davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-04-17

The following officers nave been duly
appointed and commissioned as organizers
Of the Farmers National Alliance and
Co-operative Union of America, for North
Carolina:
National Lecturer and State Organizer,
G.. B. Pickett.
n. Gibbon, Derita.
J. P. Barnes, Sterling.
J. Springs Davidson, Hopewell.
C. E. McCullers, Gulley's Mills.
D. P. Meacham, Raleigh.
w. G.. L. Allen, Falls.
C. w. Mccoy, Martindale.
R. K. Blake, Lumberton.
Geo. G. Ratclitf, Deep Creek:
DR.. J. F. Harrell, Whiteville.
Hill E. King, Pea Nut.
D. Mcneil, Montpelier.
G. Mcdonald, Concord.
II. 7. Scarboro, Mt. Gilead.
w. H. Utley, Raleigh.
III. w. Graham, Swans Station.
V. n. Seawell, Sanford.
I. S. Barbee, Morrisville.
w. II. Barrow, Youngsville.
H.. D. Mason, Williams Mills.
Z. R. Christman, Raleigh.
E. w. Lyles, Charlotte.
J. O. A. Kelly, Broadway.
J. A. Davis, Tarboro.
Rufus Johnston, Lucia.
Edgar Davidson, Hopewell.
DR.. J. NJ. Miller, Hopewell.
Jas. A. Wilson, Hopewell.
Thos. G. Hall, Cedar Creek.
G. w. Jones, Bunns Level:
w. II. Wellons, Pine Level -
E. P. Deal, Concord.
B. G. Thompson, Sanford.
w. O. Blake, Lumberton.
Jno. F. Owen, Clarkton.
w. J. Long, Bowies Creek.
w. G. Bland, Lockville.
R. N. johnson, Merry Oaks f.,
R. D. Melvin, Lumber Bridge.
J. NJ. Shook, Mooresvile.
Fl. II. Draughan, Mingo.
DR.. Matt Moore, Warsaw.
John T. Nichols, Dayton.
DIR. D. R. Parker, Trinity College.
A. E. Pfaff, Bethania. -
J. r. Evans, Enterprise.
John H. Anderson, Oregon.
w. F. Stroud, Chapel Hill.
J. C. Fife, Mountain Island.
D. N. C~aviness, Villanon.
Rev. L. G. Parkinson, Oakville.
E. P. Penick, Elmwood.
w. H. Clendennin, Oakdale.
R. w. Scott, Hawfield.
DIR. VIM. Merritt, Mill Creek.
c. F. R. cKornegay, Mt. Olive.
H. A. Forney, Newton.
Other organizerswill be appointed an
assigned in the above territory, as neces
sity may require.
All organizers are required by our Stat
Constitution to make a monthly repor
through the State organ Of the Alllanc
GTur PROGRESSIVE FARMER) of the wor
done during that month for the gener'
information of the order.
By order of S. B. AIExANDER,
Pres't N. C. State Farmers Alliance
:. g LsL;Pobk, sec'y s. F. A:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-05
THE NORTH COUNTRY.
Heavy Crops Rewarding the Hus-
Northumberland.

The season has been unusually fine
in Bear Lake this year. Heavy crops
have rewarded the husbandman. The
grain is mostly threashed. There are
some diaries where an excellent quality
of cheese is produced, which finds a
ready market in Salt Lake and other
cities east and west. The adjacent val
legs, viz: Star Valley and John Days
Lake, are being rapidly settled up.
Reports from those places are of the
most fattering kind. Almost every
kind of garden and field crops have ma
tured this season, and the people are
very much encouraged over the pros
poets. Alma Hoyse, of this town, has
raised about ten acres of corn, which
has matured nicely. This is new de-
parture from original ideas of farming
in Bear Lake County.
MAIL Irregularities are of frequent
occurrence, and are source of great
annoyance, considerable "kicking" is
the result. Wrecks on the Oregon Sholt
Line have been so frequent and serious cf
late as to cause great apprehension for
the safety of travellers. Stock is killed
daily, and it appears surprising that
the company does not fence the track
as matter of economy.
Politics are stirring the Idahoans
from center TO circumference. Joe
Rich says he was "smart enough
to plant one-half acre of potatoes
last spring and has some wheat on
hand, and by the aid of one
COW, ne con liv without an office; in
fact, doesn't mt any-going to
retire from business" Joe has been
successful in winning some important
land suits at the late court at Black
foot for parties at Montpelier, to the
great joy of his clients. Joe makes no
pretentions at being smart or learned |
at law; what he lacks in legal ability he |
makes up IN cheek, with oratory enough |
to present his ideas in such shape as to |
bring dismay to his opponents We are !
quoting his own words: no fear of libel |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-05
A Brutal Mill,

