davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1889-09-14
i. 4 q IRISH N E VS.:
FALSE MARRIAGE Or TRUE UNIoN7

y THE following lines are from the pen of tina
friendly English poet Gerald Massey, who q
one time held q foremost place in the ranks Q
English WRISTS. His latter day poems. though
not quite SO vigorous. speak still of grea
freedom and hatred Of injustice. The follow
ing verses have reference to the struggle nov
going on over the Irish question:
''You offer what they do not want,
And what they sue for will not grant.
We give them Power that theirs may be
A true responsibility!
You talk of Union, while each word
E Is felt as bludgeon-sounds are heard,
When brute wife-beaters once more try
TO weld with blows their wedding-tie!
"You prophesy the coming wave
Will be our dear old England's grave,
Because you lack the strength of limb.
And length of breath enough to swim!
You fear for self!-no fear for her!-
And Fears craven counsellor
You may 60 under our high tide,
The Deluge that browns you she can ride!
'sLie as you will to circumvent,
Or trail the herring across the scent,
No more shall we defend YOUR spoil
Taken from immemorial toll.
We will not play cat's-paw again
70 flchers monkeying round az men,
The people set their fellows free;
One is the Worlds Dem ocracy.
"Heaceforth we must have government
Not by coercion but consent,
Right shall be done at last to ALL
Even though the Ancient Heavens fall
On which our childhood hung it's trust,
New Heavens shall rise from their old dust.
To loftier heights, with larger span,
And annpler space for grown-up nan
The torch of Freedom God hath lit
Burns upward for the Infinite,
And through all hindrances it will,
And must and shall burn upward STILL
And all who try to hold the torch
Inverted will to ashes scorch;
And all who stay the upward flame >
Shall shrivel like the fly in f1ame.''
The Irish standard., 1889-09-14

It's q poor rule that won't work both
ways, as the boy said when he threw
back the one that had been hurled at him
by his teacher. .5.@
The Irish standard., 1889-09-14
ANTRIM.

The death is announced on Sunday,
August 4th, of Very Rev. John Lynch,
Z. P, V. F., Ballymena, at the ad-
vanced age of SIS years. The rev. gen.
tlemen. who was one of the oldest and
most respected clergymen of the diocese
Of Down and Connor, a distinguished
scholar, an able writer, and an earnest
educationalist, had Teen ailing for a
long time. and his demise was not al.
together unexpected. He was well
known as tie author of Life Of st.
Patrick.
The Irish standard., 1889-09-14
WICKLOW.

Last week the people of MallOw were
alarmed by the preparations made by
bailiff Boland and his brigade. The
police to the number of thirty, on a
waggonette and cars started in the d.
rection of Doneralle, while expert bailiff
took circuitous route to throw the
people Off the track. The first house
arrived at is a distance outside Doner-
ale, in place named Toureen, the ten
ants name Edmond Cotter, the land
lord John W. Evans Corker, Doneraile.
It is small holding, which the tenants
father by hard labor brought to a state
of cultivation which the landlord took
of. The poorlaw valuation
of the holding is 92 15s, and the rent Sc.
The rent was eS, which the unfortu-
nate tenant paid tor years. The tenant
was unaware of the visit, and offered
no resistance. Boland having COM
pleted the work. betook himself. guard
ed by the police, to Thomas Walsh s,
Ballincurrig, near Buttevant, where he
cast on the roadside this poor tenant,
the landlord of which is Mr.. Hare.
The Irish standard., 1889-09-14

