davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1889-08-24
GREEN ISLE. s1BLEY COUNTY.

GAEEN ISLE. SHELLEY COUNTY.
County Delegate. j McGrann.
President Daniel Myers; vice president, M. Nc
cial secretary, Thomas Koran; treasurer, Thos.
Moran; insurance secretary. VIM. Neavin; meet
,............ of month.
BELLE PLANE, SCOTT COUNTY.
County Delegate, T J Leonard, Shakopee.
Division No. President, Or. G. r. Maloney
vice-president, VIM. Fitzgerald; recording secre-
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-04-25
INGALLS, ON HALSTEAD.

The Kansan Says His Rejection was the
Natural Result of His Own Attacks.
Topeka, Kan, April Ex-senator In
gals, in an interview ON the rejection of
Mr.. Halstead, said:
"The claim that Halstead's rejection
was blow at the liberty of the press
appears to me to be very conclusively re-
futed by the comments that have been
made in the newspapers upon the action
of the senate. Equally untenable is the
assertion that those who opposed Mr..
Halstead were governed by personal re-
sentiment or the instinct of revenge. Mr..
Halstead, for the past quarter OF centu-
~, has been distinguished for his de-
nunciation of Republican leaders when
ever he differed with them in their opin-
ions of measures. His denunciation of
Grant, Lincoln, Logan, and others who
have been illustriouS in arms and states
manship are historical. He in effect
counselled the assassination of Lincoln.
His motive may have been good, but his
Judgment certainly has not been ap-
proved by the verdict of mankind. In
the Payne case in 1883, the question was
not whether the election of the Ohio
Legislature was pure or corrupt. It was
one of law and precedence under the
usages of the senate In similar cases
where reports were made by the senate
committee. A majority of the Republi-
can members of the committee reported
against investigation, and a majority of
the Republican members OF the senate
sustained this report.
"Mr. Halstead Immediately character
lied the action of those Republicans who
voted to sustain the report as corrupt.
He declared in effect, if not in direct
terms, that they were bribed.
at may be interesting in this connec-
ton to recall the fact that Halstead pur-
sued Logan With unrelenting vitupera-
ton almost 10 his grave. But few days
before Logan,s death heretofore unpub-
lished letter of Gen. Grant, in which he
spoke disparagingly of Logan, was print
ed without cause, provocation or justifi-
ton in The Commercial Gazette, and
among the last conscious utterances of
Glen. Logan upon his death-bed was an
expression of grief and anguish at the
publication of this letter after the death
of it's author had rendered explanation
and PREPARATION impossible"
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-04-25
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.
A Summary of Important and Interest,"

A Summary of Important and Interesting
News-world's News Abridged.
A slight shock of earthquake was felt
in Cairo.
Eighteen inches of snow fell on the
18th inst. at Veta Pass, Col.
Four persons were drowned near Car
thage, Mo-, while trying to ford swollen
creek
First Comptroller Durham has severed
his connection with the treasury depart
ment.
The pope celebrated mass In the con-
sistory held yesterday. Many strangers
were present.
The Duke of Edinburg is PROSTATE
from fever, and Is returning to Englan d
on board the Alexandria.
John 7. Spicer was sentenced at Wa
pakoneta, O., to two years imprisonment
in the penitentiary for forgery.
The municipal government of the City
OF Mexico proposes to remove from the
streets telegraph, telephone and electric
light poles.
At Attica, Ind, Simon Houtz shot and
killed his wife and then killed himself.
The deed is supposed to have been caused
by Jealousy.
At Lebanon, o., Frank Linn shot and
killed Mrs frankie Noah and then killed
himself. Jealousy is supposed to have
been the cause.
Right Rev. Bishop Keane, rector of the
Catholic university, who is now in Rome,
will sail on the steamer Umbria next
Saturday for home.
The remains of Constable Ben Morris,
frightfully mangled, were found on the
railway track at Charleston, w. Va. II
is believed he was murdered.
Capt. Schaffer, of the German steamer
Will KOmmen, arrived at Baltimore
Monday from Bremen, reports passing
April 10th, latitude 40:30, longitude So, a
quantity of wreckage, consisting of deck
house, spars and rigging, apparently of
square rugged vessel.
A rumor has reached Fort Smith, Ark,
that stage running between Wagoza
and Walker on the southern border of
Oklahoma and on the bank of the Cimar-
ron river, had been "held up" and robbed
late Thursday night. The driver jumped
into the river after being shot through
the arm, and reached the opposide bank
nearly unconscious. He walked 10 Wal
nut creek, and stated that the passengers,
consisting of two men and boy, were
in the hands of the robbers, and the
coach had been burned. The rumor has
not been verified.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-04-25
COL. ShEPARD'S GEMS.
The Erratic New York Editor Delivers
Himself of Some Wisdom.