NEW YORK, October 4.-Frank Lane
of Brooklyn, and Jimmie Collins, of
Newark, N. j., fought nine terrific
rounds on Long Island this morning.
In the eighth round Collins broke his
wrist by sledge hammer blow on
Lanes head. Collins fought the ninth
round with his good hand, essaying to
finish the battle with rush, but did
not succeed. In the tenth round Col
Inns was unable to go on and the fight
was awarded to Lane.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-05
n Q w OP E N ,
AT
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All Chronic Diseases of Men and Women
Successfully Treated.

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Successfully Treated.
LOST MANHOOD a sieaY Beb aRf R Rz-
hausted Vita lily, Seminal Weakness, Sper-
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IN WOMEN, and all Functional Derange-
ments that result from youthful tollies or
excess in after years
URINARY Kid Kidney Wear and R.a Bladaep TFou
promptly and safely cured, No nauseous
medicines given nor strong injections used,
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MEpu0!Ic Debility Loss of Vigor, Sem
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YOUNG MEN o 81 yoaStn 0R fo the les eG a
discretion should avail themselves of our
treatment the greatest boon ever laid at the
altar of suffering humanity. Will guarantee
q positive cure in every case.
MlODlE-aGt u MEN T tToaSl ede R Wi9E
TOO frequent excavations Of the bladder, &C
companied by smarting or burning sensa-
ton; on examination, the urine deposits a
sediment, and sometimes albumen is pres
emit. The color varies from bright or red
dish to even milky hue; the patient ex-
periences weakness of the system which
he cannot account for. This is the second
stage of seminal weakness. Many die of this
difficulty Ignorant of its cause. A perfect
cure and healthy restoration guaranteed.
Othce hours 10 a. M to SIP m.
N.B.-PersoDs unable to visit US may be
treated at their homes by correspondence.
Medicines and Instructions sent by mail or
express. Consultation free.
Call on or address DR.. SPINNEY & CO.,
264 S. Mai2 ST Grand Central Hotel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-05
1858 !-.-FALL !---1SSS p!
GRAND OPENING
1ipna1a & Company.
We are ready and are showing for the Fall and
Winter Trade the most complete stock of
Fine TaiiIor-Made Clothing
EVER PUT INTO THIS CITY!
Our goods have all been selected
with great care, and we have taken
special pains to secure the choice and
most desirable goods.
We are now displaying over $50
styles In Mems Suits, consisting OF
Prince Alberts, Four,Button Getaways,
Frocks and Sacks, in both fine and
medium grades.

We call your special attention
to our handsome line Of TAILOR
MADE TROUSERS.
Our lines Of Boys and Chill
dren's Clothing are now complete
in every respect, and we are show
ing over 100 different styles in
elegant designs and patterns.
Our entire stock Of Fall and
Winter Weight Overcoats are now
in, and we are showing ma y hand
some and new novelties il them.
The Irish standard., 1888-06-09
KERRY.