4OuS Cluos duu LIS u6iulSe was not al
together unexpected. He was well
known as tie author of Life Of St.
Patrick.
CORK.
a. most enthusiastic meeting of Tyre
branch of the [. N, L., was held on
Sunday lS;h ult., at which the Rev. A.
Morrissy presided, and at which the
following resolutions were unanimously
adopted: THAT we again express our
unbounded confidence in and love and
admiration for our great National
leader. G. S. Parnell, and colleagues
THAT we are ready to adopt the
programme Of the Tenants Defence
League, and anxiousiy await it's in
auguration.' That we ask our bro
Their tenant farmers, one ana all, to
combine by every legitimate means to
defeat the syndicate in all it's ramlfica-
tions.' THAT we read with disgust
the misleading answers Of the Chief
Secretary to questions put to him in the
House of Commons, answers supplied
by his salarled Removables and other
jealous Constabulary servants The
rev. chairman said be felt proud in pre-
siding over such large meeting on this
occasion. We are, he said, entering on
the third year since suppression. "
Strange, though true, our numbers have
increased since we were suppressed. l
need not exhort you to persevere. Your
presence in such numbers, and your
enthusiasm after years of suppression,
prove your spirit and determination.
We would be unworthy of sympathy or
support if We did notadhere with logged
determination to the cause sanctioned
by our leaders, and blessed by the priests
and bishops of our country. We have
reason to rejoice since it is our happy
lot in this our day to be blessed with a
leader who combines in himself in an
eminent degree the qualities of a great
and far seeing statesman. His un-
rivalled patriotic honesty have defeated
the diabolical scheme of the London
Times and co-conspirators. England
has seen since Piggottism has been I'M
masked the plot that had been Matched
to ruin our leaders and our country
Thank God truth has prevailed, and
Soames and Co. are revealed. No
sooner was this conspiracy defeated as
defeated it is, no matter what Commits
sion may prOnounce-than the enemies
OF our country enter into a second
namely, the Smith Barry syndicate. Il
will be our duty to defeat this by
making it difficult by every legitimate
means in our power for the syndicate
to prosper on evicted lands. An En-
gllshman, however wealthy, will not
invest his money in a speculation that
Yields no dividend "A large number
were enrolled, and the meeting separa-
ted with cheers for G. S. Parnell.
DUBLIN.
at the fortnightly meeting of the
Clondalkin (Co. Dublin) branch Of the
I. N. %. the following resolutions were
unanimo usly adopted: That the alb
sence Of a number Of the Irish Parlia.
mentary Party from divisions on the
Tithes bill, whereby the coercion Gov.
eminent was saved from disgrace and
rolt, is deserving Of severe condemna-
tiOn, and the conduct Of such Of the alb
sentees who. without any special cause
Idisobeyed the urgent whip Of our noble
leader, Parnell |. should be taken note ofl
The Irish standard., 1889-09-14

CELIA BYRNES
Mortgage.
ANKENY & MERRILL, Attorneys for Mort
gagee No. 4O5 Boston Block, Minneapolis,
Mimi.
The Irish standard., 1889-09-14
LIMERICK.

Lie 1OllOWluS 1cSOluVlOAS WClC uu>
animously adopted at recent meeting
Of Borrlsokane branch of the Irish
National Lea rue: That we empha-
tically pronounce the insOlent express
sion of Balfour in the House OF Com
mons during the past week, ''that there
are priests in Clare who do very little
honor to their CLOTH" characteristic of a
"cowardly SKUNK whose voice is only
raised in the legislative assembly Of the
nation to SANDER and Yilify our noble
hearted Irish priests and our indexible
parliamentary representatives, both of
whom in their respective spheres are an
honor to the country of their birth and,
further, we have no hesitancy in be-
lieving that Balfour's emissary, Turn
coat Turner" by his old ''Dinan and
villajnous priests effusion cogently
proves himself to be a servant worthy
Of his famous master That the at
tention of N. L.. branches of North
Tipperary having been called to the
conduct OF Mr.. James Esmonde, Drom-
inagh, Borrisokane, in evicting the
poor old man Harnett, eighty seven
years of age, for one and a-half years.
rent. and his refusing an amicable set
Element because sit was too late when
offered, the landlord having bought in
the tenants interests" and having seen
Father Casey's letter. and Mr.. Es-
monde's reply, which leaves the main
contentious in Father Casey's letter
unanswered, we have no hesitation in
declaring Mr.. Esmonde's conduct in
evicting this aged and intirm Harnett
cruel and tyrannical, and calculated to
bring stain on the ancient and honor"
ed name of Esmonde.' That we heartily
approve of MIR. Powell, Of the Midland
Tribune, preferring the alternative Of
the Jail to giving security to be of good
behavior when lately convicted by two
Solons OF Nenagh for-according to
their legal lore-a breach OF the laws of
Edward, Of five hundred years ago; we
ardentlY hope that Mr.. Powell, the fear
less advocate Of the peoples cause, will
come forth from the prison to which
the two faithful disciples OF ancient
Edward consigned him with health un-
impaired, 50 that he may again speedily
assume his wonted place in the peoples
battle for freedom
The Irish standard., 1889-09-14
SUM MONS.