The Erratic New York Editor Delivers
Himself of Some Wisdom.
New YORK, April 24.-After service
of song Col. Elliott F. Shepard was in
trodGced to a fair-sized audience in the
hall of the Young Mems Christian asso-
citation yesterday afternoon. He begun
by saying that as all men are divided
into classes he could speak to them bet
ter If he knew to what class the men be-
fore him belonged. In order to find this
out he asked all those who did not be-
long to an Evangelical Christian church
to hold up their hands.
Then the speaker read passage from
the Bible, commenting upon every two
or three words. These are some of his
utterances:
whatsoever does not mean only a
child or an intellectual giant or a public
man; 1t means all persons"
"'Verily, verify! When Christ swears
in this way why should you accuse him
of lying by refusing to believe"
"'Blotted out of the Book of Life.
When name is in the Book of Life and
is to be erased it is blotted out. That is
very simple"
"They keep books in Heaven just as
they do on earth. Here it is not only
merchants that keep books, even lawyers
have them"
''If out names are found in the Book
of Life on the Judgment Day we will not
go into the terrible lake of fire."
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-04-25
Paid the Men in Light Gold.

DANvILLE, Ills, April 24-Great dis
satifaction exists among the employees OF
the Chicago and Eastern Illinois railroad
at this place on account Of their having
been paid off in light weight gold. Thir-
ty thousand dollars was paid out by the
railroad company at this place, and a
large portion of it was gold stamped "L''
by the government. Such currency was
unknown in this vicinity, and it was re-
ceived by the men and circulated readily
until it reached the banks, when it was
discounted 25 and 80 cents coin. The
stuff was distributed with great impair
tiality among the train hands, shop, men
and clerks. The company is investiga-
ting the affair, and at present it is not
known whether the job was put up in
the paymasters department of the rail
road or whether Chicago bank unload
ed on the company.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-04-25
ANOTHER PRlESTLV FRAUD.
A swindlcr who Has Been victimi1ing the
Charitably Inclined.

A Swindlcr who Has Been victimiEing the
Charitably Inclined.
New YORK, April 24.-Rev. Richard
Whyte, assistant pastor of st. Francis
Xavier's church, West Sixteenth street,
called ON Inspector Byrnes a few days
ago, and informed him that he had reason
to believe that person travelling around
among his parishioners and the public
generally, representing himself as Broth
er Joseph Manning, and collecting mon
eys for st. Mary's Orphans Mission in
Kansas City, was fraud.
Detective Rogers, who was detailed on
the case, capturned the swinder in Har-
lem, in the act of mulcting a wealthy
contractor. He was placed under arrest
and taken to police headquarters, where
he gave his name as James Reynolds.
He was attired in clerical garb. He
confessed to Inspector Byrnes that he
had been swindiing since the spring of
1883, when he was injured in a railroad
accident
In his possession was found a forged
letter of authorization from Bishop Fink
of Leavensworth, Kansas and cOllec-
ton book almost filled with signatures,
some genuine and some forged. Among
the names were Joseph /. ODonohue,
Eugene Kelly, John McCaull, j. D..
Crinlmins, Lord and Taylor, l. Berlig-
man, A. NJ Palmer and Ada Rehan.
Opposite these names were sums varying
from $5 to $3.50. He confessed his crime
and was held to await complaints from
Victims
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-04-25
Too Free with His Soap.

