davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1889-09-07
GALWAY.

An interesting meeting Of the I. N.
l.. branch committee was held at Tier
naseragh (Barony of Longford) on
August IL with the following members
present: VIM. Hogan, president; J.
Neyin, secretary. J. Muldoon, ]. Lar
kin, NJ. Doherty, j. Gibbons, j. Ryan,
and Z. Carroll A circular from the
secretary of the Tenants Defence
League, enclosing copy Of rules, was
read and considered. All present were
unanimous in their opinion that it
would be tower of strength to the
tenant-farmers, and would hasten the
downfall of landlordism and Balfour-
ism combined. The action of the Most
Vile the Marquis of Clanricarde and
his emergency tools, Tener and Whelan,
was emphatically condemned by all
present.
The Irish standard., 1889-09-07
ROSCOMMON..

James McDermott presided at meet
ing Of the Fairymount and Tybohine /.
N. l.. branch. held Sunday, August II.
The meeting was called for the purpose
of making further preparations to de-
fend the Widow Dowd and Tom Cal.
laghan from the unwarranted attack
made on them by Lord De Freyne for
possession, they being at all times ready
and willing to pay their rents. Atten-
tion was called to the continual absence
Of certain members from the meetings,
and also that they have taken to the
hazardous performance of trying to sit
on two stools at once. Resolved
That whereas Lord De FreYne has
broken the peace with his tenants by
issuing summonses for possession on
tenants whose rents he refused for
some vinllctive motiye; and as such
action would be an inroad on the prin-
ciples on which we have fought and
won two victories, we forthwith call a
convention of the branches Of che l. N.
L. on the De Frevne estate to make the
preliminary arrangements to join the
Tenants Defence League; and that we
never will lower our banner until every
evicted tenant on the estate is rein
stated and every grabber evicted.'
TIPPERARY.
At daybreak on Saturday morning.
August 10, the sheriff for the county
Tlpperary, accompanied by eleven bail
ifs and emergency men, supported by
sixty police with loaded rifles, visited
the tenants holdings on the property of
Mr.. Tew; within mile Of Killalee,
county Glare, with the intention of seiz-
ing for rent due, cattle, hay, or other
farm produce. However. there was not
a beast Of anv kind left on the land.
The forces had. therefore, to retreat
completely bafded. The tenants owed
only a years rent.
The Irish standard., 1889-09-07
SUMMONS,

FIHlHLII
Minneapolis. Mimi, No. IS South Fourth street
The Irish standard., 1889-09-07
Passenger Depot. Second Street. Between
3rd and 4th AYES. North.

Montreal t. Boston Elk.
Montreal s. Boston Ex.
Buffalo, PayDesville, &c,
Paynesville Acc.
Buffalo. Paynesville, &c
Paynesville Acc.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-19

= 9ab1er, Is. Nop. @eitern
Nbenb fanben 2 @enbarmen BON Ga
peuen auf Dem @ege BON bier nod
8ettinsen Ben leblolen &6rper ether
Mannsperion. @ie uerlautet, loa
es Elm Saulirer aus 8ederi6 iein.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-19

= Soubren, %. Nop. Sn
Der Nadt BON 9ienltas aufafittwod
ltatteten 2ansfinser bem Setter Der
@ittpe gonsemius BON aabicr etnen
8elu6 ab. Gin SdB6en suter8irnz
branntmein, cine 9Otte sroB wurbe
auf 2 bis 3 Sitter ars9e5apft.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-19
RSIO N E N
@actics &Mite,
Momtana, Sbabo, @aibington, Oregon

