davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-02

A man near Bmgor, Ne, i, trying
the experimental grafupg Spp'e tw.g@
into d vine tree, llo wants To- r'l-'
pineapll S.
The Irish standard., 1888-01-28
AN TRIM.

The reception of a Belfast young lady
into the community of the Sisters Of
Mercy, recently took place at the Cruu1-
lin road Convent, Miss Mary Mcguire,
daughter Of M, Mcguire, Cypress Build
ings, CliftonviIl, was the young lady re-
celved, and she renounced her own
name for that of Sister Marg Borgia.
On Dec. 28th, nj. d. Crilly. M, F.,
presided at the third social reunion of
the natives Of Antrim and Down, held
in the National Hal, Glasgow. A sum-
Der of clergymen occupied seats on the
platform. In the course of an address
opening the proceedings, Mr. Crilly said
that when he conveyed to the men suf-
ferlng in Ireland that the men IN Glas-
gov were prepared to follow in their
footsteps, it would be message OF joy
to them.
The Irish standard., 1888-01-28
IRISH NEWS.
LOVELY WICKLOW.

When the shining gates are closing, and the
dark-robed angel fingers,
Casting Ger the sunset river shadows dense
.f and manifold,
Trailing through the pools Of crimson. quench-
ing FIRE with nusky fingers
Till the day is dead forever with glory yet
untold
OFT I sit aud sadly ponder with an exile's
yearning wonder,
From the land Of my adoption, where the
heart c I'D never stay,
But mid other sunsets roaming greener hills
and softer g Gaming,
In my uatiye vale OF Wicklow, lovely Wick
low far eway.
From the shadows of the Dargle comes the CUR
gle OF the fountain,
Andi,s crystal waters sparkle like the bitter
tea1s thnt fell,.
For to dim the parting vision of the ravine and
the mountain,
Of the faith tul girl that met me- for to weep
loug farewell.
And she spoke OF hope unthinking OF her own
now slowly sinking,
OF home III bright America, where worth is
p,jzed they say;
While the sunset tiuged her over, she tade God
.
Bade him not forget old Ireland, when from
Wicklow far away.
Drifting with the tide OF fortune, tossed by
tickle wave and storm.
OFT the dying hope il rescued, buoyed by
thoughts of love and home,
Bat the emlgrant will picture, Erin blessed by
bright reform,
freedom Lighting up her valleys, ancient
tower and sacred dome,
other lands are free and smiling, broad aud
generous to the toijing,
For them only grateful feeling can this stub
born heart dispiay,
Ant: to other sunsets roaming, greener hills
and softer gloa1niny,
In my native vale Of Wicklow, lovely Wick
low far away
-t&race O'Boy!e in Montreal True Witness,
The Irish standard., 1888-01-28
much
WICKLOW.

Sir John Kennedy. of. Jnhhstownken-
npdy, has allowed his tenantry rpdnc-
tion in their re:lts from IS to SO per
cent, according to their holdings.
It was known at Avondale on, the
goth ult. that Mr. Parnell would, If his
health permitted, visit his estate here.
The Irish standard., 1888-01-28

st Bonaventure's College, Allegheny,
n. y, is being enlarged.
Lexington, KY, has bought ground
for a colored Catholic school.
There are II archbishops, IS bishops
and 1860 priests in the United States.
The Irish standard., 1888-01-28
ARMAGH.

