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-09-29
LIMERICK.

The twenty third half yearly meeting
Of Cannock Il Co., was held recently a!
the Offices, George street, Limerick
The report recommended dividend oil
six per cent. and chairman c0ngratula
ted the shareholders on the conduct OF
the business, which was in highly
satisfactory condition.
At a court held in Murroe, on Men
day. September 10, under the provisions
of the Crimes Act, young man named
Michael Latfan, the son Of an evicted
tenant. was sentenced to six weeks
Imprisonment, with hard labor, FOR in
terferring with railway porter III the
removal Of luggage belonging to Mr..
Robert Wheeler, the agent over the es-
tate On which the prisoners father had
held a farm.
Mr.. J. B. Irwin, r. NJ, and Mr.. J. G
Gardiner, Il. NJ, held Coercion court
September S. Michael Laffan, sor OF
az eylcted tenant, was prosecuted at
the suit of District Inspector Dunno
tor assault and using in1im idatory Ian
guage to Daniel Mulcahy. railway por-
ter, and John Meyrick was summoned
for aiding and abetting L.fan. Mr..
Moran, solicitor, Limerick, defended
the accused. On the evening OF the 9Th
Of June MIR. r.. Wheeler, jr. son of
Mr.. Wheeler, agent to Colonel Stawell,
county Cork, visited Mulcahy at his
house. Later On, when Mulcahy was
proceeding to Dromkesn railway sta
ton. he alleges he Was met by num-
Der Of men, including Lafan, who
knocked him down and kicked him
while on the ground. DR.. Keys was
examined 10 show that the injured man
suffered from nervous shock, and that
his life YVES in danger for time. Wit
nesses were examined for the defence
who gave q totally different version of
the occurrence. but the magistrates sen
fenced Laffan to six weeks imprison-
ment, marking, mo rule" with regard
to Meyrick's case. Lattan appealed
from the decision.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-09-29
CORK

The distinguished prelate who now
rules the ecclesiastical affairs Of the fail
capital Of Southern Ireland was born In
the South Parish, Cork, in 1883. AT an
early age he became q pupil OF the
Christian Brothers in that city, where,
under the tuition Of these good religi"
GUS, he inbibed the true spirit of piety
which in few years later developed
into an ardent desire to enter the
Church. His career at the North Mon
astery School gave proof of the natural
ability which he possessed. After a
very successful course under the Christ
ian Brothers he spent some time at the
school kept by Me. O'Connor, of Sun
days Well. From this he went to the
classical school of Mr.. O'Sullivan. on
the South Mall, where he received an
education which qualified him to enter
the school then kept by the Dominican
community in Mulgraye~road. In 1857
he entered on his novitiate at Ta!laght,
county Dublin, and there he pursued
his studies under the late lamented
Father Thomas Burke. After spend
ing period of two years at the house
in Tallaght he proceeded in 1853 to the
Eternal City. lie lived at the Donini~
can Convent of San Clemente, attend
ing the while the famous olleqe Of the
Min>rva. In 1864 he was ordained to
the priesthood, and in about twelve
months subsequently he returned to his
native country. His first Mission in
Ireland was at Tallaght, where, after a
Short time, he was appointed professor.
Having devoted six years of his life to
the training OF students for the Order
Of which he was devoted member, he
was transferred to Cork in 1871. His
career in Cork is too we'll known to
need any detailed reference to it now.
Suffice it to say that he earned, and was
freely accorded. the admiration and
love with which Irish Catholics ever re-
gard the ministers of their religion.
DUBLIN.
On Tuesday, September 4, the weekly
meeting of the Council of the Society
for Che Preservation Of the Irish Ian.
guage took place. Rev. B. Mccarthy
D. D., M. r. 1. A., Youghal, Todd Pro.
lessor Royal Irish Academy, occupied
the chair. Communications received
since the last meeting having been
read, the council bad under considera-
ton the preparation Of a new work for
the use of students. The Publication
committee was requested to report to
the next meeting of the council the
title OF the work to be published. On
the motion of Count Plunkett, Mr..
Walter Farrel', Bessborough street,
London, was enrolled member of the
society. The secretary reported that,
1 or the six months ending the Both
june, the number Of books sold by the
81 society amounted to g, l54. a. commu-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-09-29

A resolution of thanks was unanimous.
ly passed to his Grace the Lord Pri-
mate the Most Rev. DR.: Logue and the
clergy of the Diocese of Armagh, for
their patriotic resolutions with refer
ence to the imprison ment of MIR. John
Dillon and the Parnell Indemnity Fund.
A deputation was appointed to wait on
Rev. Canon Dillon, P. P. with the view
Of arranging with him as to the Gay
most suited to him for the holding of
the collection. The deputation report
ed that this gentleman received them
with his usua! kind courtesy, and ap-
pointed Sunday, September 8, at
Louth and Stonetown Chapel gates,
and expressed the hope that no efforts
would be spared to make the collection
worthy Of the Parish Of Louth. Mr.. NJ.
Hanratty, P. L.. g., was unanimously
elected vice-chairman. The meeting
then adjourned.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-09-29
KILKENNY.