Mr.. Kennedy, the chairman, and Mr..
Fitzgibbon, the secretary of the sup
pressed Tarbert Branch of the National
League, were released from Tralee Jail
on May II, after one months imprlson-
ment.; Mr.. Ferriter, the Dingle news
agent, Who is still in prison, is in good
health.
A Coercion Act Court was held on
May s at Killarney. A man named
Connell was charged with posting no.
tees threatening any person who
would be seen speaking to the family
of Cornelius Murphy. The magistrates,
having visited the scene where the no.
tice was put up, decided to dismiss the
case.
On May a Coercion Court was held
in Abbeydorney before Cecil Roche
and Capt. Massey, r. NJ s., at which two
men named Gurnett and O'Brien were
charged with intimidating a laborer III
the employ of Mrs. Carney, who has
been subjected to boycotting. Both
were sentenced to six months imprison-
ment with hard labor.
On May Z James Kirby FOX was ex-
ecuted at Tralee Jail for the murder OF
Patrick Quirke, at Liscahane, On Nov.
=, The condemned man, who passed a
quiet night, rose at five IN the morning.
He remained in his cell for two hours,
and then attended Mass in the prison
chapel. Prayers were recited after
Mass, the prisoner answering the re-
sponses in a firm voice. Within few
minutes of eight the mournful process
sion started to the place of execution,
Kirby being accom- panied by Fathers
O 'Callaghan and Quill. He was quite
calm and collected and mounted the
scatfold with firm step. He spoke
the responses to the prayers ceasing
only for short time to make declar-
alton of his innocence. He said: II
had neither hand act nor part in
Quirke's murder, never fired a shot
in my life. Cournane is also innocent. "
At nine minutes past s o'clock the drop
fell. Death was instantaneous. Large
crowds assembled outside the Jail.
Mrs. Kirby, wife of the condemned
man, was among the number, and when
the black flag was hoisted hats were
reverently lifted, and prayers said for
the repose of the mans soul. A de-
tachment Of the police were stationed
in the vicinity of the jail.
The Irish standard., 1888-06-09
GALWAY.

During a game of handball lately at
Gort, county Galway, man named
John Gilman received injuries from
which he died. He was SIS years, and
leaves a wife and family. Ayoung man
named Thomas Meade, one of the play
ers, has been arrested and charged with
manslaughter.
The Irish standard., 1888-06-09
WICKLOW.

Much amusement was afforded to the
people of Wicklow and Ashford by the
movements Of a large force of police in
the vicinity Of the latter village on May
10. Some weeks ago the local branches
Of the National League announced that
a demonstration would be held on that
date at Kiltlmon, q short distance from
Ashford, but subsequently, the meeting
was postponed TO q future date. a few
days before proclamation signed BY
the local resident magistrate was ex-.
tensiYely posted p1 olh1iibtiting the meet
ing, and oyer 2 hundred POLICE, in charge
q Mr. M 4cl =. n marched q 70 the
place and remained all day, to find that
there was no meeting. .
The Irish standard., 1888-06-09
WATERFORD.

The delegates Of the various branches
Of the Irish National League through
out this country met in convention on
May at Dungarvan. Resolutions were
adopted renewing confidence in Mr..
Parnell and the Irish Parliamentary
party, and also calling on all the
branches in the county to subscribe to
the Members Fund. 1t was also voted
to present Mr.. j. d. Pyne, NJ. p, their
in Parliament, with a
suitable address and testimonial on his
release from Clonmel Jail.
The Irish standard., 1888-06-09
LATE IRISH NEWS.
"GOD SAVE IRELAND. !"

Hark! the voices on the air
Singing out the anthem prayer.
OF the good and true united in our cause.
Tyrants fill the land with woe,
Spreading sorrow where they go,
But we scorn them and defy their cruel laws;
God Save Ireland from the tyrants.
God Save Ireland, :" now we pray,
And the God of truth and right
Will sustain Us with His might,
And will help US to confound them in the fray
Though we hear the bitter vail
For orr heroes sent to jail,
And such cruel work throughout the land is seen
We but love the cause the more,
And the heroes we adore,
And will show it by the wearing of the green.
"God Save Ireland" from the tyrants.
God Save Ireland" now we pray,
And the God Of truth and right
viii sustain us with His might.
And will help US to confound them in the fray
Hark, re~echoed DER the sea,
Come the voices of the free,
From mighty nation joining i'll our CRY.
And our martyrs gone before
May still SEQ the flag they bore,
For we proudly keep it waving in the sky!
God Save Ireland" from the tyrants.
God Save Ireland now we pray,
And the God of truth and right
~ Will sustain us with His might
And will help us to confouEd them in the fray
".
Hack their tramp mighty host,
Irelands cause their only boast,
Marching onward all oppressors to defy;
England, Scotland " ales unite,
Marching with us for our right,
And before us all the tyrant crew must fly
"God Save Ireland from the tyrants,
God Save Ireland p now we pray.
And the God oftruth and right
Will sustain ia with His might,
And will help us to confound them in the fray
ID. Wright in the Dublin Nation.
The Irish standard., 1888-06-09
MEATH.