&eiienbe perben e~inselaben, iid
elmer unlerer sroBen w66entli6en
@rcurIionen na9 $ L a, Spo :
fam Sails, Seattle, Sort
unb allen anberen 8ldben Der
8acificz&ifte, anaui6lieBen.
Grtmnert Gmd,
oab Die NOrtbern 8acifice8abn Die
ein3ise Giienbabn 1T, Die Ra1asiere
na6 ben obensenannten Rlaben nit
bireften 3iisen obne @edlel befDr=
bert. Mue I'M lere 8aliasiere f0nnen
ben goloniltenzs 9lafpasen ben sarz
3en @es BON gbicasp, ct. Saul ooer
Minneapolis benubett, unb baber
bas 8ripilesium, ii6 5ebn Gage an
aaen @tationen in @albineton Terr.
aufaubalten. 8erionen, Die ibre Sa=
milien, 6rauen uno &inber na9fom.
mer lafien wol1en, iperben es in1nte,
au ibremg ortbeile finoen, Die 8ilett'
BON uns gu faufen, ba MIR immel
einen Mann mitienben, Tim tie in Der
re6ten Bug 5u besleiten uno ibr &C.
pdd sn "checken".
SReiienbe ionten fd aud e%rinnern, bab tutr unjer
| eiaenen @prtptpirs rnb infer eigenes Herfpnal Il
spnfane Sails, Eacpn un6 8%ortlGne ba
ben, no amer m6eIider 8eiftanb @unieren ga|asieress r
unit oeaeben tpirb. ane 8riefe in 8esug. aaf 9arb
unb WrbeiterSg erbdItniHe tperoen iniraer iHneu nm
| ppIftdnbia beanttpprtet. Nan tuenoe iib an
A, E.Johnson e. Co,
General loub@ itro acknowledgements
ode Sritter uno Sibleb StraBe. ct. yani Wetmst
200 @aibtnston soenue Shb, Minneapolts, Dssnn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-19
DER munnerPr.

-Solptburn. Die 33 Sabre
alte Srau 9ouile Surrer BON 2uterz
fpffen 1T ertrunfen, Der Statipnsfiib=
rer Sberli in Nieoerbipp murbe iiber=
fa6ren urb 9etDbtet
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-19

= 81 If, %, Nop. Gls AM se=
ltri9en Nadmittas mebrere Nrbeiter
Der bieligen 8raueret nit benz u8tz
9en" bon Sdliern bei6dftist maren,
erplpoirte pl0bltd etn 112 Str, bal
tenOes 5aB. Ser &iFer Nic. Silt
gen aus Bfaffentbal erlitt erbeblide
8ranbmunben an ben 6dnben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-19

= Gosport, 9. Sec. Die
SIS. Subor baben auf oemBese gum
obern 9orfe cine eleftriide 2ampe
ansebradt, uel6e ben sr0Bten gbeil
bes @eses BON Dem untern Dorft
CUR 3irde tasbea beleudtet.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-19

= @emi9, "a. Mob. aut beu<
tisen 0a6mittase sesen 2 nbr, traf
bic Samtlie 2auter aus 9rier, oerett
S9tff an ben bieiisen Steinbra6en
por anfer liest, ein i6redlides I'M
sliid. 9as finfjdbrise, lebensfrobe
S6bnden berlelben ipielte nad Sc
mobnbeit auf bem Sdiffe, als es UNI
uerlebenbs ausslitt, unb, obne einen
S9rei aus5uItoBen, in Der Eiefe bes
@a1ers peri6wanb. Na6 fur5er
3eit permiBten Die gltern basielbe
unb 1u9tea anentbalben na6 Tim.
@nolid, BON Danger Gbnuns setries
ben, fling man an bas @aiier 81
bur9lu9en, unb-o Sammer! Der
germiBte bate in ben falten 8el.
len ieinen gob sefunben. giligi
; bplte man ben Nr5t berbei; jebod
aGe @ieberlebunssueriude blieber
erfolslos. 0a Die Samilie 9autel
in nnierm Stdbt9en sleidiam cit
5ueites rSeim" bat, 10 nimHtt Sc
bermanr an bent S9mer5e berlelber
ob bieIer 8rifuns ben inni9iten Sin
tbeil.
~.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-19

= Sii6bad , 10. Sec. Sc
itern itir5te auf Elanfenbof ELM 20
Monate altes &ino in eine Gilterne
rtno iparb als 2ei9e beraus9e5osen.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-14

earn as is the case with every one who
buys ticket in the Louisiana lottery,
performs an act that some people think
is closely akin to stealing. II the edit
or of the Clipper has been buying tick
cts in that enterprise and lost then some
one has got his money without paying
for it, if he won then he got the money
of some one else without paying for it..
Is he guilty of any crime? No, for there
is no law in this state that forbids a
man being born fool. Is he guilty
of any sin? That depends. If he has
a clear, keen, sensitive conscience like
the editor of the Hardwick Gazette, the
answer will come at once. If long
practice in the purchase of lottery tick
cts has deadened his moral sensibilities
then his sin is not so great as it other
wise would have been. Should he con-
tinue on in this line of conduct he might
bring himself into the moral cond ZION
of his remote ancestors and thus escape
accountability. But then, who would
want to buy lottery tickets and take all
these risks? If the editor of the Clip
per is losing money in lottery tickets
we advise him to let up at once. II he
is getting rich he should compromise
with his conscience by subscribing lib
orally for the support of preaching and
the maintenance of orphan asylums.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-14
THE ELECTIONS.