M,nneanolis. Mimi No. IS South Fourth street
The Irish standard., 1889-09-14

Plaintiffs Attorney, Minneapolis, MINI.
, 1889-07-10

Alerts of Cheyenne will be settled.
There will be positively no delay.
This will be the running order of the
teams in the dry test: Macky hose of
Boulder, Loveland, Poudre Valley Hooks
of Greeley. Gramm hose OF Lara
mic, Clark hose Of Cheyenne, Pioneer
Hooks of Cheyenne, Alert hose of Chey-
enne, Collins hose, Durant hose OF Chey-
enne. Juveniles-Clarks OF Cheyenne,
Collins. Alerts of Cheyenne.
This programme is official and the only
correct one published. Cut it out.
sTRAIGHTAwAY RULES.
Free for all teams from companies be-
longing to the association.
The teams shall consist of not more
than eleven men, including the officer in
charge, all to start from score at word, to
be given by officer in charge Of each team
or by the official starter.
The distance shall be 600 feet, with a
hose cart carrying $50 feet of hose.
Time shall be measured from the drop
ping Of the signal until the wheel of the
hose cart strikes the score.
These rules shall also apply to juvenile
teams.
, 1889-07-10
THE BATTLES.
Gallant Struggles Taxing Bone, Muscle
and Endurance.

The races opened with a gallant and
winning run by Greeley's famed Poudre
Valley Hooks, holders of the worlds
record. They were big, steady giants in
white. Their start was a grand one but
a realization of the fact that the track
was a heavy n caused them to almost
hesitate, but nothing could stop those
heavyweights. In the twinkling of an
eve they took a fresh start and we're down
the stretch like thoroughbreds. The
ladder was drawn with a vicious pull, the
climber assembled with the agility of II
young sailor and the Poudre Valley hooks
had added another to their long list of
hard earned victories. They made the
500 feet and had the climber at the lad
der top in 81 2-5 seconds. The band
played, the people yelled, cheered and ap-
plauded and Greeley's admirers displayed
great enthusiasm.
made and all were convinced that the time
was made fairly. The grand performance
OF the Boulders made the Colorado peo-
pie very happy.
LOVELAND.
Here is a team that will be dangerous
indeed in to-day's contest. They are
finely built, active fellows of great en-
durance and run like dcers. With a
good plugman the Lovelands need not
fear any team of amateur n They
moved from the score as one man, came
steady and strong. seemingly without eff
fort, swerved in towards the plug and
were off again at a merry clip that many
believe they can maintain for twice the
distance. The men we're all about face
and feeling pretty sore when water
spurted from the nozzle. The wait was
pretty nearly three seconds and
curses loud and deep commingled
with sympathy expressed with less force,
but more elegance. But for the balk of
the plugman they must surely have taken
frss money. They can rum Time, 80 2-5.
, 1889-07-10
TOW TALK.