a farm situate in the townland Of
Banybreagh, parish Of Richill, contaia-
ing &9a. lr. 13p &, was lately put up for
sale in the Courthouse, Armagh, by the
landlord, MIR. w. f. Henderson, Of
Palmerston Villas, Upper Rathmjnes,
Dublin, who sold the tenants interest
Therein for the small sum of Gl0.
Summonses have been issued at the
suit of a Nationalist farmer named
Gribbin against a large number of mem.
bers Of the Armagh Hunt Club, on a
charge Of trespassing ON his lands.
CLARE.
On Christmas Eve, the walls of the
Ki|d> sart Courthouse were covered with
ej-ctments and rent processes at the
suit Of Mr.. Barclay, of Dublin, and IL.
Y. O'Brien, England. Mr.. James z.
Mo!oney, agent to Mr.. S. Barclay Lloyd,
attended at Kidysart, to receive the
rents arising out Of the Liscormack,
Llscormackmor, and Clondrina estates.
The tenants, who mustered strong,
went to Mr. Moluney and brought under
his notice their troubles by way of loss
Of cattle, TALL in,prices, ect. MIR, No
loney, in reply, said it afforded him
great pleasure to be in position to an
nounce that MIR. s. Lloyd had instructed
HIM to grant 20 per cent. reduction on
the judicial rents. This consession was
accepted by the tenants.
Mr.. .Mahon, agent of the Liscasey
estate, has, unsolicited, offered q reduc-
tion Of q per cent. to tenants. The
tenants are not, however. very we'll
pleased, and it is thought they will not
pay unless more liberal reduction is
granted.
Major c. Burton has served writs on
his West Glare tenants.
On Christmas and the following day,
the Kildysart police visited the news
agents of the town in search Of United
Ireland and the other papers containing
reports of the suppressed branches of
the National League. They did not
succeed III securing any of the journals
and after giving the usual caution left.
Colonel Kenny's tenantsi in West Clare
bave been allowed an abatement of 20
per cent. on judicial rents, and have
paid, fully satisfied with the reduction.
Judge Flanagan Qate of the Landed
Estates Court) is selling his farms to
his Kimihill tenants, at 13 years
purcha-e on the judicial rents. The
landlord is foregoing a great deal of ar
rears and allowing very large abate-
ments.
The Stackpoole tenants at Farrihy,
Balaha, and Beltard, have been allowed
70 Der cent. abatements, and most, if
not all, have paid their rents. Lease.
holders looking for abatements were
told to 20 into the Land Court.
N The Very Rev. Or. Dinan, p. p, ".
G.. has almost completed an amicable
settlement between the landlord and
3 3 a5enants On ths Vande deleur estate. .
The Irish standard., 1888-01-28
WESTMEATH.

DR.. Moorhead visited the Tullamore
prisoners on December 80. and found
Mr.. o Brien, NJ. P, in All apartment
hospital in good health and spirits,
though looking thin aud pale. Roger
OBrien, one Of the Westm ,ath prison
ers, was undergoing seventy two hours
punishment. He felt very badly, and
his appearance, DR.. M 'orhead says,
would not lead one to think otherwise.
Alderman Hooper wasin capital health
and spirits. He suffer little from
the effects of the bread and water treat
ment, but he reiterated his defiance Of
Balfour and his underlings. He made
no complaint whatever. keenan, and
Tang, prisoners, hadn't had any exercise
since Christmas Eve; neither had Con-
ion, one of the same batch of prisoners.
The confinement is injuring them very
much
The Irish standard., 1888-01-28
sAuK CENTER, srEAnNEscouNrY,

sAUK CENTER, SG'EARNEsCOUNTY,
President, NJ; T. Hartnett; yice-president, NJ
Meagher; recording secretary, J. j. Enwright
financial secretary, P. Bulger; treasurer, John
Hartnett
The Irish standard., 1888-01-28
AsIINas. DAKOTA COUNTY

County Delegate. Hugh Connolly, Hastings:
President, Owen Austin; yice-prssident John
J. Currier; recording secretary, Tim Murphy;
L. Collins; sergeant-at-arns, Ihos. Burns
The Irish standard., 1888-01-28
MORRIS. STEVENS COUNTY,

County Delegate, T. Il. Newell, Morris.
President, George Rowles; vice-president. VIII
liam Logue; recording secretary, s. A. Flaherty
,t},v MnrD},y
The Irish standard., 1888-01-28
ST. CLOUD, sTEARNs COUNTY.

