davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1889-01-26


ST. PAUL and MINNEApOLIsaud
EAU CLAIRE, MADISON, JAN E3-
WILLIE, aud CHICAGO. Two trains
a day each way, with through aleep-
ers and dining cars.
DULJrH, SUPERIOR and ASHLAND.
Night trains each way with through
sleepers. Morning trains each way
with through parlor cars.
SIOUX CITY, COUNCIL BLUES and
OMAHA. Through sleeping cars each
way.
Notwithstanding car to Tracy.
ST. JOSEPH. ATCfilsON, l4EAvEN T ORTIZ
and KANSAS CITY. Through Pullman
Eufet sleepers.
MAEKAro, DE5 DIMES, CHARLTON,
ST.. JOSEPH, ATCHIsoN, LEAvEN-
WORTH and KANSAS Grey. Through
Combination chair and sleeping cars.
KAsorA, ANKATo ST JAMES. WORTH
INgrCN, SrBLEY. LEMARs. and SIOUX
CITY. Day Grains each way with ele-
CANT parlor cars.
This service has been arranged with q single
sioy co the comfort and convenience Of the ira
Yelling public, and offers the best and most lux
rrious Recommendations between the above
named points.
r. ". TEASDALE, Geu'l Pas; Agent;
J. s. Moi;ULLOUGH, NJ. NJ. WHEELER,
Asst een p s f fft MiNN: fSS' AGENT
The Irish standard., 1889-01-26
Nelson
pAREcro.
OF ~
2'26 Wash. Az. g.
Coz. ID Ave.

REGULAR GRADUATE. IN "a
From 40 year, experiences inI Is
Hospital and Private practiceI96 ~
10 enabled TO guaxantee 1A0icAli1 -: ~
cures in Chronic or poisonousllp =
diseases Of tho Blood, ThFoat,l-@ ~ :.
Nose, Skin, Kidnsys, Bladdsr66 64 |.
and kindred organs. Gravel 30
Structure cured without Pai1 erin .-ss. -
MARRIAGE. 81 s R11
Married persons or young nea| IS
contemplating marriage, su6er-|< - AUI
Ing from Physical and Organtcjsm1 - NJ
weakness, Premature Decay,G( u.
Evil Fcrebodines, Self distrust: Is
Impaired Memory, PalpitationI p
Of The Heart, Pimples or the -
Face, Specks be,ofe the EYE,l x
Ringing In the EAR, Catarrh,i -
Threatened Consumption and!
EveYy Disqualification that rundeEes Marriage
proper s2d unhappy, SPEEDILY snd PER
Vi sRt ., r1ss YoyHa as Wit, No.
Exhaustion. Cough, Headache, Tired Feel
Pain. in the Back aud Breast, Indigestion,
treated for Consumption, DJspepaia and /.
Compliant, BY Inexperienced men, who mia
Lost vitality IN youag or old completely issto
No Exposure; separ Ats rooins for Lsdles; II
views Strictly CONFIDENTIAL 1t 10 evident tn
Physician who confines himself Exclusively
cer:siu elAss Of Disea.es uust possess Kre
skin than s.s in general practice. Reee
contracted Sf Chronic Urinary Diseases Pc
vxkI c cs,:s. IN e g days y s ,ss.
aounced insursbis promptly yield 70 Or. n
sons Approved Remedies. leaiel
Mailed @ Expressed 60 any ad6ress Free trszs
servatton. Charges fAtE. Terms CASH. Ad
by mail az IN person 81. A friendly talk .
AothIaE. ne0xs 70 Am. to Is n. $50 d Z 30 4
IA Wash. Ave- Il Mtnsseapcllsy gels
The Irish standard., 1889-01-26