Police business is very light.
The Laramie delegation is a big one.
Martin Sachs, Jr., has gone to Omaha.
W. Il. Skinner ID in Green River on
business.
The absence of takers is a matter of
congratulation.
The Burlington train brough: in a great
many Nebraska people.
Lookout for the thieves following the
snide circus here to-day.
Nearly all Of the business houses and a
great many residences are decorated.
1t is anticipated that Geh. Thompson's
cornerstone speech will be a rhetorical
gem.
The Cheyenne Guards, who made such
a creditable display in Denver, will particle
pate in the parade to-day.
The Capitols and Boulders will play
ball at the fair grounds tomorrow fore
noon. There will be a good game.
A brakeman named Homer Hall lost a
leg at Dana station Yesterday. He is a
married man and lives at Laramie.
George +. Faunes will have on sale to-
day some very handsome souvenir medals
which he will sell for 25 cents apiece.
This mornings procession should be
one of the largest ever seen in Cheyenne.
Citizens are urged to join the column.
w. Il. Skinner, agent for the Street
Stable Car company, posts Chicago and
Omaha live stock quotations at the Inter
Ocean every morning.
The Palace barber shop and bath rooms
opposite the post Office are the finest in
the territory. Five first-class artists en-
ployed daily, consequently no long waits.
The latest styles OF hair cutting a special
ty. Give us a call. T. w. Ashford, pro-
prietor.
A host of friends of Cashier J.. +. Wild
were delighted to see that gentleman on
the street for a short me'yesterday. He
is gradually but surely recovering from
his severe illness, during which he has
displayed magnificent courage. He left
in the afternoon for a short vacation at
the Ogden springs.
, 1889-07-10
A DAY OF GRAND SPORT.
Firemen's Tournament the Best
Ever Held in the West.
Fine Weather, Good Track, Fast
Time and no Jangling.
POudre Valley Hooks Defeat the
Pioneers of Cheyenne.
BouIders and Alerts Tie for First
Money in the Wet Test.
The Old Reliable Durants Make
Second Best Time.
laramie's Phenomenal Team Found
the Company Too Fast.
OPENING SCENES.
The Big Crowd Gathering and Waiting
for the Races.

A refreshing breeze ~quickened the
blood. Anticipation of an entire afternoon
OF rare legitimate sport made Joyous con-
tentment prevail. The sun appeared
Just often enough to be welcome and its
rays were anything but oppressive.
The scene was one to inspire. Thou
sands of spectators stood on either side of
the track, while the capacious grand
stands were quickly filled. For once the
brig ht colors disported by the ladies were
subdued, for iremen were everywhere in
their gay toggery of lashy red. patriotic
blue or modest white. Right here it
must be remarked that the interest
evinced by the ladies' was really phenom-
inal. There were nearly as many pre-
sent as of the sterner sex and the cos
tunes exhibited at once reminded one of
cup day at the races. The parasols alone
were a study. Not deferred by threat
ening skies, sun protectors of richest ma
terial. artistic f%ashioning and delicate
hues were held aloft. On an Easter Sun
day only is such a display of hats APP
preached. Some were simple-chic--but
the majority were marvels OF the milliner's
taste and deftness.
The great number of special police lent
a martial color to blending of arena,
cinder path and quarter stretch. Their
badges Of white and gold perfected a sym
phony of insignia and terrorized the
small boy, but for a moment only. That
individual, by the way, was omnipresent
and irrepressible.
The crowd increased wonderfully. The
Burlington train brought a big delegation
from so far east as Sterling, Neb. When
the city band had finished serenading the
editorial jaunting party it marched to the
stand on the avenue and had a large fol-
lowing. Ambulances constantly arrived
from the Fort and all sorts of crowded
conveyances from the country.
Delay was desired by the athletes on
account of the heavy track, and every
thing connected with the racing seemed
to move slowly. To sit in the open air
was pleasant and no one chided procrasti-
majors.
At 2:3O the judges and timers took
their places. This was a signal for ac-
tivity among the teams to appear early in
the contest. Apparatus was given a
final fitting and the runners took little
spurts along the track, which by this
time had become greatly improved. The
starter bell rang, the band played and a
thrill of excitement ran through the vast
assemblage.
The timers were III. E. Buechner of
Cheyenne, III. Green of Boulder and
Otto Gramm of Laramie; Judges, E.Von
Gohren, Greeley; Thos. Barnes, Love-
land; j. f. Lilly, Boulder; t. l.. Mckee,
Laramie; t. R Reed, Cheyenne; N. G.
Vosler, Fort Collins.
, 1889-07-10
Tips From the Track.


Not many teams can outfoot the
Mackys of Boulder.
Let it be recorded that the Laramie
people had mo kick coming"
The timers are experts and the iud ges
self contained individuals.
That Greeley ladder climber is a nimble
lad.
Gutter OF the Alerts is a coming plug
man.
The Durants are now reckoned a first
class team.
All the sports think the Laramie team
will win the straightaway money.
A number of moneyed men think the
Alerts are pretty swift.
Late last night it was gwen out that
the team defeated in the saw-off would
not take second money unless it beat the
Durant time. The point will be settled
by the Judges or board of control.
The Collins juveniles are iavOrites.
In the pools last night Laramie sold
first In the straightaway, with Loveland,
Greeley. Boulder and Alerts second.
Betting is in favor of the Boulders for
the saw off.
The dry test races will be good ones.
Frank Hill of the Durants and Frank
Roedel of the Alerts are the best coupling
breakers here.
The pipemen can display their dexterity
to day.
, 1889-07-10
THE RECEPTION.
The Visitors Pay Their Respects TO
Wyoming's Executive.