This is what is termed an off year
in politics. There are comparatively
few elections and these are not of a ma
tional character. Only local issues are
involved. 1t is one Of those years when
the republicans relax their vigilance
and the democrats make some gains
and really think the party is gaining in
strength. This year we have about
the usual result. Perhaps the demo-
Gratis have gained little upon former
off years, but the general features OF
the result are not very different. The
earliest returns were of a strongly dem
ocratic color. As they continue to re-
turn there is better look for the re-
publicans. Massachusetts, the only
New England State that held an cleo
ton, elected full state ticket. The
republicans won with decreased major
tiles. The democratic candidate for
governor had the advantage of a great
er popularity. New York went demo-
cratic on the state ticket, but the legis-
lature is republican. This legislature
viii elect a successor to Senator Evarts.
The old rebel states of course went
democratic. New Jersey chose DEM
ocratic governor. The State is hardly
far enough advanced in civilization to
be held closely in the republican ranks.
Most of the Western states that held
elections went republican. The excep'
tions were Ohio and Iowa. In these
two States the results were mixed. In
both the democrats elected the govern
or but failed in some portions of the
State ticket. In Iowa the Legislature
is republican which keeps Senator AL
lison in his seat. Boies is chosen gov
ernor by a small plurality. In Ohio
the republicans claim all the State Off
GERS except Governor and possibly the
Lieut.. Governor. The result in these
two States is surprise to both parties
1t has happened once or twice since the
war that the republicans have lost their
hold upon them, but they are strong
republican States, nevertheless. Some
of the free traders claim that the dem
ocrats won on the free trade issue il
Ohio, but the new governor is protec-
ZIONIST. The fact is Gov. Foraker lost
the support of Sherman and his friends
by some unwise political moves, and
in consequence the democrats scored a
point. Besides, there is strong sa-
| loon element, backed by the breweries,
arrayed against the republican party.
Iowa has been steadily losing its re-
publican vote. 1t is estimated that at
least 10000 republican voters have
moved out of the State into the regions
beyond, since the war. Their places
have been taken by foreigners whose
sympathies are with the democrats. In
the large cities along the Mississippi
there is a large foreign element bitterly
opposed to the republican party which
stands for prohibition and law and or
der. The success of the democracy il
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-14
A PAYING FARM
FOR SALE Oh TO RENT.

As have decided TO change my business
offer my farm for sale, or will rent the same TO
the right man. Said farm is situated miles
south of Barnard Center, and was formerly
known as the Capt. Alvin Wood farm. Said
farm contains go acres, more or less, Is well
adapted to all kinds of crops and IS not one OF
the run down, neglected ordeserted farms that
Won read about but is at the present time IN
a good state of cultivation and is called one OF
the hest in town. Cut this season % tons OF
best quality hay, by actual measurement. Inc
house was built nine years ago, is well painted
but not all finished. No. barn, Stx5Ztt, with
basement and stable, No. barn, 26x'b, with
basement, Both barns are in good repair and
filled to their utmost the present season. Farm
has an abundance Of marketable wood with
large quantity of saving timber. Pastures as
good as the best. Sugar orchard OF 700 trees,
new sugar house with evaporator, GOO tin tubs,
nearly new, and everything in first class shape
for business. Sugar crop yields about 2Ooo
pounds on an average, nearly sninclent 10 paS aS
TO Nov. 1, 80 were Sl9T2.96, as have figures
TO show. to say nothing of the raw material
necessary for a family averaging hve persons,
the same indicating that the farm is fully equal
! To what is claimed for it. To good, honest.
| industrious man ! offer bonanza. NO other
need apply. Possession given March next or
4 before il desired. -
offer for sale my year old gelding Kent
colt. Said colt is large rangy and good color,
with the best Of limbs and feet has got plenty
Of speed and good Judges say that with more
age and good handling he will prove himself
/ fiTst-class trotter. Please bear in mind that
I the Kents carried off large share of the ,pri-
zes offered at the late Windsor County FAIR
/ fully demonstrating that the get OF the horse
4 Kent are soon TO be recognized as among tle
I hest IN the country. Also offer two weanling
+ flies, one BY Kent and the other by tn, above
named colt For further particulars call ON or
address the subscriber at Barnard. This mo-
| tiee will appear one month only.
HERBERT A. WOOD. Barnard Vt,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-14

