davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1889-06-29
WICKLOW.
WEXFORD.

The Star Chamber Court of Inquiry
into the working Of the Plan of Cam
paign on the 1.'ottenham estate in the
county Wexford. and into the working
of the National League in the baronY
of Shelburne, is going on in Arthurs-
town. Several men have been commit
ted to jail for refusing to give evidence.
The inquiry. which is presided over by
Mr.. Considine, R. NJ, is expected not
to terminate for weeks, and a great
number of arrests are expected in the
locality.
The Irish standard., 1889-06-29
DONEGAL.

The trials of the prisoners charged
with resisting eviction at Falcarragh
were taken up at a Coercion Court at
Falcarragh on Tuesday, June 4. De-
crees were given in all the eviction
cases on the Sweeney estate except one.
In the case of the defenders of NC
Ginley's Fort" police witness was alb
sent, and fortnight's remand was
granted. In the Glasserchoo case
Bridget McGeadY and Bridget O'Brien
were sent to Jail for one month each;
Hannah McFadden for three weeks:
Sarah McElroy, for two weeks; Peter
McGeever and John McGeever for one
month, with hard labor; and Margaret
McFadden was bound over to keep the
peace.
The Irish standard., 1889-06-29
GALWAY.

The death is announced from New
Zealand of Sister Mary Austin Joseph
Nevin, of the Order Of the Assump-
ton Nuns. The deceased lady was a
native of Loughrea, county Galway,
and was in her twenty sixth year. She
received her education in the boarding
school attached to the Mother House II
the Order IN France. Four years ago
she Joined the Order, and was professed
within the last eight months. She had
onlv been in the colony four months.
The Irish standard., 1889-06-29
THE IRISH STANDARD: SATURDAY, JUNE 20.

of Meath, was. held in ST. Patrick's
Church, Trim, on Tuesday. Nav %.
Office commenced at eleven CLOCK, and
was presided over by Most Rev. DR..
Nulty, Bishop Of Meath. The High
Mass was sung by Rev. John Brogan,
G. c., Kilbeggan, the deacon, Rev. w.
Davis, G. c., Ratoath; and sub-deacon,
Rev. p. Gallagher, G. c., Skryne, all
natives of Trim; master of ceremonies,
Rev. P. J. Sicily, G. c., Trim, The
chanters at the Office were-Very Rev.
Hugh Behan. P. Z. and V. f., Trim;
and Rev. j. O'Neill, P. P, Dunshaugh-
lin. In the choir were large number
of priests.
The Irish standard., 1889-06-29
IRISH NEWS.
"HONORs WE'RE ON THE OTHER
SIDE.''

'Pres colt and Putnam and many others lm-
mortalized their names by their bravery and
their skill, but the honors were on the other
side."--Samuel H. Russell.
Now reverse all history's verdicts,
Cast all heroes statues down,
Throw aside all poets verses
Giving patriots renOwn.
Speak not of Thcrmopylte's glory.
Ieonidas we can't abide,
Count no bravery that was vanquished.
''Honors were on the other side
Base was Rcgulus, the Roman.
Since in chains he died, unfreed;
Praise no more the noble Gracchi,
Victory did not crown their deed;
Foolish Judas Maccabeus
Shall no more be Israel's pride;-
Bible fables old romances {!
''Honors were ON the other SIDE"
At Wyoming, with the slaughtered,
Was disgrace-while honor crowned
The brave victors, noble Tories.
By that massacre renowned.
Sure, Montgomery was no hero
AT Quebec, who failed and died.
In the record of that struggle
"H0nOrs were on tho other side"
And George Washington. "the rebel,''
Whose false praises oft are sung,
When ut Brandywine defeated,
Shonld most surely have been hung.
Tn sn CORVALLIS, England's hero.
Might have crushed the Yankees pride,
And we should have seen at Yorktown
"Honors on the other side,'
SO tear down that lying column
Growing now old Bunker's height;
Quote not Quincy here, nor Webster,
Sign some English title bright;
No ono else should here be MENTIONED
Prescott, Putnam. we deride.
Since Tory grandson tells us,
"Honors were on the other eide.'
Lawrence MayaO. KATHARINE A. O'KEEFE.
The Irish standard., 1889-06-29
I, N.a!s,a,0'I g,s,, Washington.