On Wednesday, September 6, q meet
ing of 400 people was held at the Par.
ade, Kilkenny, at o'clock for the pur-
pose OF welcoming from prison MI.
Michael Maher aud Jam Bowe, Tulla-
roam, who had been sentenced to three
months imprisonment. The released
men were received by "a large number
of their friends at the prison gate at
seven O'clock.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-09-29

w- For Information in reference to Lands and
Towns owned by the CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE u
ST. PAUL RAILWAY COMPANY, wire to Il, q.
HAUGAN, Land Commissioner, Milwaukee,
wisconsin
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-09-29
WICKLOW.

On Thursday, September 6, a meeting
Of the landowners Of the county Of
Wicklow was held at the Offices of the
Irish Landowners Convention.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-09-29

nication was received from the Irish
class established at Rathreagh. Ardagh,
county Limerick, in reference to the
society's publications, ETC., etc. After
transaction of routine business the
council adjourned.
GALWAY
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-09-29
LEITRIM,

at a meeting OF the Drumlease
branch on Sunday, September 2, Rev.
NJ. Keane, G. c., occupied the chair. 1t
was resolved, THAT we tender our SYM
pathy to Father Kennedy. Of Medlin,
and the gallant RedmoLds." A large
number of Subscription lists having
been handed in it was resolved TO pub
}ish the names of a few of the commit
tee who are negligent. Next meeting
Sunday, October 7th.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-09-29
ROSCOMMON.

The people of county Roscommo1
have resolved to present their popular
member, Mr.. j. j. O'Kelly, M, F., with
testimonial to mark more strongly
their opinion of the sentence passes
upon MIN by the Removables.
An extraordinary scene was enacted
in Upper Rathmines on Friday after
noon, says the Dublin Freeman, OF
September 8. 1t was witnessed by a
crowd of people and occasioned not a
little sensation in the locality. A Mrs.
Geraghty, from the parish Of Creagh,
county Roscommon, went, it appears,
in company with two clergymen, the
Rev. Father Doyle, Of Rathgar, and the
Rey. Patrick Costello, to demand her
daughter frem the Rev. Mr.. Bickerdike
and Mrs. Bickerdike. Of As Upper Rath-
mines. the person who opened the
door was Bridget Mcdonnell, Mrs.
Geraghtv's daugter by her FIRST mar
riage. Instantly the mother seized
the girl and dragged her Off amidst a
crowd Of excited spectators, and after
hard scutfle The girl makes the fol.
lowing statement: About three
months ago went to a Mr.. Atkinson,
a Bible reader of Churchpark, laugh
maconnell, county Roscommon, TO ask
him to write letter for me- to Mr..
Hanly, that might get into the Mercy
Convent at Galway. He sug gested that
it would be better for me to take g sit
uation where I would get wages, and
promised that he would get one for me.
by appointment I met him two days
after at Mr.. Kempster's, Ballinasloe,
where Miss Cotton Walker was staying
They arranged then and sent me three
months ago to Dublin, where was
kept without any wages, and where I
renourced the Catholic religion. l
saw Annie Fahy there, a girl about Ii
years of age, brought from Ballinasloe
q fortnight ago by the same Miss Walk
or. The child cried much the first
days as she could not go to Mass or
confession. but soon they pleased her,
and induced her to go the Protestant
church.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-09-29
LONGFORD.

A meeting of the Bunninadden
branch Was held on September 2, the
president, the Very Rev. o. Canon
Stanson, presiding. On the motion of
Mr.. O'Dowd the sum of 81 was voted
towards the Gurteen Defence Fund.
The question OF the Parneu indemnity
Fund was next taken up and discussed.
1t was finally arranged to take up q
public subscription at the parish chap
els on an early date Committee men
must furnish list of non members at
next meeting, after which time no fur
Their subscriptions for the current year
will be received.
LOUTH.
Knock branch met on Sunday, Sep
TENDER 2, F. Phillips, V. F., IN the
chair. There being a large attendance
of committee, several matters OF local
Importance we're dealt with. It was
resolved to forward GlO, subscribed by
the priests and the people of the above
branch towards the Parnell Indemnity
or Anti-Forgers Fund. Next meeting
On Sunday, when all members are ex
pected TO attend.
The Louth branch met on Sunday,
September 2, Mr.. p. Duff in the chair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-06
"TARANTULA TOM"
A Man Who Has Peculiar PEN
chant for Training Spiders.