ST. CLOUD. sTEARNs COUNTY.
County Delegate, J. B. Smith.
President, W j. Murphy; yice-preeident, .. j.
Morrison; recording secretary, J. %. Sullivan;
financial secretary, o. 0. Boyle; treasurer, M.
The Irish standard., 1888-01-28

AVOOA. MURRAY COUNTY.
County Delegate. s. O'Leary, Avoca.
President, Michael Harrington; vice-president,
John H. Mahoney; recording secretary, Daniel E..
Murphy; financial secretary, John Ahern; trea-
snrer Patrick Glenmore.
The Irish standard., 1888-01-28
DULUTH, ST. LOUIS COUNT,

County Delegate, NJ. McCabe.
Division No. 1-President, James Farrell; vice-
president, John Flood; recording secretary, Henry
Brown: financial secretary, John Harney; trea-
surer, Matthew Carroll:
vice-president, Daniel Hayes; recording secretary,
M. j. O'Leary; financial secretary, Edward
Brown: treasurer r. y, Murphy.
The Irish standard., 1888-01-28
without the rich embroidery, and are
Of very tasteful design. The hats have
been manufactured by Messrs. Prosper
Lore, and are excellent samples Of
Dublin workmanship.

On December 18th, tie tenants of st.
George Cauliieid, accompanied by
Father II ,pki IS, met the agent, Mr..
Arm strong, at d Auanon. Tue tenants
asked reduction OF s. in the puuud.
This the agent refused, but offered As.
The tenants refused to pay aud left in
a body.
The Irish standard., 1888-01-28
SWIFT COUNTY.

County Delegate. D. z. McDer1nott, Clontarf.
Division No. l-Presi.;ent, John Mccarthy. C]on
tart; yice-president, William Duggan. Glontarf;
recording secretary, Francis Casey, (lontarf;
financial secretary, James A. Martin. Clontarf;
treasurer, John Conaty, lontarf.
Division No 2PrexsidsGt Peter BRanea rnea,. Ben
cording secretary j. s. Collins, Benson; financial
SECRETARY, NJ. Hoban; treasurer. j. F. Murphy.
The Irish standard., 1888-01-28
TYRONE.

| Herbert Gladstone, M. F., addressed
a big Nationalist meeting at Dromore
on the 9th inst
The Irish standard., 1888-01-28


- President, Thomas Organ; yicep1esident, J. T..
financial secretary; Thomas FL. Curley: treasurer,
Thomas McCai1an
The Irish standard., 1888-01-28


him a training that will, no doubt
be of practical service to HIM as a bar
riSter,
The carriages for the Lord Mayor
elect have been built by the firm of
Brown & Co., of Redulond's Hill. The
state coach is a very handsome equip
age, and the roof is surmounted with
elaborately chased ornaments, with
the city arms on a shield. The inside
of the vehicle is trimmed in gold col
ored tabaret, with green.fignred lace,
The city heraldic arms have been
painted by Mr.. Watson. The landau is
a full sized Waldegrave, mounted on
elliptic springs, with dress appoint
ments. The brougham is very hand
some carriage, painted to match, and
trimmed in dull ll-gralned morocco. All
the carriages are full mounted in brass,
and the chasing and workmanship have
been executed in manner which re-
fleets great credit on the Dublin artizans.
The liveries have been manufactured
by Mr.. Peter White, OF Henry street,
and are very handsome. The dress
coats are Of superior green cloth, heav-
ily embroidered in gold, the national
emblems being used on either side OF
the coats as the centre Of the design.
The breeches are of salmon color. The
undress llveries are Of similar color
The Irish standard., 1888-01-28

A man named Wall has been missing
from the neighborho,d Of C'onmel
since Christmas eye. His disappearance
was considered mysterious.
At a meeting of the committee Of the
Thurles Young Nan s Society, held on
the 10Th ult., it was unanim ,,sly de-.
cided to postpone the annual New
Years ball until after Mr.. William
O'Brien's release.
The Irish standard., 1888-01-28

aRAoEy1LLE, BIG STONE COUNTY.
County Delegate, N. J. Mcdonnell.
President, P. H. 'Rara; vice president, 4: Nc
Brady recording secretary, NJ. II: Sullivan; hnan- ~
cisl secretary, Edward Casey; treasurer. d. W..
The Irish standard., 1888-01-28

County Delegate, +. NJ. Sullivan, Anola.
President, James McArdle, Anoka; Vice-presi-
dent, John Keirns, Anoka; recording secretary,
RYAN Anoka; treasurer Thomas Coleman, Anoka.
The Irish standard., 1888-01-28
KILDARE.