On May s, a raid was made on the
lands of farmer named Roche, ten
ant of Lord Massereene, at Rossin, by
number of Emergency men. driven on
Dublin cars. They carried off the entire
cattle of the farm while the tenant was
asleep.
The Irish standard., 1888-06-09
TYRON e.

DR.. McGrath, the Nationalist candi-
date for the coronership IF East Tyrone,
has been returned by handsome ma
jority over DR.. Browne, his Unionist
opponent.
The Irish standard., 1888-06-09
ANTRIM. =

a ~ him.
Arrangements are in progress for the
disposal OF the Lurgan estates under
Lord Ashbourne's Act The property
is nearly 10000 acres in extent, and the
landlord has intimated that should a
basis of ag,eemeet be arrived at the
only obligation On the tenants would
be the payment of installments instead
Of rent, as part of the purchase money
might remain with the Land Commits
sioners as guarantee fund.
ARMAGH.
Miss Adeline Prior, daughter of the
late Col. Prior, has been removed from
Armagh Jail to a lunatic asylum after
having attempted suicide several times.
She was charged with the murder Of a
little girl. who was fould drowned some
time ago in a kitchen boiler.
CARLOW.
On Sunday. May 6, the Rev. DR.
Lynch, Bishop of Kildare and Leighlin,
ordained two students OF St. Patrick's
College, Carlow, the Rev. James
U'Brien, of Cork, and the Rev. John
Ahearn, of Kilkenny. Both Of Che
young priests are destined for the Mel
bourne, Australia, mission.
CAVAN.
The handsome new church at Cross
erlough is now almost completed, and
the dedication has been set for Septem
Der 80 next The Rev. John Boylan is
rector.
CLAIRE.
On Wednesday, before Mr.. Justice
O'Brien and common jury &55 dam
ages were awarded to Mr.. Mcmahon,
of Ernistmon, against Mr.. Synge, High
Sheriff, and MIR. Croker, Sub Sheriff, of
the county Glare, for wrongfu]ly break.
ing into and entering the plaintiffs
premises and for trespass.
CORK.
Preparations are being made for
evictions in Donegal and Cork.
The Sheriff of tn county Cork seized
the effects of Mr.. Pyne, M. F., for rent
due to Captain Boyce. Some cattle and
other stock will be sold On Thursday.
A meeting was held in Queenstown
recently in support of the proposed
Kingstown and Kingsbridge Junction
Railway. The meeting was convened
on an influential requisition. but the
attendance was small This was the
subject Of general comment, and COM
mittee was formed to wait on the
toWnspeople to induce them to take
shares.
DONEGAL.
The proposed evictions Of the Mar
quis of Conyngham's Glenties estate,
which were on the eve of being carried
out. have been abandoned, the Marquis
having agreed to terms favorable to the
tenants.
DUBLIN.
The slaughter of cattle that were ex-l
posed to the infliction of of pleuro-
pneumonia has been almost completed
in Dublin.
We observe by the list OF prize win
ners in the Osteology Class Of the
School Of the Royal College Of Surgeons
that the two first places in the Junior
Glass have been obtained by lady medi-
cal students. One of them, Miss E.
Winifred Dickson, is daughter Of Mr..
T. "A. Dickson, member for St. Steph.
en's-green Division Of Dublin.
An address, signed by Mrs Glad
stone, Lord Aberdeen, and great
number 81 Che most influential Liberal
ladies' and gentlemen il n fashionable
ana political circles, has been ftor waaarlded
Is the Lord Mayor 81 dublin, i convey u
III atl expression y d, NV With the
Irish people Is their present ] 7 connstitu
The Irish standard., 1888-06-09
THE IRISH STANDARD: SATURDAY. JUNE9. i

cused walked coollY out of the field with
gun under his arm. At the inques.
of the body the jury returned verdict
of wilful murder. Over one hundred
wounds were found on the body.
The Irish standard., 1888-06-09
MONAGHAN.