THAT'S Tom Schandley, the taran-
lula trainer" said Charley Rhodes, the
urbane clerk of the Grand hotel, to
reporter recently. As lie spoke he
pointed to a short, stout man, dressed
iii light suit, who stood at the other
end of the hotel counter, says the San
Francisco Alta.
"A traantula trainer?" remarked the
reporter, inQuiringly.
That's it exactly" was the reply:
she makes speciality of training taran-
tulaS and spiders. He was once almost
crazy on snakes, but now he appears to
be wrapped up i'm the education of
spiders. Talk to him: he can probably
tell you an interesting story"
The reporter acted upon the sugges-
ton. An introduction to Mr.. Schand-
ley followed.
Yes" said Mr.. Schandley, ~ must
admit that j am what some people term
me-a crank on spiders. like the crea-
lures, and never tire of studying their
habits. Solomon of old advised the law
man to study the ways and manners of
the ant. l dOn't care to pass as a rival
of Solomon as dispenser of wisdom,
but will maintain that the spider can
teach better idea of industry than any
CNCl lINCu. We WdUCIl6U UIlC
creatures. An ant runs about all day
and puts in all its time hunting for the
hole where it lives. In contrast to the
actions of the ant, the spider spins a
web and at least makes showing as to
what it can do. If you will come to my
room will show You some of my pets.S'
The reporter willingly accepted the
invitation, and before an hour had ex-
pired
HE DID. NOT REGRET TIE TIME
which ne devoted to his new acquaint-
ance. AS
Here's my favorite spider" said Mr..
Schandley, as he placed cigar-box with
holes bored in the top on the table. He
threw back the lid and disclosed the oc-
cupant. which was an ugly. hairy taran-
tula. AS the light was thrown upon the
tarantula it began TO move its joints and
cavOrt around the box in n manner that
would have caused timid woman to go
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-06
A CITY of the Sea.

A city at the bottom of the sea was
seen toward the end of October near
Treptow, in Prussia, when powerful
tic I away a from e the e shore Ua M @
portion of ground usually hidden from
sight by the waves. 1t was the ruins of
the city of the city of Regamuende,
once a flourishing commercial sta
ton, which was swallowed by the sea
some five centuries ago. The unusual
spectacle was enjoyed for only few
hours, when the storm slackened and
the waves returned to cover up the place
which had once been the residence and
field of labor of busy men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-06
COUNTESS AND BEGGAR.
A Strange Story Of the Austria
C1nifoI--A RnupDnniS Gi,.y

A Strange Story Of the Austrian
Capitalize Bourgeois Girl.
A member of the Viennese aristocracy
died during the past month, who had a
history of the most unusual description.
Rising from the obScurity OF the lower
classes. tluttering about the purlieus of
society, marrying title that brought
with 1t position and attention, her own
beauty added to the advantages she en-
Joyed, brilliant star in the assembly of
pretty women who clustered about the
halls of the palace and crowded and
crushed their gorgeous toilets within its
salons. favorite of the emperor when
he was crown prince, participant in
the feStiYltleS of the court, and the envy
and admiration of fully one-half of the
capital city, this frivolous creature. who
has Just passed away, tasted the sweets
and bitter in life. and fell from the
highest estate-a cOuntesS-to the lowest
grade-a beggar.
Born in howell, living in n palace,
eating the bread of charity, herself dis
pensing it, rising from the lowest
depths OF poverty, bourgeois. to the
loftieSt associations, daughter of a work.
man, wife Of anoble-behold the history
of Countess Karnau! Strange contrast
between the cradle and the grave.
Marie Stillman was the only child of
a carpenter, himself in the humblest of
circumstances, and she had no inheri-
lance other than the transcendant
beauty of her mother and the underlined
hope of a brilliant future. Marie was
favored with certain suspicious circum-
stances, and the aged female friends of
the family discovered and dragged them
forth. Her good looks were one, and
the prestige of the street in which she
first saw the light was another; for ira
dition had it that in the very block there
once lived fair being who, by careful
management and fostering of her
charms, caught the eye of an aged and
munificent baron, who iav!shed his
wealth and honor upon her, and, dying,