these States is in reality the success
of the baser social elements. The rum
drinking elements have come to the top
in those States. And when temper
ance is made distinctive issue rum
will win nearly every time. The dem
ocrats may make as strong disavowals
as they please, the rum element of the
country, as a rule, gravitates towards
the democratic party. This form of
the law Of gravity was a leading cause
of republican failure in Ohio and Iowa.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-14
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The editor of the Hardwick Gazette
has calmly but definitely settled the
question of abandoned farms and Swed-
ish immigration. Commissioner Val
entire should be notified at once so that
he can settle his accounts and retire.
1t is not probable that any Swedes can
be induced to come here after reading
his "settler" on the subject.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-14

The editor of the Burlington Clipper
Is anxious to hear from the person
whom he designates as the ''ministeri-
al editor of this paper some more IN
reference to lotteries. Now the person
whom he probably has in mind has new
er uttered anything on the subject in
the columns of this paper. However,
if he should say anything he might as
topish the Clipper editor by the liberal
itv of his views. Life is a good deal
Of a lottery anyhow. When the Clipper
man started into life not only his par
ents but himself took immense risks.
When he buys his ticket for the next
world the risks will be infinitely great
or. We advise him to put off the jour
ney as long as he can. As to the grand
scheme of marriage so extensively ad-
vertised. it does not appear to the pub
lie that the Clipper editor will ever take
a ticket in it. But the time covered
nv the ticket is shortening up so close
With him that it makes but very little
difference whether he wins or loses
The effort TO get money that you do not
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-14
TEAcHER's EXAMINATION,

Subiect to Act o chapter 3, sections 40 and
, 81 ~ the statutes Of Vermont, public exam
Aaation Of applicants for teachers certificates
will lie held at Woodstock commencing lues-
day. Nov. 10. 1889, at A. nj.
I III DUNBAR, Supervisor Of schools for
Windsor county, No. Hartland, VT
Oct. 30, 1889.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-14
FARM FOR SALE.

s,,,,.,od an the main road from Broookdeld 10
vorthded one. half mile from East Roxbury, post
,fice schools and meetings. Contains 10 acres acres
yaod land in hieh state OF cultivation. b9llnhgs
iTst class Never falling water at house and narn'
Young frutbest sugar orchard. Run as q dary iari;
Wiii sell with or without the stock. tools, etc anu
W. a ldy bargain to some young man who wants
,arm that will make money. Time given
ili '''"' r. r. PAGE. East Roxbury.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-14

They have a queer invention in fur
niture at the warerooms of Paine's
Furniture Co., As Canal street, Bos-
ton, in the shape of a bureau which
changes in four motions so that no
vestige of it remains, but in its place Is
a whole bathroom with running wa
ter. set bowl, etc.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-14

Some one has written an article la:e-
ly upon the best method Of Judging OF
the worth of picture, upon which a
contemporary sarcasticallyobserves that
the true way is to look down in one
corner and read the name of the paint
er. The point is that the value of a
picture mus; be determined by the rep
ut alton of the painter. Pictures are
not the only things measured in this
way. Many an excellent sermon falls
fat upon an audience because there is
not great name behind it. Many an
excellent book is written and published
and only few buy it because the au-
thor is an unknown quantity. Great
names are sought after to give boom
to a multitude of things to which they
add no intrinsic value. just at present
the editors of most of the leading New
York dailies are in Europe but the pa
pers move right along just the same
while obscure men do the work. A
man makes fortunate move on some
occasion and gains point in the pub
lie eye. After this the public take the
wares he offers without close criticism.
The moral of all this is, get all the no
toriety you can and your success is as
sured. for awhile at least.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-14
The Randolph National Bank,
West Randolph, VT.
roan,zed 1919. Assets, almost saOO, 900

organized 1878. Assets, almost sSOo,ooo
A General banking and exchange business
done and COLLECTIONS promptly made.
SIGHT drafts on England, Ireland and Scot
lond and Letters Of Credit furnished.
The deposits and general business Of this
hank are constantly and rapidly increasing.
The location at such.a central point for busi-
ness convenience enables our customers IN
every direction TO transact business with us by
tslecraph. telephone, mail or express, and get
returns the same day.
The accounts Of business men solicited; 70
which prompt attention will be given.
To individuals having money on hand wait-
fas a narfectIy secure place for their money
for which certificates of deposits, payable on
demand will be issued.
Assistance will be given in obtaining safe
Investments for our patrons.
WM. II. DUBOIS, President,
IoHN w. ROWELL, Vice-President,
ooi-' r. 7. DUBOIS, Cashier.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-14