ity of the tenants have withdrawn from
the court satisfied with the concession
obtained: The evicted lands about this
town. which have remained in the
possession of the Office during the past
four years, have been restored at con-
siderable rent reductions to the original
tenants, with the exception Of James
Murray, who was compelled to move to
Ballynahinch.
DUBLIN.
Right Hon, Thomas Sexton was in
stalled Mayor OF Dublin; Alderman
Ryan was Installed Mayor of Cork; AL
derman Condor, NJ. T., NJ IGOR of Cloa-
mel; Alderman John Coyle, Mayor Of
Kilkenny; Alderman Connolly, M .yor
Of Sligo; Alderman Devereux, Mayor
of Wexford; Councillor Connor. J. F.,
Mayor OF Belfast; Councillor Jordan.
Mayor of Droglleda; Captain Toole.
Mayor of Waterford (second terml; and
Mr.. O'Keeffe, M p, Mayor Of Lime
rick (third ternlj.
The annual drawing Of prizes in con-
nection with the bazaar in aid Of St.
Josapb's Asylum for Aged Single Fe.
males took place on St. Stephens Day
at the institution, Portlaod-row. The
following ladies and gentlemen assisted
at tbs drawing, which was conducted
under the personal supervision Of the
nuns OF the institntiou:-Miss Hen
messy, Miss Cruice, Mis-. OCallaghan,
Mrs Donovan, Messrs. James Murphy,
e. O'Ca!Iaghap; and Duggan l2). For
of fifty years this excellent
asylum has carried on great work of
charity. Last year the venerable man
aaer, Mr.. James Murphy, wtin~ealously
watched over the interests of st. j..
seph's since its foundation in 1884,
handed over the care Of the institution
to a community Of nuns. the Poor
Servants of the Mother of God, with
the sanction Of bis Grace the Arch.
bishop
The Irish standard., 1889-01-26
.iIOSCUMMON.

On Saturday. December %, All open
air meeting was held at Bar)ick, MI.
James Scott presiding. It was resolved
unanimously That we protest against
the action of Roderick j. OCouor,
through his agent, hdr. Godfrey Clarke,
In serving Que Of his tenants at Milton,
with al eviction made-easY notice for
one years rent, tho tenant having
served the landlord with notice to get
a fair rent fixed by the Land Commas
sioners; and we pledge ourselves to
sustain the tenants in their struggle
against tyranny THAT we hail with
delight the release ct our gallant mem
Der, J. j. @ Kelly, III. f.
SLIGO.
The death OF Rev. f. Curtis, G. c.,
TuI|yallen, is announced. The sal
event took place December %, at his
residence, Tuilya1len. Father Curtis
had been seriously ailing for few
months past. His death was LEANED
throughout the parish and by all who
knew him with sincere regret fer the
passing away OF single minded,
priest, OF simple and
unobtrusive ways, yet Of genuine heart
felt piety. Father Curtis was native
Of Dromiskin parish, and served in the
curacies Of Kllsaran, Dundalk, Togher.
and Tullyailen. There was Solemn CT.
tice and High Mass in Tullyallen Church
on Saturday, aud this interment took
place on Sunday in Knockbridye burial
ground
The Irish standard., 1889-01-26
CARLOW,