Pretty nearly every sojourner attended
the 20 %sernor's reception at the capitol
last evening. Wyoming's magnificent
state house was brilliantly illuminated and
seemed grander than ever. There was Il
stream Of visitors from s O'Clock until
after H..
Governor Warren was assisted by Mrs,
Warren and Secretary Medium by Mrs.
Carey and Mrs. Hale. Treasurer Voor-
hees was aided by Mrs. Voorhees, and
Mrs. Kent.
The city band furnished music for
promenades and dances. The latter were
in the supreme court chamber.
The capitol building, the hospitality of
Wyoming's officials were praised without
stint.
, 1889-07-10

Keep cool and buy your
groceries of Stone y COcey.t.
sVIth ecerg cash purchase
Of befaUeen s5c aud $3.50
zoe giUe yON ~ glass Of
Rhodes y TT'OGefPs cefe-
GRATED soda aCater. Our
prices are the fOtCesf.
ST ONES CO..
, 1889-07-10

Alerts and Mackys are tie for first
money. Team defeated in the run off at
l:30 this afternoon takes second money,
the Durants third. This was so under
PIONEER HOOKS.
The home hook and ladder team, in
Guiding many OF Cheyenne's popular
young men, twenty years in service and
winners of many purses and a cabinet of
jewelled belts and silver trumpets, is
mighty popular and their advent on the
track was a signal for an outburst. They
were small, finely trained, 1.-THE, active
fellows, in black tights. The boys, 1t
must be said without d~isparagement, form
a fair weather team. They struggled
desperately, but the track seemed a drag
instead of a racing machine and would not
respond to the herculean exertions put
forth. No mishap occurred and every
thing considered the time was creditable.
Their mark was 2S 2-5, Just a second more
than that made in the performance of the
Pouder Valley hooks of Greeley.
This ended the hook and ladder contest,
with first money to Greeley and second 10
CHEYENNE. Tho third prize will. ~ofcourse,
be retained by the committee.
, 1889-07-10

The Nebraska editorial association, in
charge of G. Il. Brown, advertising agent
for the Union Pacific, was here a few
hours yesterday. They numbered seventy
and occupied two cars. The visitors were
driven about the city by Governor War
rem and members of the board of trade.
The editors were delighted with Chey-
enne.
, 1889-07-10

All styles and makes of sewing machines
machines for all purposes and more varie-
ties for family work than any sewing
machine concern on earth. Call and see
them whether You intend purchasing or
not. Office ITO Ferguson street.
, 1889-07-10
EFT TESTS.
Phenomenal Performances of Mackys
and AIerts.

Interest conferred in the wet tests in
which the crack hose teams Of the Rocky
Mountains were entered. AS was said
yesterday these contests tests the efficiency
OF tine men as practical fremen. The
, 1889-07-10
WELCOME.

Everyone interested in
the freanen'S fOHtlna1lieH emit
should see the handsome
tY.syanpetS 1Uhich are on eI-
hibitiOn ut Zehnef', BHeCh-
Ner y Cas-. There also can
be found the largest HSSOrt-
aise,at of diamonds, Uatches
and JetCetr'y ia the West.
, 1889-07-10

All persons are strictly prohibited from
using water for irrigation or sprinkling on
Tuesday, July Q, 1889, between the hours
of 2 and 6 D. m, as provided in section
6 of an ordinance concerning the water
system of the city of Cheyenne.
w. N. Hunt,
Acting Mayor.
, 1889-07-10

Citizens, Decorated!
Flages and fire works at Christie's, 3O7
West Sixteenth street.
, 1889-07-10
Notice to Strangers.