NFw YORK, April 24.-John R. Rogers,
theatrical man, was in jefferson Mark
ct police court yesterday morning to ap-
pear for workman who had been en-
ployed by him to scrub the neglected
statue of Lincoln In Union square. The
scrubber was promptly arrested by po-
proper officials. Justice Patterson held
him for trial.
The park commissioners are having
the statues regllded and cleaned up to
nte Centennial ceebroton but hs was a no
enough for ,,,g Mr; Rogers, and . ne hired nj ia a
has been damaged 5000 or $400.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-04-25
THE COLORED PILGRIMS.

President Harrison Handles the Delegation
Quickly and without Gloves.
WASHINGTON, April "a The Alabama
delegation of colored men which waited
on the president with what they called on
the card which secured them admission
to the presidential presence, "a prepared
address" succeeded in drawing from MIR.
Harrison an admission which justified
them in arriving at two conclusions:
First, that it is Mr.. Harrison's deliber.
ate purpose to attempt to break
up the Democratic party in the
south by dividing it on the industrial
and tariff issue; and, second, that the
movement started at Birmingham, Ala,
recently, to establish a White Mans
Republican Party" in the south was ac-
tually inspired by suggestions from the
White House, and that it is the intention
of the president to distribute, as far as
possible, the executive patronage in the
south on this basis with view of disin.
tegrating the Democratic organization
by the tariff wedge thus inserted.
Before their chosen spokesman had
got half through the address the presi-
dent interrupted by saying:
"Well, what DO you want me to do!
l cannot very well use the army and ma
Wy to give you the protection you ask.
Post offices won't do you any good.
What do you WANT
When the delegation left the White
House they resolutely refused to disclose
anything in regard to their interview,
this request having been made to them,
though not Oy the president. Afterward
the importance of the policy disclosed
weighed upon them, and late last night
a conference was held at Willard's hotel,
at which representative Republicans
from nearly every southern state were
present, and the report of the Alabama
brethren was considered in executive
session. What action was had upon 1t,
if any, is'closely guarded.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-04-25
P. 7. Barnum on sundax-schools.

New YORK, April PAP. T. Barnum
addressed large audiences in two churches
in Williamsburg Tuesday night = the
First Reformed church and All Souls
church. Mr.. Barnum spoke mainly to
the young people. He contrasted the
manner of conducting churches and Sun
day-schools of to-day with that of sew
enty years ago. When he went to learn
his catechism he trudged through snow
and mud to stand up in a cold meeting
house with no stove in it, and had to
listen to prayers that stretched out over
an hour. AS reward for close atten-
ton, the young people received a ticket
emitting them to one mill. In the course
of three years, if they were lucky, as
much as ten cents would stand to their
credit. This went to buy the old-time
catechism. Mr.. Bsrnum dwelt upon the
pleasant features of the Sunday school
and church of to-day, and congratulated
his hearers that they were not born in
1910.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-04-25
Deadly Assault by a Negro.

LAwRENCEvILLE, Ga, April So
negro named Will Bennett inflicted
serious wound upon the head of Mr..
Hamilton, who lives near Woodward's
mill, last Saturday morning. The negro
was plowiug for Mr.. Hamilton, and when
given some instructions by the latter
cursed him. Mr.. Hamilton picked up a
rock and started toward the negro. This
had the effect to shut the negro up, but
when Mr.. Hamilton turned to go away,
the negro picked up rock and threw it,
striking Mr.. Hamilton on the back of the
head, Knocking him down and breaking
his skull, besides which the negro beat
him with root after he had fallen.
Mr.. Hamilton is in a precarious condi.
ton, and the negro has been committed
W J9n' -- rs<z--z-s5Sss..ss- - -Er---ry-- -
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-04-25
Massachusetts Goes Wet.

BOSTON, April 24.-One hundred and
fifty eight cities and towns outside Of
Boston give the following vote on the
prohibition constitutional amendment
Yes, 1884; no, 55,329. The vote OF
Boston is: Yes, 1,060; no, 81 ,075. The
amendment is defeated by from 50, 900 tc
10000 majority.
The day was bright and cool, with
prospects favorable for a large vote.
Both parties have been active in the cam.
paign and full vote was expected. The
day is legal holiday with the exception
that certain business transactions relat.
ing to contracts, etc., will be valid, and
banks, exchanges and wholesale business
houses are closed.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-04-25