The Right Rev. DR.. M!chael Conner
ford Was on Tuesday last conaecrated
Conductor bishop OF Kildare and Leigh
liz in tbs Cathedral, Carlow. His Grace-
She Archbishop Of Dublin performed
the impressive ceretE ony, and vas as
sisted by Tie Right Rev. DR. Brown,
Bsnop OF Ferns. aid the Right Rev.
DR.. Power, Bishop of Waterford The
Very Rev. Dean lyman vas master of
ceremonies. His Grace the Archbishop
was attended by the Very Eev. Canon
Fitzpatrick and the Very Rev. Or.
Burke, President of Carlow College.
The Venerable Archoeacon Darcy and
this Rev. Father kaogh attended re-
spectivelv on the Bishop Of Waterford
and the Bishop Of h'erus, The Mass OF
Conservation was celebrated by his
Grace the Archbishop. The Most Rev
DIR. Lynch, Bishop OF Kildare and
Leigl lin> presided at the ceremony.
AT eleven O'Clock, when ths sacred
function began, the Cathedral was
thr0nged. There was very large at
tendance OF the clergy.
CAVAN.
On Monday, December 81, force of
twenty police accompanied Mr.. Town.
ley, the Sub Sheriff OF Cavan, 10 the
townlands of L'errycassen ard Killy-
cljggan to effect some seizures for tent
and law costs Ou the estate CT the Hon.
George Annesley, They found the
cattle all locked up. and no seizures
were effected.
CORK.
Miss Catherine Crowley, sister of
Peter O'Ne.ll Crowley, who was shot
dead in K!clooney Wood during the
Fenian Rising March, 1867, was inferred
OH January i, in Baliymacoda Church
yard. The deceased lady was 70 years
OF age. and Was remarkable in the dis
trict for ber piety aud charity. In ac-
cordance with her express wishes the
funeral WAS private, and demonstra-
ton which it had been intended to hold
was abandoned.
a meeting was called on Sunday, De
cember 30, IN You2ba! to protest against
the nprisonnlent of Father Kennedy.
1t Was TO be held in the Mall House,
but when the promoters of the meeting
arrived there they found it occupied by
3 number Of police, who refused to
leave. Canon Keller and Messrs. Lane
and Flynn, M. IS, then proceeded to
the Market House. Here also the po-
lice wanted TO stay, but they would not
he allowed to enter. A resolution pro-
testing against Father Kennedy's i'm
prlsonment was proposed by DR.
Runayne; Mr.. Hodnett seconded, Mr..
Lane, Mr Flynn, NJ. P's.. and Canon
Keller supported it. Everything passed
OFF quietly, and the meeting was large
and enthusiastic.
DOWN.
a correspondent states that a con-
ciliatory policy has been adopted on the
Annesley estate since the accession to
Che agency of Mr.. j. II. Moore Garrett
In thA Mace of Mr. Shaw nndor whom
The Irish standard., 1889-01-26
KINGS,

Sunday, December 30, most enthusi~
astic demonstration was held i'm Eden
derry. Father Klnsella, in opening the
procet dings, said-Such enthusiasm as
they exhibited there to-day would en-
courage the people to persevere in this
struggle for life and death in which
they were engaged. They had many
topics to occupy their minds at present,
bat the one great idea was their de.
termination to secure their national
rights (cheers) They had to deal with
landlordism in this part OF the country,
as everywhere else (groans). These per.
sons called themselves the owners of
the soil, out everyone knew that they
had very little title to their properties.
The tenants were robbed in more ways
than one. That great market.square
which they saw before them should be
the scene of nine or ten fairs during the
year instead Of the three they had. OF
these three, two were removable ones,
like the magistrates (laughter), and
were to he condemned as such.
The Irish standard., 1889-01-26
LIMERICK.

Through the intervention of J. Butler
levers, Esq, j. f., Glanduff Castle,
the Siavely tenants at Drumcellakher,
county Limerick. have been offered an
abatement of q per cent, On rental
very close to Griffith's valuation.
The death is announced of Mother
Mary Baptist Purcell, Of the Convent Of
Mercy, Limerick. She entered religion
on the 24th of June, 1910, aud from that
day forth labored among the poor with
an untiring zeal. which won the admi-
ration of all. Her unsel1shness, her
unfailing kindness, her straigbttor-
wardness, her clear common sense made
her very dear to the members of her
community and dear to all who had
known her. His Lordship the Most
Rev. Dr.. O'Dwver presided at the
Solemn High Mass; celebrant, Fir. Crit
flu; deacon, FIR. Carroll; sub deacon,
Fir. O'Donnell; master of ceremonies.
a large number Of priests were present.
lEITRIM.
"A demonstration. at which Mr.. VIM.
O'Brien, NJ. F., and Mr. J. Il. Cox, N.
F., were to speak. at Carrick-on-Shan-
non, on Sunday, December 80, was pro-
claimed. A disturbance took place at
the Carrick railway station on Saturday
evening, on the arrival of the hon.
members. A large crowd Of persons,
headed by Cannon HOWE, P. F., had
assembled on the platform to welcome
them, and when the train arrived Mr..
O'Brien spoke to the people from the
carriage window. Two policemen i'm
The Irish standard., 1889-01-26

Never intrude i'll health, pains, losses
Or misiortuneS.
, 1889-10-13
opposed to Mustache. in the pulpIt.