Love thy neighbor as thyself. and when you
see one with bad cough advise him to buy a
bottle OF DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. Price p
cents bottle.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-14


The Australian system of voting was
tried in Mass. for the first time, and so
far we have seen only words of praise
in regard to it. The voters were sur
prised at the simplicity of the scheme.
The voting was done quicker than was
expected, with greater ease, clearer
understanding on the part OF each one
of what he was doing, and freedom
from annovance aud surveillance. Each
man stepped into the appointed place.
marked his ballot, deposited it and then
passed or. In only few instances
were men so illiterate as to need assist
ance from those in charge of the polls.
The election was quiet. Men could
not crowd up close around the polling
places and interfere with the free ac-
ton of voters. There was no occasion
for ballot distributors. 'sHeelers' anC
ssbleeders" were out of place. The
scheme was quite an innovation upor
long established methods, and it is no
probable that it will be given up a
once. 1t seems to us that the intro
duction of this method of voting take
away one of the most frequently urge'
objections to female suffrage. WomeI
can go and vote and meet with no mor'
annoyance than upon the streets or il
the shops. While we admit this re
form is more urgently needed in Mass
than in this State it seems to us that !
would be good thing to introduce
into Vermont. What is good for on'
State may be good for all. Let us hav'
the Australian ballot.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-14
ADVERTISING RATES.
Business Cards
On third page inside.
Wanted a Small Farm.

WANTED, A small farm of about % acres
% GOOD land well located with good build
ings. Address, E. B. FORREST, Randolph,
Vermont.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-04-27
A Necessary Addition.

Congressman Frank T. Shaw was
sitting in his room yesterday, busily
answering letters and inquiries from
his constituents. He was interrupted
by one of the colored walters OF the
hotel. He came in timidly, and after
considerable preliminary the waiter
finally told the doctor that he wanted
10 write letter to young lady in St.
Mary's, and wouldn't he please write
it for him.
DR.. Shaw 10 eminently philan-
thropist. He put aside mass of let
ters, and after getting all the neces-
sary data from the waiter, wrote ont
the letter. Into it he breathed tender
devotion and COY love, and when at
last he signed the walters name he
felt conscious that he had written a
letter that he might in other days have
been proud OF.
He gave it to the eager lover. The
waiter read it over. Then he said :
"Would you add one more line, please
doctor?"
Certainly" said the good-natured
member.
"Well, sab, please just say: 'Ex-
cuse mistakes and bad writing on ac-
count of pen. '"-Baltimore American.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-04-27

She said Her Husband shouldn't 9
Keep n saloon and IEe wen't.

The characteristic persistency with
which the average American girl will
have her own way under all circum-
stances is well illustrated in an anus
ing incident developed during the sit
ting OF tie License Court. One of the
applicants for liquor licenses is a ma
tive-born AmeIican-one OF the very
few who have aspirations toward sa-
loon keeping-and his wife is a thor
oughbred American girl. She de-
clared that her husband should never
be saloonkeeper, and opposed his
application with every possible arti-
flee. Finally her husbands applica-
ton was reached by the Judges and
his name called in court, but there
was no response. The applicant has
not since put in an appearance nor
will he appear. The American girl has
triumphed, and the number OF appli-
cants for liquor licenses has now been
reduced from 3,2l4 TO 3,2l3.
The absence OF Americans among
the applicants who come before the
License Co .rt is something remarka-
bic. A native-born citizen does not
crop out more than once in an aver
age OF twenty-five applicants. The vast
majority OF saloonkeepers and would
be knights Of the beer pump are Ger.
mans and Irishmen, with a small
sprinkling of ltalians-all, OF course
being naturalized, citizenship being
one OF the qualifications needed in OBJ
tanning a license.-Philadelphia Re-
cord
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-04-27
A Remarkable scarf Pin.

A novel scarf pin of French design
has just appeared. 1t is a singing
bird of gay plumage. The apparatus
consists OF an India rubber bulb con-
nected by tube with the body of the
bird, but concealed by the wearer's
clothing. When the bulb is pressed it
makes a wind current, which works a
small whistle, and at the same time
the birds beak moves and his tail
wiggles in a very natural way. To
the spectator, who does not see the
machinery, it is q wonderful thing.
Considering that the bird is only the
size OF an ordinary scarf pin, it is a
really curious piece of machinism.-
Fashion.