If you are going west bear in mind the follow
ing facts: The Northhrn Pacific Railroad owns
and operates 9s7 miles, or 81 per cent Of the en-
tire railroad mileage of Montana; spans the
Territory with it's main line from east to west;
is the short line to Helena; the only Pullman
and dining car line to Butte, and is the only line
that reaches Miles City, Billings, Bozeman, Mis-
soula, the Yellowstone National Park and, in
fact, nine-tenths of the cities and points of in
terest in the Territory.
The Northern Pacific owns and operates 621
miles, or Sc per cent of the railroad mileage of
Washington. its main line extending from the
Idaho line Via Spokane Falls, Cheney, SpraKue,
Yakima aud Ellensburg, through the centre of
the Territory to Tacoma and Seattle, and from
Tacoma to Portland. No other trans-continental
through rail line reaches any portion of Wash
ington Territory. Ten days stop over privileges
are given on Northern Pacific second class tick.
cts at Spokane Falls and all points west, thus
affording intending settlers an excellent oppor-
tunity to see the entire Territory without incur
ring the expease of paying local fares from point
to point.
The Northern Pacific is the shortest route
from St. Paul to Tacoma by 20. miles; to Seattle
by III miles, and to Portland by 1924 Intestine
CORRESPONDENCE shorter, VARYING from one to
two DAYS, according to destination. No other
line from St. Paul or Minneapolis runs through
passenger cars Of any kind into Idaho, Oregon
or Washington
In addition to being the only rail line to spo-
kane Falls, Tacoma and Seattle, the Northern
Pacific reaches all the principal points in North
ern Minnesota and Dakota, Montana Idaho.
Oregon and Washington. Bear in mind that the
Northern Pacific and Shasta line is the famous
scenic route to all points in California.
Send for Illustrated pamphlets, maps and
books giving you valuable information in refer
from St. Paul, Minneapolis. Duluth and Ash
land to Portland, Oregon. and Tacoma and Seat
tie. WASHINGTON Territory. and enclose stamps
for the new 1889 Rand kcNally County Map OF
Washington Territory, printed in colors.
Address your nearest ticket agent, Or LHAs.
8. FEE, General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
st. Paul, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1889-06-29

branch of the Provincial Bank. Mr..
Lawlor, was shot dead on Monday, June
8. near that town by his cashier, MI.
Murray, who has followed him, and
who Immediately afterwards blew out
his own brains.
The Irish standard., 1889-06-29
CORK.

IS son or CQG ldlc N6ulcttl OulCGI.
Sister Mary Ignatius Ryan and Sister
Mary Berchmanns Walsh mace their
profession at the North Presentation
Convent, Cork, on May %.
<)n Friday, May 81, four families on
the estate of Mr.. A. Langford, Rawls,
were evicted. Mr.. Gale, sub-sheriH,
and his bailiffs were accompanied by a
force OF $50 policemen. Rev. Father
Kennedy, G. c., Meelin. and Mr.. j. G.
Flynn were present. After half an
hours resistance Daniel Curtin, who
was the first evicted, was elected. The
doors and windows had been barricaded
and boiling water was thrown out on
the bailiifs while attempting an en-
trance. Curtin was taken into custody,
having dangerous wound on the head.
said to have been inflicted by balitf
with some sharp instrument. The
three other tenants VIM. HAYES, Dan
lei Mccarthy, and Florence Mccarthy
were evicted without any practical
resistance being offered.
CLARE.
Miss johanna Sullivan and Miss
Maria Lowry, of county Glare, recently
received the white veil of St. Gather
ines Convent Of Mercy, New York.
They are called Sister Marie Dolores
and Sister LigouTi
On Tuesday, June 4, Captain Croker,
Under-SheriH Of the county, with a
large force of police. under the COM
mand of District Inspector Dunning,
carried out three evictlons on the Mac
donnell estate, Furvor, near Kilkee, the
tenants evicted being Patrick Moloney,
Michael Costelloe, and Patrick Collins.
The amount of their arrears ranged
from $40 to :e170 in Collins case, in
whose house an emergency caretaker
was left in charge. Mcloney. who was
i'll. was allowed back as caretaker.
There was no disturbance.
DUBLIN.
Miss Byrne, daughter of Mr.. Matthew
Byrne, of James street, Dublin, recently
received the white veil at the Good
Shepherd Convent, Abbotsford, Mel.
bourne, Australia. She is called Sister
Mary of st. John Berchmanns. Sister
Mary of St. Joseph 20 Haire), Of Belfast,
aod Sister Mary Of the Presentation
lGeorge). of O'Brien's bridge, Ireland.
made their profession.
The manager OF the Ballymena
The Irish standard., 1889-06-29
LIMERICK.