The adjourned cases of the fifteen
bandsmen changed with unlawful as
sembly" on March 10 last came on fol
hearing at Carrick on Shannon on May
IL. District Inspector Carter, who
prosecuted said that as Mr.. Beckett, r
NJ. was not present he was sorry the
case could not be proceeded with. MI
Edward Leamy, who was counsel fol-
the Eandsman, said that it was an IN.
tolerable abuse on the part of the
magistrate who was not there, and il
was monstrous to Apply for another ad-
journment. The District Inspector re-
piled, saying that re would strongly
represent the case before the proper
authorities, and. if possible, prevent
them from going On in consequence OF
what Mr.. LeamY said. Mr.. Leamy
stated before the court that whatever
be the result to his clients he would give
them an advice, even though he should
go to Jail for it, not to appear again
The cases were then adjourned. Sub
sequently the local band serenaded Mr.
Leamy, who addressed large crowd Of
people. This is the second time the
case has been adjourned for trivial mat
ters by the authorities, and it has pro-
voked the defendants and Mr.. Leamy
who came long way as counsel fol
them.
The Irish standard., 1888-06-09
KINGS COUNTY.

AT the meeting of the Tullamore
Town Commissioners on May Z, Mr..
William Adams presiding, it was re-
solved to ask DR.. Fox, NJ. T., to bring
the action of the Lord Chancellor, in
refusing to reappoint Mr.. Henry Egan
as Municipal Magistrate for Tullamore
under the notice of the House OF Com
mons.
The Irish standard., 1888-06-09
SLIGO.

The strike on the part of the blockers
and finishers engaged at Messrs. Nc
Neill & Sons bobbin factory, Sligo, has
at last been amicably settled. The en-
ployees have been victorious in most OF
their demands.
The Irish standard., 1888-06-09
TIPPERARY.

The tenants on the Cashel property
Of MIR. A. II. Smith Barry met the
agent on May s, and asked for a reduc-
tion of 40 per cent. The agent said he
was authorized to allow only Is per
cent, and the tenants left refusing to
accept the offer,
On May 8, an eviction campaign was
begun ON the estate of Michael Cor
mack at Modeshill. The estate COM
prises about 40 holdings of wretched
land. One year ago the tenants asked
for a reduction Of 80 per cent. and, on
being refused, adopted the Plan Of
Campaign. Early in the morning a
large force of police escorted the sheriff
and bailiffs to the estate. Their route
was blocked armanv places by huge bar
riers and trees which delayed them con-
siderably. Six eyictions were finally
executed. A large crowd of sympa-
thizers witnessed the outrages. On
the next day the campaign was con-
t3lluCua WHICH, ~ AAAUC1 Va CtHOOiOAo
took place and many exciting incidents
occurred. At every house the Emer-
gencYmen " ere met with strong resist
ance and the places We're completely
barricaded. On May the evictions
were concluded. During the entire
campaign of outrages the people showed
remarkable GOODNESS, and nothing of a.
serious nature occurred. Seventeen
families IN all were eyicted~ A meet
ing was subsequently held, at which
the Rev. 1Michael McGrath presided,
and delivered stirring address. Mr..
John Cullinan and Rev. John Cahill
also spoke, after which tbs people sep
arated with cheers for the Plan Of Cam
paign. It is understood that the re-
naming tenants who were not on the
list for eviction this time will very soon
be placed on the list, and that a new
eviction crusade will commence. The
tenants place full reliance on their Or
paniZatiOn.
The Irish standard., 1888-06-09
LONDONDERRY.

