davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1890-08-30
Sixteen Trans continental PASSENGER Trains
Daily. II 81

Sixteen Transit ontinental PASSENGER Train
Daily.
Upon the new train schedule which
the Northern Pacific inangurated june
18th, 1890. there will be sixteen trans
continental passenger trains moving
daily on this great line, eight east bound
and eight west bound, exclusive Of 10s
local, main and branch line passenger
trains running daily west or st. Paul
Ashland and Duluth In Wisconsin
Minnesota. North Dakota. Montana
Idaho, Oregon and Washington on its
$500 miles of track.
4 Chas. s. Fee, General Passenger
Agent Of the lire at st. Paul, announces
that under the new arrangement the
first through train, the Pacifs Express,
leaves st. Paul at 8:15 am, daily. with
a through Pullman Palace Sleeping
Car, leaving Chicago daily at $50 pm.
via the Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway, running via Helena and Ia
coma direct to Portland, and making
close connections at st. Paul with all
tfains leaving st. Louis in the forenoon
and Chicago III the afternoon of the
previous day, arriving at Tacoma 1850
am, of the third day and Portland the
same afternoon.
The second through tram, No. I, the
Pacific Mail, leaving St. Paul at 4:15
pm, daily, making close connections
with the ''Fast Ma1l.'' and all night
trains out of Chicago, will carry a
through Pullman Palace Sleeping Car
and one or more Pullman Tourist
Sleeping Cars leaving Chicago at 1O:45
pm. daily via the Wisconsin Central
line. running through to Portland via
Helena and Tacoma. Both trains out
of st. Paul will carry Pullman Tourist
Sleeping Cars and Dining Cars, but free
colonist sleepers will be run only on
train No. l, leaving st. Paul at 4:l5 pm,
The Northern Pacific now operates
the largest equipment of dining cars of
any railroad in the world, twenty. four,
and also the longest Pullman sleeping
car line in existence. namely: Chicago
to Portland via Tacoma, and is the only
lin running these sleepers to the prin-
cipal trade centres and pleasure resorts
in Northern Minnesota, North Dakota,
Manitoba, Montana and Washington.
The recently completed Butte Air
Line of the Northern Pacific makes
this the shortest route between Chicago
and Butte bv l20 miles and enables this
company to announce thorough Pull
man Sleeping Car service between St.
Paul and Tacoma and Portland via
Butte. west on the Ais pm. train, east
from Portland on the 700 u m. Atlantic
Mail.
The Irish standard., 1890-08-30

Husband An I never to have my
own Way2
Wife Certainly. my dove; when we
are both agreed YOU can have your way
and when we differ e have mine.
The Irish standard., 1890-08-30
Oatholicity in Sweden.

The progress of the faith in Sweden
has been SLOW, but not hopeless. con-
siderine the strength OF the prejudices
against it. An average of twenty con-
versions has been made each year since
the emancipation in 1880. Some OF
those conversions were notable. Two
ministers became priests; twelve stu
dents of the University at Upsal entered
the Church in BODY in 1884, and more
recently at Stockholm thirty-five con-
versions to the Catholic faith created
quite an uproar. There are now IN
Sweden one vicar-apostolic, nine mis-
s1onaries. eight churches. HOO Catholics.
six primary schools, three hospitals and
sixty-one nuns. In thirty years thew
have increased to this number from two
missionaries, one Church and 200 Cath
olics.
The Irish standard., 1890-08-30
LOUTH.