The Australian papers, recently to
hand, contain a sad but interesting
description of the obsequies ct the Rev.
Carol Naish Griffin, who. last Au-
tumn, with some moro of his brothor
members of their Order (thaC of the
Holy Gbost) sailed to the shores Of the
Southern Cross to found branch of
the famed French College of Black
rock. The deceased young clergyman
was the third son of the late Gerald
Griffin, Esq, of Ballymacan, county
Limerick, and has three brothers to
survive hun as members of the Order,
in whose ministry he faithfully and
zealously labored.
The Irish standard., 1889-06-29
1ATHLONE.

Al the meeting Of the Athlone Board
of Guardians, June S, DR.. Michael
Stanley was elected to The position of
medical officer of the work house. He
is son of the late medical officer.
The Irish standard., 1889-06-29
LOUTH.

On June and evictions, as follows,
took place on the Massereene estate:
John Mullan, who held la 3r 1872;
Mary Conroy, who held 10a IL 3p; John
Commons, who owned q house valued
at G40O; CHRISTOPHER Loughran and
family.
The Irish standard., 1889-06-29
ROsCOMMON.

The death is recorded of Sister Agnes
of Jesus, of the Little Sisters of the
Poor, Brittany, France. The sad event
occurred on the goth of Nav, from con-
sumption. The deceased nun was a
native of Roscommon, and known in
the world as Miss O'Connor. She was
in her 22nd year, and had been in re-
ligion nearly three years.
The Irish standard., 1889-06-29
MAYO.

The death is announced of Sister
Mary Theresa, of the Order of the Holy
Family of Pletermaritzburg, Africa.
The deceased nun was thirty years old,
and was daughter of DR.. Brennan, OF
New Y ork, formerly of county Mayo.
Pat Walsh, of Kllmoyee, was released
from Castlebar Jail on the lst inst,
after undergoing two months imprison-
ment with hard labor for insulting
two boycotted men named Rody Beirne
and John Brennan.
MONAGHAN.
The mission conducted by the Pas
sionist Fathers Plus, Fabian, and Bon
ayenture, in Inniskeen, county Mon.
Afghan, recently, was brought to a
close on Sunday, June 2. The con-
course of people was so great that the
closing sermon, Rosary, and Benedic-
ton of the Most Holy Sacrament had
to be given in the graveyard adjoining
the church. The sermon was preached
by Father Plus. The clergy present
were: Rev. Mcguire; Adm, Innisk keen;
Rev. P. Callan, G. c., Carrickmacross,
Rev. w. McKenna, G. c., do; Rev. P.
Hackett, c. c., Donaghmoyne; Rev
W.. O'Doherty. &C, Magheracloon, &c.
MEATH.
The anniversary of the late Very Rev.
John Duncan, 2. P. of Trim, and v, G.
The Irish standard., 1889-06-29
EXTRAORDINARILY.

SEhEN6TH.VIEA
Victims of excessee or indiscretion, with Ner
yous Exhaustion, Cough, Headache, Tired Feel
ale treated for Consumption, Dyspepsia and
Liver, Complaint, by inexperienced men, who
mistake the cause OF the troable and thus multi
plety restored. No Exposure; separate rooms for
Ladies; interviews Strictly Confidential. 1t is
evident that Physician who confines himsef
possess greater skill than one in general practice
-Recently contracted or chronic Urinary Di-
leasee POSITIVELY Cured in 8 to days by q
local remedy: No nanseope drugs oeed: Mary
Dr: Nelson's Approved Remedies.
Medicines Mailed Or Expressed 70 any address
Free from obeeryation Charges t fa,r. terms Terms
10 g. m. to IL M, 3 to and to ep. m. Sunday.
Beek & and question List, 1se: .,,.,,. ,.,..
226 Wash. Az. s.. M1nneap0A13s HI
The Irish standard., 1889-06-29
TYRONE.