Under the will of the late Mr.. john
Doyle, Of Craddnxtown, Mass, the Rev.
Thomas Morrin, T.. P, has been left a
bequest Of G7OO for such charitable uses
in Ireland as in his discretion he may
deem fit to apply it. The testator left
the parish priest Of EadesCowu ESQ TO-
ward a building fuGd for q new church
or the improvement Of the present one.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-10-06

ways glad to receive his friends ut Oak
Hall at any time.
AT a congregational meeting Of the
Christian Church of this town, held tc-
Gently, tho following persons were Sc
lected as delegates to the 18th Annual
Convention of the Christian Missionary
Society of Maryland, Delaware and d.
G., to be held with Harlem Avenue
Church, Baltimore, Oct s-l0th. From
church, T. b. Knowles, Mrs. NJ. A..
Whistler Miss Della jackson, Mrs. S. y.
Singles. From Sunday school, John II.
J. Whistler and Chas. A. Frick.
The following item we clip from one
OF our exchanges Charles II. McWhor-
ter Clerk of the Orphans Court and Reg
lister in Chancery Of New Castle county,
Del, has discovered that $3.50. OF has
been overdrawn by checks under former
administration. OF this sum SIGHTS is
attributed to Charles II. Vandever, now
dead, and the remainder to james NJ
Houscman, now in Office at Washington
d. G."
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-10-06

The entries for the bicycle races
at the Hazel Dell Fair on Thursday
and Friday, Oct. 18th and 18th are
about closed and embrace some of
the best amateur flyers in the coun-
try. There will be about so entries
divided up among 80 competitors
who will make things warm in the
twelve events which constitute the
two days raciug Among the fastest
flyers entered are Wilhelm, the fast
est "Stat" rider in the country,
Scheele and Guldin from Reading,
Halsted, champion of Pennsylvania,
Van Dunsen and Oliver of Phila-
delphia. McCune and probably Mid
gley of Boston, the two fastest
Springfield Roadster" men in the
country, Crenshaw of Washington,
Zimmerman of Freehold, N. J, Dam
pman and Lendwing of Honeybrook
Merrihew, Mcdaniel, Victor K. Pyle,
Clarence Elliott and host of other
local riders and racers from various
other places. The entries in the var
ious events range from four 10 thir-
teen. In the tandem bicycle race, it
is expected that Halsted and Hill,
Christ and Kingsland, and Damp
man and Wells will compete for
honors. 1t will be novel and in
teresting event.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-10-06
The Warren Athletic Club.

Tho sports to be given by the Warren
Athletic Club of Wilmington at the Union
Street Park, this Saturday afternoon
promises to be highly entertaining
Some of the best athletes in the country
will compete for handsome prizes in the
way of medals and badges There will
be 100 yards dash, 22O yards dash,
hammer throwing for the Morning News
prize, 44O yards dash, running high jump.
mile walk, half mile run, 100 yards dash,
running broad jump, hitch and kick, l2O
yards dash, one mile bicycle race, two
mile bicycle race for championship of
Delaware, one mile bicycle race etc,
with large list of entries in each. In
addition w. l.. Caudon of the New York
Athletic Club will endeavor to break the
worlds record in throwing the 16.pound
hammer. The sport will undoubtedly
draw large crowd.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-10-06