For first class meals go to the Normand,
restaurant on Sixteenth street.
, 1889-07-10

Wyoming Creamery and jerks Butter
at Il. S. Johnston & Bro.
, 1889-07-10

One of the principal at
fractions thus 7Ueek Is the
elegant display Of goods at
"THE FIR" BOZ West
Seceuf zenith street.
, 1889-07-10
To-Day.

Here is the programme for the second
and last day of the big celebration:
At 1890 a. IN. the laying OF the corner
stone of the Union Pacific shops at Chey-
enne, under the auspices of the Cheyenne
Board of Trade. Speech bv Gen. John
Charles Thompson.
, 1889-07-10
SEWING

For fine watch repairing,
David Miller 3l9 w. 18th st.
, 1889-07-10
Notice TO Water Consumers.

For good hack service call telephone No. ..
, 1889-07-10
FORT COLLINS.

The Fort Collins nomination was Z
hurriedly gathered, pickup team which
found its company altogether too fast.
They made such a run as a rapid team
makes when first orGanized-good enough
but TOO slow. The assistant to the plug
mar was a heavy beef eater who allowed
himself to be pulled past the plug and de-
layed the team a couple of seconds. Their
time was 81.
, 1889-07-10

.orica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Ego.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-04
TOTAL TAX
WITH COSTS,

: Meadow PARK
.. G.
Meadow Park
2. 63
Meadow Park
.2 81
Meadow Park
., 63
Meadow Park
2. 5S
Meadow Park
I ,. 5S
Meadow Park
2. 56
Meadow Park
>. 5S
yner-Meadow
81 blk >, 56
Meadow Park
( 2. So
Meadow Park
2, 56
Meadow Park
2, 81. 81
nj adow Park
2, 56
Meadow Park
2. 81 |
Meadow Park |
2, 57 |
Meadow Park |
2, 81
Meadow Park
s. 81
Meadow Park |
3, b6
Mead wv Park |
5. 5o
= Meadow Park
Meadow Park |
8, 81
Meadow Park |
8, 81
Meadow Park
8. 5S
Meadow Park
3, 81
Meadow Pslk
3, 56
Nj eadow Park
Meadow Park
Meadow Park
Meadow Park
Meadow Park
Meadow Park
Meadow Park
81
-Meadow W Park
Meadow Park
Meadow Park
Meadow Park
81
Meadow Park
Meadow Park
81
Meadow Park
Sc
Meadow Park
6S
Meadow Park
62
Meadow Park
Meadow Park
Meadow Park
l, So
Meadow Park
Meadow Park
Meadow Park
Meadow Park
Meadow Park
Meadow Park
Meadow Park
Meadow Park
Meadow Park
Meadow Park
Meadow Park
Park
Meadow Park
Park
k /. 6S
Meadow Park
( /. e.
Meadow Park
< II, 63
Park
. /. 62
= Me adow Park
. l, 63
Meadow Park
, /, 62
Meadow Park
, /, SO
Meadow Park
2, 81
Meadow Park
2, SO
Meadow Park
., 63
Meadow Park
,, 62
Park
, 2. 63
Meadow Park
( 2. 62
Meadow Park
70. 6S
Meadow Park
K 2, So
Meadow Park
TX 2. 62
Park
K 2, 63
-Mendow Park
K 2, 81
Meadow Park
( 2. g.
Me I'D W Park
l2 63
Park
3, SO
Meadow Park
8, 63
Meadow Park
8. 63
Meadow Park
3, 63
Meadow Park
KS 81
Meadow Park
I 3, e.
Park
k 3. GA
Meadow Park
K 8, 81
Meadow Park
k 3, So
Meadow Park
( 3, "a
Meadow Park
k 8, 62
Meadow Park
K 8, "a
'-27 &C, bd N
Iyd Co, s by 8
13 W, 46 26
IA ac, BID n
len berger, 8 by
80 &C, BID n by
.gger & Leve-
' bv Bulls, 73 0S
20 &C in Ro
!, g by Painter
v by unknown, is So
r - Occidental
1 So
OccidantaI
/ ss
T Occidental
r - Occidental
X II. / IS
r Occidental
r Occidental
l "a
r Occidental
r Occidental
. 5s
r - Occidental
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