BY the kindness of two of my nieces,
daughters of the late B.. B. Hotchkin,
d. D., your former Philadelphia CORE
%spondent, / noticed a short article in
your issue from the pen of the Rev. Syl-
vester Cowles. BE says: Deafness has
come so that 1 cannot hear common
preaching unless / sit neal the speaker
and see his lips move, and then, If he is
half barbarian and don't shave his upper
lip, 1 can't understand much except
words which have b or p in them that
bring his lips together"
Now my own case much resembles his.
1 am two years his Junior and very deaf.
1 usually take a second seat from the
pulpit, and if the speaker has a clear
voice and no hair on the upper lip, / can
keep the run of the discourse very well;
but if he wears a mustache I get no
food.
/ am glad there is one man who has
the courage to bring this subject up be-
fore the people. / personally know of
cases where candidates for good pulpits
have been rejected because of the mus
tache on the upper lip.
To many in the house of God it looks
cranky, and is distasteful. No minister
has any right to despoil his voice by fore
ing it to pass through a lock of hair be-
fore it reaches the ears of the audience.
Evangelist.
, 1889-10-13
JUS, a, CLAD to See an Actor.

Gen. Custer, Lawrence Barrett and
Stuart Robson went over to Brooklyn
years & to zeal Mr.. Beecher preach.
After the m the three went around
to the house of a friend where Mr..
Beechcr was to come Immediately after
church. They were seated in the parlor
chatting as the great preacher came in.
The names had been given to him in the
hall. AS soon as he reached the TIRES
hold of the parlor door he said, "Mr.
RobsonI" The actor went over and ex-
tended his hand.
81 am delighted to see you, delighted
to see you. But you are a much younger
looking man than l expected to find"
"Oh, l am 40 years at least, Mr.. Beech
err" replied Robson.
81 shouldn't think it, sir; I shouldn't
think it. You are a very young man to
be secretary of the navy"
81 am not Mr.. Robson, the secretary
of the navy, but Mr.. Robson, the actor"
"Oh. it makes no difference" said Mr..
Beecher, 81 I'M glad to see you notwith-
standing my mistake"
But he lost no time in turning from
him to pay court to Gen. Custer As he
had made a mistake on the political end
he made up for it by paying court to the
military hero until the discussion became
geneTal.-New York Star.
, 1889-10-13
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Robert Briggs. colored was lynched at
Heruando. Miss. yesterday for assaulung
n white woman
WIN Q. Abbott, secretary of The Con-
necticut Mutual life Insurance company,
died yesterday morning in Hartford.
The New York weekly bank statement
shows n reserve. increase of $500, OPS
The banks now hold sos. OPS l,ss than
the % per cent rue.
The agents in New York of the State
line have received cable advices stating
thar the Nebraska is not seriously dam.
aged and the passengers are all w,ll.
The Atchison directors at their meeting
in Boston yesterday adopted the plan OF
recognizing substantially, it is believed,
as was recently outlined. 1t was stated
at the Atchison office that the plan as
adopted will not be made public until
next Tuesday.
, 1889-10-13

The momentous fnct now bursts upon
the world that in the fourteenth year of
the reign of Ptolemy Philadelphus, one
of the royal gooseherds wrote a letter
stating that he could MOI supply twelve
geese wanted for the kings festival. OF
this simple fact the world has beer in
ignorance for over 1000 years; yet we
are now assured of it on as irrefragable
historical evidence as that which tells US
that the Pharaoh of Joseph's time i'm
prisoned his chief butler and chief baker
for probably as small an offense. 1t
m about in this way; TIL state pa
per concerning the royal geese was duly
pigeonholed, and, after the lapse Of
years perhaps, was disposed of as waste
papyrus. 1t fell into the hands of the
undertakers, who used it along with a
lot of similar material in making the
cartonnage headcase for a mummy.
This mummy was entombed in the ne
cropolis of a little town (the site is called
Tell Gurob at this day. which began to
fall n + decay about the time of Menep-
than, the supposed Pharaoh of the Exc
dus. 1t has been disinterred by Mr..
Petrie in the course of his excavations
in the Fayoum. The headcase, with a
thin covering of plaster over all, was
soaked in water, and the papyri of which
it was composed became separated with
out injury to the original writing. Thus
we come to know about the gooseherd
and about u great many other far more
interesting facts in connection with
every day life and affairs of the Egyp-
tians of that epoch. For there are lots
of mummies and quite a crop of Ptole-
maic documents, and many of them will
soon be in the actual custody of the
British museum authorities. Consider
ing the progress that has been made in
Egyptology during the present century,
and the abundance of fresh materialthat
has been brought to light of recent
years, the next generation may be able
to learn as much about Egyptian anti
quities as the present one can about Gre
clan or Roman.-Levant Herald.
, 1889-10-13