To enumerate the many different events
to take place at Hazel Dell Fair, begin
ming on Tuesday and closing on Friday,
would tire you to read
Tuesday, 0th.-Tournament and base.
ball day. Match game for 500, 800 and
$50 class trotters, and $50 class PAGERS.
Wednesday 10th, Milk wagon and mule
races. 2.35, 1924, and 2.4O class trotters
and breeders.
Thursday, 1lth.-Bicycle races. 2 so
2.27 class trotters, 2.2O class PAGERS and
300 minute class wagon race.
Friday, l2.-Bicycle races. 937, free
for all. Glass trotters and double team
wagon race.
Saturday, l3.-Running races. Flat
and steeple chase, and military day. The
entire State militia will turn out in dress
parade. Reyiew by the Governor and
staff at II o'clock. In the bicycle races
there will be riders from Il dozen differ
ent States.
All rail road and steamboat lines run
ming to Wilmington connect direct with
the grounds Excursion tickets, includ
ing admission to the grounds, sold at all
stations. BE sure and go and you will
not be disappointed.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-10-06
ELKTON FAIR.

Tuesday was opening day. The weather
was little threatening and stiff breeze
came from the West, making the atmos-
phere chilly.
Mitchell Building was, as usual, crowd.
ed with its hundreds of exhibits. All
lhs departments appear to be fuller than
on former years. The fruit display sur
PASSED all former occasions. The display
OF flowers was equal to former years
and the display was very fine. The
usual number of quilts, of many we have
seen on other occasions, or similar ones,
were noticed hanging just above the
heads of the sight seers. The display of
candy, of all sorts, was very large, and
was tempting enough. We never saw
such display Of maryland" BISCUIT
Some of them looked nice while others
otherwise. The display of canned fruits
was very creditable, and several Jars of
peaches looked very nice.
WEDNESDAY.
A regular October blizzard The wind
shifted west TO northwest on Tuesday
night, and by daylight the breeze was
very chilly. No doubt this hndered
many from attending. The crowd was
about the same on the second day as on
former years.
All the exhibits were nicely fixed, and
the display of fancy work was very large.
The display of cattle was large includ-
ing some fine herds. There was n fine
show of horses. In fact, all the depart
ments were well filed.
THURSDAY.
The attendance was large but not equal
to that Of former years. The majority
came by rail, although the country people
made good showing. The weather was
almost perfect, excepting little cool.
FRIDAY.
The crowd was larger than on any other
day The grand stand was jammed and
many had TO sit on the side seats The
racing was fine, and greatly enjoyed by
the multitude.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-10-06

COR. MAIN & CHAPEL Sts.,
Newark, Del
Try 1t Yourself.

1t is no use to argue the question
Philip, am neither stubborn nor opin-
donated, have simply had lesson that
will last a lifetime"
Look here, Jack You are like some
old bachelor who has been Tilted by one
woman and goes about declaring all wo-
men are false"
Not at all ! My brother Charley
died of Bright's disease, brought on by
using one of these so-called blood puri-
tiers'-the kind you see attractively adj
vertised in every nook and corner. 1t
contains iodide Of potassium, drug use
full in extreme cases when cautiously
given under DOCTORS supervision, but
deathdealing to all who take it in guam
tity. If your brother had died under
such circumstances, you would hate pat
ent medicines us do"
{" do dislike the name of that mis-
called blood purifier for have heard
iirst-class physician say it is the cause
of half the cases of Bright's disease in the
country, and it is strange the proprie-
tors have not been prosecuted for selling
it, But | was recommending Vinegar
Bitters, and that does not contain any
mineral, narcotic or other hurtful drug"
" oh, nobody supposes that old wo-
mans remedy will hurt anybody the
question is will it cure anything? I'd as
soon think of taking some of my grand
mothers herb tea"
" You would be better Off, Jack, il you
had some of that tea to tone up your
system now, instead of taking glass of
brandy to make you sleep one night, and
perhaps Il bottle of beer the next"
Is this temperance lecture, Phil ?"
No, it is Vinegar Bitters lecture.
I've taken the medicine more or less for
fifteen years. and look the world over
you will not find IL healthier man than
am
what is all this nonsense about old
style and new style Vinegar Bitters are
they different ?"
Yes, the old style looks like coffee
with milk in, the new style like coffee
without milk. The man who made tho
old style for twenty years-a practical
chemist-made milder, peasanter prep.
aration, adding to it here, and taking
wife said, the finest medicine ever made.
1t cured her of constipation and it cures
the children of hives and all the little
ailments they ever have If my wife
thinks they have worms, she doses them
with old style. We always have both
kinds in the house, and together, they
keep the doctor away"
And you insist that the proof of the
II the eating-precisely Jack, get Il
bottle of the old style Vinegar Btters--
men, | think, usually prefer old STYLE |
usually. Try it, and then you will be |
like an old bachelor who, after railing |
against women for wears falls In love /
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-10-06