The Rev T. Quinn, late of Wiscon-
sin, U. S. America, is now sojourning
in Beragh parish. county Tyrone. Last
Sunday week in the parish church he
preached very eloquent sermon on
prayer and the Feast Of the Ascension.
He also preached very impressive one
on the Ascension of our Lord.
The Irish standard., 1889-06-29
TlPPERARY.

On Friday, May 81, eviction proceed
ings commenced on the estate of Major
Bunting at Bansha. About one hun
bred police, with the bailiffs and sheriff,
were sent to the scene of action. The
house of Edmond Heating was first
visited, but so great was the difficulty
found in clearing off the trees and fill
ing up the deep trenches which obstruct-
ed all the avenues to the house that the
day was entirely occupied in endeav-
ors to remove them. Mr.. John Cullinan
sustained very serious injuries at the
hands of the police. After several in
effective attempts had been made to
gain an entrance to the house the bat
tering-ram was set in motion. Hot
water and stones were thrown from the
inside on the attacking party. Two Of
the bailiffs climbed on the roof, and
having set fire to some light matter
threw it down the chimney, and the
occupants rushed out thinking the
house was on fire. They were Heating,
an old man, his two sons and two
daughters, and they were Immediately
taken into custody on a charge of OBJ
structing the sheriff in the execution of
his duty, the large crowd who had as
sembled cheered loudly. They were
brought to Tlpperary before Colonel
Evanson. r. M. Heating and his
daughters were remanded on bail, the
two sons being committed to Clonmel
Jail.
The Irish standard., 1889-06-29
KILKENNY.

The community of the Cistercian
Convent, Beaux, France, have to be-.
wall the loss of one of their number in
the person of Sister Mary Cecilia Joseph
of the Blessed Sacrament lin rhe world
Johanna Muldowney, OF Kilkenny. who
died on the 25th of May in her 22nd
year, and the first year Of hez religious
profession. After death her body,
clothed in the beautiful white habit of
the Order she loved so we'll, was placed
on bier IN the church, where it re-
NAMED until morning, when the Office
of the Dead was recited, and Requiem
Mass sung for the repose of her soul.
KINGS.
Brother Aloysius Ryan died recently
at the Franciscan Monastery, Clara,
Kings County, aged %.
KERRY.
At the meeting of the parish priests
of the diocese of Kerry at Killarney on
Wednesday, June 5, under the presid-
ency of his Grace the Archbishop of
Cashel, the election for the vacant
bishopr1c resulted as follows:-Canon
Law)or, Southwark, London, dignissi-
mus Dean Cofey, +. P, Tralee, dig
Nor; Archdeacon O'Sullivan, Ken
mare, dignus.
On Tuesday, June 4, John Dawley,
sheriff's bailiff, protected by guard of
police, evicted two families at place
called Moyrisk, twelve miles to the west
of Caherciveen, on the estate Of Daniel
O'Connell, J. z. The parties evicted
were John Lynch, who was elected,
without a contest, a guardian for St:
Finian's electoral division in last March,
and Florence Shea.
The Irish standard., 1889-06-29
WATERFORD.

The Vicar-Capitular Of Waterford
and Lismore, appointed by the parish
priests after the solemn obseQuies of the
Most Rey. DR.. Pierce Power, is native
of Dungarvan. He was an olumnus OF
st. Johns College, Waterford, which
he entered about A. D. 1850, and there
he pursued his studies until his ordina-
ton by the Most Rev. DR.. William
Abraham, and in 1913, and years after,
he was C. c., Carrick- on-Suir.
WICKLOW.
There recently departed this life at
st. Mary's Convent, York, a sanity re-
ligious in the person of Sister Mary
Christina Gaynor. She was a native Of
county Wicklow, where she was born in
the year 1927. In 1850. during visit to
St. Mary's Convent, York, she felt
strongly urged to devote herself to the
work of teaching in the Institute of
Mary, better known as Loretto Nuns.
In due time she made her profession,
and devoted herself with great earnest
ness to the work.
The Irish standard., 1889-06-29

Sister Mary Ignatius Ryan and Sister
Mary Berchmanns Walsh mace their
profession at the North Presentation
Convent, Cork, on May Is.
Evening journal., 1889-04-22
CONDENSED NEWS.