This remedy is becoming SO well known
and so popular as to need no SPECIAL men
ton. All who have used Electric Bitters
sing the same song of praise. "A purer
medicine does not exist and it is guaran-
teed to do all that is claimed. Electric
Bitters will cure all diseases of the NV.
and kidneys, will remove pimples, boi!s.
svlt rheum and other affections caused by
impure blood. -Wil drive malaria from
the system and prevent as well as cure all
malarial feyers. For cure of headache,
constipation and indigestion try ELECTRIC
Bitters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed
or money refunded. Price so cent? and
81 per bottle at DIR. w. N. Hunts drug
store
, 1889-10-13
LINES FROM MOSAIC.
Concluded from First Psge.I

Miss Bergman has for the past year
driven a high English cart, and seems to
to take great pleasure in handling the
reins over her swift cob. Following the
trap in greatest gee is q small fox terrier,
which Is her constant companion.
The smart and fashionable cart seems
to be a favonte will. Cheyenne ladies for
shopping and boulevard driving. Among
quite a number we notice those of Mrs.
Mast. Mrs Brewster. Mrs. Kepler aud
Mrs. Appel
Mrs. VanTasselrs Victoria phaeton
drawn by a sorrel and white pair is very
attractive while she handles her relns in a
mastery manner
Another handsome phaeton belongs to
Miss Kent and as she bowles along be.
hind her spirited pair of ponies, her bright
face and gracious smile make her n most
pleasing picture. .
Mrs. Hellman drives her comfortable
new phaeton about with much ~satisfan
ton. and "Birdie"-youthful ever
looks as proud of the new carriage as
most women do of a new gown.
Mrs. Thomas drives behind a stylish
pair of high stepping greys.
Mrs. Carey's handsome sorrel Lofty
has ever been the admiration of all lovers
of horse flesh, but being too spirited for a
lady's hands she is usually content to
drive the less snowy. but mIlder hammered
Billy.
Mrs. Hicks fine turnout is as handsome
as One could find any place. The dark
green carriage, the magnificent bay thor
oughbreds and coachman in livery, are
perfect in every detail.
Among the other fine carriages is the
imposing landau which our governors
wife drives. This is drawn by a stately
black and white pair. The shining coats
Of the horses and the glittering harness
all 20 towards completing a turnout that
the first lady of Wyoming" may well be
proud Of.
Driving has ever been one Of our great
est pleasures. With our splendid roads
and magnificent climate, it could hardly
fail to be a lasting delight, Since our
earliest days the lover of fine horses has
ever been q feature of our e%nterprising
town. In what other place of its size
could horses and carriages like ours be
found2 Csllto mind the spirited thor
oughbreds Mr.. Converse delighted to send
spinning towards the fort, the magnificent
sorrels of G.. A Starlight; the black beau
ties of NJ. Il. Post; the luxurious Victoria
Of Col. Rabbit and the stylish coupe of
Mr.. Voorhees,. Where could better evil
dences of wealth and taste be found?
The future of the Wyoming horse GER
tainly promises to be a great one, what
pride we all feel in Spartan. Faust,
Wickopee, Wsnita, Limerick and
Derondall Every year brings orders
for numberless carloads of Polo ponies
and park hacks to be used by the smart
est of Eastern people. To fac. all through
the East u Western horse with a large
brand aud mild evidences of broncho
buckmg is quite the most fashionable and
coveted thing a mar can possess.
With such men in our midst as Mr..
Goodell, Mr.. Force aud Mr.. Beckwith
taking II live interest in horse raising,
surely the coming State of Wyoming will
develop into me of the most renowned
and Tar famed centers of horse culture,
wrose products in the breeding and speed
will take second place TO none.
Mosaic.
, 1889-10-13
Have \ on Heard