Miss Fannie Garrett of Philadelphia is
the guest Of Miss Annie Foard.
Lawrence Wilson, better known as
Pomp, is lying critically i'll with typhoid
fever.
Wesiamwell rolling mill began opera
ton on Monday last, after several months
idleness.
Isaac Moody lost fine mare with a
six months old colt by her side one day
last week.
Little Henry Bowen visited Philadel-
phia and the Geological Gardens one day
the past week, in company with L. A.
Walton of that city. 1t was a fine treat
for the little fellow and will long be re-
membered by him.
On Friday night some young folks
visited "bee tree" b fore the tree was
hardly marked the report of gun was
heard and tin pans and people fell in
every direction. They were unsuccess-
full however They attempted it three
times but the one who wanted the honey
shot too often for them. They think it
is pretty hard, person can't get honey
from their own trees without being shot
at
A trip to Gilpins Rocks that pleased
all. On Tuesday night the rain Tighten
ed us all, but ON Wednesday morning
little after six O'Clock "Old Sol" put on a
lovely smile for the benefit of the pic
nickers. At . o'clock the large dearborn
was well loaded and all started in go.n,
style for the rocks Our destination A.,s
reached at 10 o'clock, A large rock was
found for table and all did Justice to a
hearty meal. After dinner we started
for the long and hard climb over the
rocks. They looked most beautiful Tut
were rather slippery from the rain of the
night before. However there was no
accident and we kept on climbing until
we reached large rock in the middle of
the falls and watched the water falling
from rocl: to rock. The caves were
reached and some ventured in one but
it was to much of an exertion for the
rest. After admiring everything that
eye could see we started back for the
wagon all worn and tired ready for
good rest. Blankets and cushions were
spread around and the rest of the day
was spent in telling fortunes. At four
we had supper and made brave start
for home. Elkton was reached at 7.20
after "A merry drive. Others were dis
posed of at their different homes, and all
retired contented with the days pleasure.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-10-06

There was four starters in the 2.2l
class, Decorator, Katie ", Charlie G. and
Fred Medium. Decom or drew the pole
and after several false starts were sent
away. Decorator broke on the first turn
and was passed by the string. Fred Me
dunn went to the front closely followed
by Katie NJ. In this position the horses
came under the wire, Fred Medium win
ming the heat in 2.3II, Charley c. I'd,
Katie NJ. 81, Decorator 4lh.
Second heat.--l'red Medium took first
place although Tapped on the three
quarter stretch. Decorator was showing
a fast gait but by break lost his chance
for first place. Fred Medium took the
heat, in 2 81, Katie NJ. 81, Charlie c. Sd
Decorator 4th.
Third heat.-lfrcd Medium was not
headed, on this heat, although Decorator
was going at Il fast gait, but breaking lost
his chance for first place, Katie NJ. ID,
Charlie q 81, Decorator 4th. Time 2.32.
The races were very interesting and
there WAS n, long scoring to tire the
people.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-10-06
Big Fire at Dover.

The glass works at Dover were dis
covered to be on fire at few minutes
past II o'clock on Monday night. From
the account given the fire it was certainly
of incendiary origin. The flames were
issuing from that portion of the building
where a great deal of wood was stored.
The entire plant was destroyed. The
wind shifting to southwest, drove the
flames toward the Fair View Park sta
bles. They were all consumed, at with
difficulty the grand stand was saved.
The loss on the glass works property is
estimated at $4,000 to $4,000, on which
there is an insurance of $4,000. The
property of the Fair Association was
fully insured.