II is reported at Lynn, Mass, on good an.
thority, that John B. Alley has satisfied the
last Judgment in favor OF Chester Snow. Of
Harwich, Mass, and this celebrated case il
thus closed
Governor jackson, Of Maryland, has issued
his proclamation declaring April 80 to be
legal holiday, and recommending the propar
observance Of the day as the centennial an
niversary Of the Inauguration of Gen. Wash.
mgton as president
The dead body Of Ben Morris, constable
Of Charleston, W. Va, was found on eha
tracks Of the Chesapeake and Ohio road abouA
mile from that city. Tbs body had been
nutilated by passing train, but it is b.
heved that Morris was murdered and then
placed on the track so that the wheels might
cover up the crime He had made many
enemies, and it is thought that some OF them
may have avenged themselves
The Citizens committee of Toronto. Can.
appointed at the recent demonstration against
the Jesuits estates act have issued an address
TO the people Of Canada, setting forth their
views and reasons for disallowance, and
calling a convention TO be held here on june
ii and l2 Representatives are 10 be chosen
by the differenr municipalities, not fewew
than fouf from each. The COMMITTEES invita-
subscriptions to push the movement for dia&
allowausa
Evening journal., 1889-04-22
A MYsTERY eLEAREp AwAY.
Tidings Of the Bark Wandering Minstrel
and Her Crnrr

Tidings Of the Bark Wandering Minstrel
and Her Crew.
SAN Francisco, April 22-The British
bark Wandering Minstrel, which sailed from
Honolulu Dec. 10, 1887 has been heard from.
She was wrecked at tho Midway Island Jan.
Q, lSsS, and the crew found on the island 4
man named Jorgensen who had belonged to
the schooner General Sigel, which lad been
wrecked some time before. He had been left
on the island by his shipmates because thew
suspected him of foul play in connection with
the death Of two Of the Sigel's crew. On
Oct. Is Mate John Cameron, Chinese boy
and Jorgensen left in an open boat for Homo
lulu A seaman died on the island and one
during the passage to Honolulu March IA
1889, the schooner Norma arrived at Midway
Island and took the rest of the crew to Homo
lulu
During the fourteen months sojourn on the
island the castaways subsisted on sea birds
and fish, and they were almost starved when
taken of. Capt. Walker Of the Minstrel de-
cided several times to shoot Jorgensen in
self protection, but was persuaded not to by
bis wife. A naval court Of inquiry at Homo
lulu has acquitted Capt Walker Of all blame
for the disaster to the bark, the wreck being
caused by furious storm driving the vessel
ashore while in harbOr
Evening journal., 1889-04-22
SHOCKING RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
One Man Killed, Another Dying and .
Number BADLY Injured In Illinois.

One Man Killed, Another Dying and .
Number Badly Injured In Illinois.
ABINGDON, Ills April 22.-The Central
Iowa train due here at s;35 Saturday from
the west was wrecked four miles west OF this
place The train went through a bridge.
setting fire 10 the mail car. The flames were
communicated to the entire train, which was
composed Of two passenger coaches, one Of
which was partly mail car, and ten freight
cars A iange Of the wheel on the last freight
car broke, letting down the remainder Of the
train and spreading the track.
The train was thus dragged about COO feet.
at which place trestle across Cedar creek
was reached. At this point the last two
coaches plunged down the bank about thirty
feet The mail car caught fire from which
four span Of piling ignited and were soon
consumed by the flames.
Among the number injured were the fol-
lowing; Express Messenger Rogers, limbs
broken. The mail agents shoulder blade was
broken and he was injured internally The
conductor, Robert Colville Of Peoria. il
dying. Clifton Reed, brakeman, is badly
injured Four passengers were dangerously
wounded. Win Savage, Of Berwick was
found dead. 1t is thought that woman was
aboard the train. If 50, she was burned with
the coach
Evening journal., 1889-04-22
A TOWN WIPED OUT.