NEW YORK, April 24.-Jacob Levere,
a colored youth, was arraigned yester-
day morning in the jefferson Market
police court upon charge of disorderly
codduct. He was fined $40.
When Justice Patterson uttered the
sentence Levere broke into a torrent of
profanity. 1t took three of the court
officers to subdus him and lead him up
to the bar to get an additional sentence
of three months for insulting the court.
A razor was found hid away in the OBJ
streperous boys boot when he was
searched in the police station.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-04-25

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, April 24.-The
Missouri legislature is making another
attempt to secure the pardon of ihe ia
nous Younger brothers from the MINES
sofa penitentiary. The petition sets forth
that the trio have been in the penitentia-
ry thirteen years, and by excellent be-
havior have won the respect of all Off
GERS. The entire population of this state
would stand security for their good be-
havior. They were victims of the civil
war and had lived on the border where
passion was hottest. The petition is
signed by nearly all the members of the
legislature and state officers. The
Youngers, Cole, Bob, and Jim were con-
victed in 1875 of the raid ON the North
field, Mimi, bank and the killing of the
cashier, Haywood.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-04-25
Hogs Seized with Hydrophobia.

MMAN, Ind, April 94.-Two large hogs
belonging to George Craven, farmer
near here, were bitten by a rabid dog
two weeks ago, and went mad. Crowds
of people went out to Craven's farm to
see the animals, which were suffering
with hydrophobia in the most violent
form. They were confined in massive
pen, and the shrieks of the rabid animals
as they writhed in convulsions, were ter
rifying, and could be heard for half a
mile. One of the hogs died in a spasm
in the locality has been shot, and sus-
pected stock is confined and anxiously
watched.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-04-25
To Compete with the Standard.

PHILADELPHIA, April PA member
of the firm of the Globe Oil Refining
company, Of this city, which is to antag-
onize the Standard, says: 1--WE will to-
morrow award a contract for nine oil
tanks of 10000 barrels capacity each.
Our works on South Delaware avenue
will be completed this year. Contractors
are about to lay suitable foundations for
the plant" Another gentleman said:
'iMessrs. Widener and Elkins and other
capitalists of the Globe company evident
y an business, and if their Philadel-
- 1Mact is pushed as rapidly as pres
E,ut evASslces go to show it will be, oil
refining will be in progress before many
months are overs"
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-04-25
SS5 a Month for Life.

UTICA, N. Y, April 24.-Christian
Holzworth, of Lowville, who has been
insane for years, owing to hardships Of
the war, has received back pension of
$4,000, and S75 a month for life. He
has wife, three daughters and two
sons, and steps will be taken to set apart
some Of the property for their benefit.
His wife his supported herself by taking
in washing. Holzworth is an incurable
inmate of the Lewis county asylum.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-04-25
Attacking Newspaper Correspondents.

NEW YORK, April 24.-James r. Trask,
a notorious sporting man, and Robert
"Cade- -Gaul," the well known newspaper
correspondent, had serious difficulty
to-day at the Eden Musee. 1t appears
that Trask said something derogatory to
the professional standing of Mr.. Gaul's
wife, who is an actress in the McCaull
company. The newspaper man immedi-
ately resented the remark by promptly
knocking Trask down. Thereupon the
latter seized chair and before Mr.. Gaul
could avoid the blow it came crashing
down upon his skull, making serious
wound from which he sank into coma
tose state. Trask was arrested.
His physician says Mr.. Gaul will be
about in couple of weeks, and that no
real danger need be apprehended from
the wound.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-04-25
DREAD YELLOW FEVER.

The Grim Disease Again Breaks Out at
Sanford, Fla.
ATLANTA, Ga, April 2S.-Dr. Baird
received the following important dis
patch this morning:
SANFORD, Fla., April %, 1889.
DR.. BAIRD, Atlanta, Ca:
There has been one death from yellow
fever here. 1t is the only case at present.
Every precautionary step is being taken.
r. P. DANIEL,
President State Board Health of Florida.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-04-25
Murder Suspected.