/. LONDONDERRY
On May the Most Rev. DR.. Legue,
the new Primate Of All Ireland, visited
the Rev. Fathers McF adden and Steph-
ems III Derry Jail. Both clereYmen
were found in good spirits and were de-
lighted at the visit OF the Primate.
A shocking murder occurred on May
8 at Fallaghloon, a town about three
miles from Maghera. Francis Bradley
was working in a field early in the
morning, when dispute arose with his
uncle, Patrick Bradley, in relation ella to:
the ownership Of the farm. The latter
instantly shot his nephew dead. The,
police, On being informed Of the occur 2. +
renee at once arrested Bradley, who u is l3
= q d nan Of T. 1 H 41 denied ri the
charge, but q neighbor, who was at.
.ttacted to the spot By hearing the re-
port Of firearms, states that the 5ac--..
The Irish standard., 1888-06-09
LIMERICK.

at the Limerick Petty Sessions OH
Friday, May Is. a young lad named
Franklin was fined SIS or month in
Jail for an assault on soldier. Patrick
Mallory and Edward Twomey were SEN
fenced to one months Imprisonment
each also for assaults on soldiers. Cap
tain Plunkett was engaged recently
investigating the disturbances between
civilians and the Derbyshire Regiment.
The local papers publish this evening
report of a serious assault ON a pro.
cess server from Limerick named Will
liam Leahy. 1t is stated that I4eahy
proceeded to Doom, village in the east
of the county, with writ of habeas
corpus from the Queens Bench directed
TO the Rev. Patrick O'Donnell, P. F..
Doom, directing him to produce in court
on Tuesday next an infant named
Robert Wood, about whose religion a
question has arisen. The bailiff, the re-
port states, not finding Father O'Don-
nell at his house, proceeded to the
church, where the Rev. clergyman was
engaged hearing confessions. The bal.
lift, it is alleged. opened the door OF the
confessional and handed the writ to
Father O'Donnell. There were mum.
Der of people IN the church at the time,
and, resenting the action of the bailiff,
it is said they attacked him, and when
the police came up Leahy was |, ing on
the ground in an lnsensible condition,
his skull having been fractured. The
police removed him to the barracks,
whence he was taken to the Tip
perary Workhouse, where he remains
in very serious condition.
The Irish standard., 1888-06-09

Leave Leave Arrive Arrive
Minnpls| st. Paul list. Paul. Minnpls
7.o5 a M 7.4oa m s.s5 am 1915 am
7.oopm 1851 m 1000 p m |1o.4opm
7.S am $50 q m $50 am e.s5 a m
7.10p m 7.5Opm 7.10p M 7.50pm
The Irish standard., 1888-06-09

Chi. & Du-
buque linn
tied, daily
Chi. d Du-
buque linn
tied, daily:
St. Louis d.
}KansasCity
lEx..'d!a!iily,;.
st. Louis d
+KansasGW|
Ex., daily. j
The Irish standard., 1888-06-09
ARMAGH.

Miss Adeline Prior, daughter of the
late Col Prior, has been removed from
Armagh Jail to a lunatic asylum after
having attempted suicide several times.
She was charged with the murder of a
little girl. who was fou1d drowned some
time ago in a kitchen boiler.
The Irish standard., 1888-06-09
1|ds New Neyies,caaada and lie Provinces

For full information apply at your nearest
railroad ticket Office, or j. A. HANLEY.
Traffic Manager. St. Paul MINI.
The Irish standard., 1888-06-09

The proposed evictions Of the Mar
quis of Conyngham's Glenties estate,
which were on the eve of being carried
out, have been abandoned, the Marquis
having agreed to terms favorable to the
tenants.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-20
Read The Death Foil

Which the bills of mortality of any
large city may be fitly designated, and
you will find that renal and vesical NAL
aides, that is to say, those that affect the
kidneys or bladder have a remarkable
prominence--we had almost said--pre-
ponderancc Bright's disease and diabetes
in the chronic stage are rarely cured, and
gravel, catarrh of the bladder and enur-
esis, STAY many. Yctat the outset, when
the trouble merely amounts TO inactivity
of the organs involved, the danger may
be nulifod by that pleasant renal tonic
and diuretic, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
which imparts the requisite amount of
tone to the organs, without over exciting
them, and the use of which is convenient,
and involves no elaborate preparation.
Dyspepsia, usual concomtant OF renal
complaints, and debility, which they in
variably produce, are remedied by it.
So also are constipation, malarial, rheu-
matte aud nervous ailments.