Buclfbee, Wis. and a Large Quantity Of
Lumber Destroyed by Fire.
REEEAH, Wis, April % The woods near
Marion, a station on the Milwaukee. Lake
Shore and Western road, ftrty miles west Of
Appleton, caught fire and spread with great
rapidity. The small town Of Buckbee was
entirely wiped out Buclgbee was small
numbering town, and a great deal Of lumber
was stored there, which was entirely con
sumed. The loss is estimated at 100000
A train Of cars, consisting Of fourteen cars
Of lumber and five cars Of logs, caught fire
near Marion and burned Loss ABOUT $40. GOO
The full loss on the lumber and dwellings
at Buckbee and near Marion will amount "a
nearly S300000 There has been but little
rain in that section this season, and il Is pre-
sumed that the fire originated from spark
Of passing locomotive.
Evening journal., 1889-04-22
An Espresa Arent Rnhhea.

PATroNvm.LE, No, April PA robber
wearing a mask called at the express Office
in tho Wabash Western depot Saturday
night and when he left fifteen minutes Later
he carried Off $4,000 belonging TO other
people. The agent was in the office, but tho
entrance Of the visitor was so abrupt that
when the agent looked up he faced the rnuzzle
Of revolver The robber ordered the agent
to open the safe, which request the agent
obeyed with alacrity. The robber took ont
$6,OOO Of which So, 100 was In one package
consigned to the Pattonville bank. This
plunder the robber stored neatly under his
vest and then compelled the agent to face the
wall He was then bound and gagged and
the thief walked of with his plunder and 4
still at liberty.
Evening journal., 1889-04-22
FATAL FIRE IN DETROIT.
One Man Burned to Death. Two sun
Gated and Two Slightly Injured.

One Man Burned to Death, Two suffo-
Gated and Two Slightly Injured.
DETROIT, Mich, April GA short lived
fire here yesterday, which damaged property
to the extent Of only couple Of thousand
dollars, destroyed three human lives 10
which fourth is likely 20 be added. This is
the list; Andrew Baio, burned TO death; Il.
J. Gibson, sutfocated; Robert McCarroll,
slightly burned; Manchi Powell, seriously
burned; William Whitaker, suiforated
The Dehn hotel, low priced resort on the
public market place, Is a brick building three
stories high, the ground floor being occupied
by the Office and saloon. Malachi Powell.
hanger on about the place, had filled and
lighted large lamp and was putting it in
place IN the harroom when il fell aud broke.
Powell tried to extinguish the flames, and a
moment afterward with his clothing ablaze
dashed out Of the building. He viii probably
die
The whole front Of the building was in.
stantly atlame. Robert McCarroli, day clerk.
jumped through a window and was slightly
burned A face appeared at one Of the second
story windows framed ia fire and smoke. The
crowd yelled to the man 10 jump, but wave
Of smoke hid him from view and when il
rolled away he had disappeared. Robert
Driess, night clerk, was awakened by the
smoke and flames. He climbed through a
skylight and cluiching the caves OF an ad-
lacent building pulled himself up to a place
81 safety. Emerson j. Gibson, an ex-Alder-
man, was found At the head Of the second
story stairs smothered, but not burned. Ii
one Of the second story rooms were found
the remains Of William Whitaker (colored)
II was he who had appeared at the window.
Near the front Of the hui ding Andrew Bolio
was found with his face horribly charred. He
had entered the hotel only an hour before
and gone 70 bed The domage TO the build
ing viii not exceed 50 600
Evening journal., 1889-04-22
NatIonaI canItaI Notes.

WASHINGTON, April Ex-senator Palmes
will sail for Europe on the sth Of May to as
sssine his du les as United States minister "a
Spain.
Senator Spooner is expected to return hers
from Wisconsin for the purpose Of completing
arrangements 70 sail for Europe next Satur~
day, accompanied by bis wife and their son
Phil
1t is quite likely that Gen Schoheld viii
shortly issue an order establishing a general
artillery camp for the summer, to which tha
batteries Of the different regiments win bs
ordered. A number Of places have been dis.
cussed, but thus far no location has bees
positively agreed upon. 1t is more than prob
able that the war department will order tbs
camp at or in tue vicinity Of Gettysburg
Pa.