about the Superb Pullman Dining Cars
which have been %rccentl, placed in ser
vice via the Union Pscifc. The Orer
land ROUTE II you have. and want to
get a sumptuous meal while travelling.
don't fail to take the train on which these
Diners run. They run on the tast Vesti-
Denver and on tie Overland FLYER be-
tween Council Bluffs and Portland.
Meals, which cannot be surpassed in
any of the first elias, hotels in the country,
are served in these ears at 75c each.
, 1889-10-13

CHICAGO. Oct. ~. -Cattle-Receipts
1000. Market steady. Choice to extra
beeves 81 50(94 SI3; steers. So. GOA
AGO; stockers and FEEDERS, 81 S592. IS;
Texas cattle. sl.25(G2 80; western rang
crs, 81 40(a3. 60.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000. Market steady.
Natives. 81 SOFA So: Westerns, So 40
(94.l5; Texans. SO 3O(a4 Is.
Wheat. market steady. October 500,
December s2s, May ssh.
Corn-Market steady. October 30i.
November, 81, May 32l.
, 1889-10-13

A hale old man. Mr.. Jas. Wilson, of
Aliens Springs. ILL.,, who is over GO years
of age, says: II have in my time tried a
great many medicines, some of excellent
quality; but never before did l find any
that would so completely do all that is
claimed for it as Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy. 1t IS
truly a wonderful medicine" For sale
by B. B. David,
, 1889-10-13

Sheep are selling a point or two lower
than a week ago, but the demand is ac-
tive and holders have no trouble Of ais
posing Of consignments. Receipts show
up large in the returns, but a fair proportion
OF The sheep figured in now merely pass
through here from western shippers to
feeders east of Chicago. The present
run of fair to hest grades is none too
hea y. Common aud inferior sheep as
noted above are easily moved. and indeed,
after the recent decline of 25(G35c, it
would be strange il they did not. Ma
tive sheen now sell at So 3o(d5 90, bulk
at 81 0094.35 Oregon, Utah. and Ne
braska sheep SO 60(94 20 and Montanas
50 70(G4 90. Lambs are 75c higher than
last week at - 00G590 with offerings
liRh;
, 1889-10-13

The best salye in the world tor cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
eorns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to e;ve perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by B. b. David, Druggist.
, 1889-10-13
NOTICE no TAxPAYERs.
OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER AMI
COLLECTOR OF TAXES.

SoLLhtlOh Of LANES.
CHEYENNE. SEPT. is, 1886,
TERRITORY OF WYOMING,
COUNTY OF LARAMIE. 81
All persons and corporations liable to
taxation are hereby notified that the tax
list of Laramie county. for the year 1899,
has. On this the third Monday in Septem-
Der. A. ID 1889, been placed in my hands
for collection. according to law. Said
taxes are now due and payable at my of
fee without iurth, r 4 notice.
Any tax remaining unpaid on the 30th
day Of November, 1889. will be deiin-
quent and subject TO the addition of a
penalty Of ten (lO) per centum. together
with interest and cost of collection.
ISAAC BERGMAN.
County Treasurer and Collector OF Taxes.
, 1889-10-13

That the service Of the Union Pacific.
The Overland Route" is becoming bet
Ter every day. The latest addition to the
already excellent equipment, is a line of
through Pullman ~sleepers between Chey-
cnne and Chicago. via Denver. Kansas
City and Chicago & Alton railroad. These
cars are of the most improved pattern,
and this additional service will be arpre-
ciated by the patrons Of the Union Pacific.
, 1889-10-13

Send two cents in stamps to r. l. Lo-
max. general passenger agent Union Pac-
ci6c railway. Omaba. Neb.. and secure a
copy of Outdoor Sports and Pastimes,
containing complete rules for lawn tennis,
croquet and base ball; just issued.