CHARLESTON, s. c., April 24-This
morning the dead body of Ben Morris, a
constable of tbiinplace, was found on the
tracks of the @. apeake and Ohio rail
was, about a mile from mere. 1ne body
had been mutilated by passing train,
but it is believed that Morris was muir
dered and then placed on the railroad, SO
that the grinding wheels might cover up
the crime. He had made many enemies,
and it is thought that some of them may
have avenged themselves. A close in
vestigation of his death will be made.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-04-25
AN ORDINARY CITIZEN.
Mr. Grover Cleveland Wishes to be Thus
Regarded.

Regarded.
New York, April s4.-Ex-President
Cleveland has written a letter to the
Manhattan club of this city, in reply to
its action in electing him life member,
and expressing his own desire to become
one of its regular members.
He says /: The kindly feeling man.
ifested is especially gratifying, and yet
l am determined to ask them who have
been SO kind to give further proof of
their consideration by permitting me to
become an everyday, paying, ordinary
member of the club. In other words, l
should be glad to surrender my ex-presi-
dental life membership. l understand,
of course, that must run the chance Of
election, but if opportunity is afforded,
my intentions formed when I took up
my residence here will be carried out"
The governors Of the club will comply
with Cleveland's request.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-04-25
River in Flames.

LIMA. Ohio, April 24.-Forty thousand
barrels of oil that flowed out of the Stan
dard's bursted tank, flowed into the river
last night, took fire and presented a
grand sight. A large number of men
are working along the stream removing
fences and timber to prevent a confla-
grafton.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-04-25
A plummerville Confession.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, April s4.-Warrer
Taylor, arrested for interfering with the
congressional election at Plummerville
has made confession. He says A. G.
Welles, A. H. Darnel, J. S. Woods
Deputy Sheriff Bentley and himself car
ried off the ballot bex and burned it.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-04-25
Nearer to Heaven.

PARKERsBURa, w. Va, April a.
Rev. James Stewart, minister of the
Christian church of Tyler county, died a
few days ago, and on his deathbed he re-
quested that his body be buried on the
top of Honeysuckle Knob, the tallest
mountain in that locality, on the line of
Wetzel and Tyler counties. The apex Of
the mountain was SO sharp that it was
found to contain room for only one
grave.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-04-25

Wilhelm, jr., the fifteen-year-old son of
A. Wilhelm, was kicked to death by a
Texas pony, which he was driving in
sulky. Mr. Wilhelm has tried several
times to induce his son to dispose of the
vicious animal. fearing such result.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-04-25

CozADDALE, Ohio, April e4.-Presley
Morris, living near Goshen, Ohio, died
very suddenly. Not long ago he per-
mitted himself to be mesmerized, and
while in this state, pin was thrust
through mis- hand. Blood poison set in,
causing his death. He was about %
years Of age. - 49, 4.!F-
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-04-25
Princess Charlotte Dead.

STOCKHOLM, April 24.-Prineess Char
lottee Argent, sister of King Oscar of
Sweden, is dead. The princess was born
April gath, 1880.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-04-25
THE MOTION DENIED.
The Trial Of Halves Will Pro-
Ceed at Birmingham.
He Says He Prefers TO be q Paying Mem
Der Of the Manhattan Club-AnOther
Case of Yellow Fever at Sanford,
Florida - The Plummerville Frauds -
Other News.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 24.-In the
criminal court this Noon Judge Greene
overruled the motions for change of
venue and to quash the indictments in
the famous Hawes murder cases, and the
trial will proceed here. His counsel are
making desperate fight for his life, con-
testing every inch of ground.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-04-25
WILLIAMS VISIT.
Preparations for the Advent Of
the German Emperor.

The Ancient Custom of Receiving n For
eign POtentate will Be Carried Out
on this OecasiOn-He VIII BE Enter
tertained by the Lord Mayor and Civic
COunoiI-GTeat Preparations.
LONDON, April 24.-In view of the ap-
preaching visit of the German emperor
to the metropolis, the corporation OF
London has been granted permission to
receive his majesty at the Guildhall,
where he will be presented with an ad-
dress of welcome in gold casket. Ac-
cording to almost immemorial custom it
has devolved upon the lord mayor and
civic council to receive and entertain
every foreign potentate that has paid a
visit to the reigning English monarch,
and this custom has been followed on
several occasions during the reign OF
Queen Victoria. The preparations for
the historical event have been practically
commenced.