Cu July 40. l0OU0l q ONAAAA9
accompanied by ten emergencymen, in
Guiding the notorious James Charles
Woods and a number of police under
District Inspector Harrell. of COLON.
proceeded to Dunieer. to evict a solitary
campaigner, man named McKenna.
The eviction was quietly carried out.
The party then went to Monasterboice,
The first to be evicted was Peter
Mathews. No resistance was made,
Mr.. Mathews. who is an old man. his
wife and children walking quietly out
of the bouse. The home of John Lynch
was then visited. 1t was barricaded.
The baillffs broke oDen the door with
hatchets and sledges. Lynch, on cheer
ing out, cheered for Michael Dayitt,,
John Dillon, and the Irish Parliament.
airy party. He was put under arrest by
order of District Inspector Harrell, and
subsequently brought before Mr.. Quinn,
j.. F., and charged with intimidation.
Mr.. Lynch was eventually released, but
was warned that he would be summon
ed for his conduct. The last victim
was John Mcclure, a small farmer and
weaver. When the evictors came to his
humble home the door was shut, but
Mcclure was inside seated at his loom,
weaving his web and singing. The
frall door was soon burst open. when
the sheriff's assistant put out the fur
niture. and along wits the furniture
the worthy wsaver. who warned Blng-
ham that he would be liable,tO an &C
zion at law If any injury was done to
the web in the loom. which was not his
property. Bingham was somewhat
staggered Dv the warning, and was in
clined to adjourn the eviction. How
ever, after some consultation, the loom
and the web were removed. The evic-
tion of Jonn Mcclure finished the days
work. There are only two more ten
ants on the Massereene estate to be
evicted, a lone woman named Anne
Lamb, who occupies house and gar
den, and Nicholas McEvoy, who holds
a small farm of three or four acres.
MEATH.
MIR. r. S. Lamb, IaJe of the Fifth
Dragon Guards, and Miss Eleanor
Cuppage were married on July %, at
St. Patrick's church. Trim, by the Rev.
Hugh Behan. Owing to the recent.
death of the brides grandfather, Mr.
Vernon, Of Clontarf, the wedding was
quiet one, and the only guests were the
immediate relatives OF both families.
The sister of the bride, Miss Louise
Cuppage, was bridesmaid. After the
ceremony the guests were entertained
at breakfast By Mr.. and Mrs. Cuppage,
at Riverston. Mr.. and Mis-. Lamb left
in the afternoon for London, and, from
thence proceeded to the continent.
ROsCOMN1ON. u
On July 81, at the Catholic church IN
Bowie, Mr., James McLoughlln, of In
chicore, Dublin. was united in marriage
to Miss Belinda Drury, daug liter of Mr.,
Patrick Drurv, Of BOYLE, and sister OF
Mr.. Hugh Drurv. Of the firm of Murray
& Drurv. New York. The ceremony
was solemnized by the Rev. Charles
O'Brien.
81. .ss. SLIGO.
The death occurred on July q, at
OF Mr. William McKim
aged seyenty-ive years. Mr.. Mcki q
was held IN high respect. and the an
,nouncement of his death will cause so 6; I
row to a large number Of friends.
5 VI TIPPERARY
On SUNDAY evening. July 20, 9 little little
iii named Dwyer was PLAYING in 9 f1 lsaE
in ,lc Isl boat, which was mooled at Ballv- /
The Irish standard., 1890-08-30

twill YOU give me your name9'' asked
the census taker.
II had much rather you would let me
take yours = answered the ancient
maiden, with q courage born OF DESPAIR.
But the government minion was q
married man and the deal was off.
The Irish standard., 1890-08-30

Creditor-May I ask whether you
ever expect to meet that indebtedness?
Hardup-Meet it? Why, great Scott,
man meet it everv time I 90 INTO the
street, Don't you throw it in my face
often enough
The Irish standard., 1890-08-30

II must confess, Herbert. that papa
does not like you"
II realize that, but cannot under
stand the cause"
Vie thinks that you were not we'll
raised
HE knows better. In fact he h1m-
self has raised me-alas too well-on
several occasions, and at his own door. =
The Irish standard., 1890-08-30
LIMERICK.

The Sisters Of the Presentation Con-
vent gratefully acknowledge the receipt
of $50 from the Messrs. Curtin, towards
the maintenance Of the poorer children
attending their schools.
LOUTH.
The Irish standard., 1890-08-30
IllE IRIsII lRII.l KIdUsT 90


Roy Ill 4, chair man q the Schulz Board
[of Guardians. proceede to Castle island
early on July 81, and seized the boat N
charge Of Nj, r. 81 . hfa.mion's Elmer.
gency men for q sum OF 1923 poor rate
due On the eYicted farms. Two other
Emergency boats were taken away from
this island during the past twelve
months. NJ 5s5 ss5 .S#s " 5ss
KILDARE.
The Rev. Patrick Bolger has been
transferred from Carragh to Edenderry.
Father Bolger had endeared himself to
the people Of Carragh. His interest in
the Clongorey tenants, in whose behalf
he worked energeticallY. especially our
ing the recent troubles in the locality,
made him popular all over the country.
and he carries with him the hearty
wishes of the people. Father Murphy,
OF Maynooth, succeeds, Father Bolger
at Carragh.
KILKENNY.
The Rt. Rev. Dr. Brownr1gg s0lemDlY
blessed AMI erected the Stations of the
Cross in st. Fiacre's chapel. Foulks.
town, on Sunday, July 20. Bishop
Brownrigg preached an eloquent sermon
on devotion to the cross, and spoke of
the many benefits 70 be gained from the
Stations of The Cross. The Bishop also
spoke in warm terms of the good works
of Mrs. Smithwick (Who was chiefly in
strumental in getting the StatiOns),
among which were tile renovation OF
the chapel, the decoration and gliding
of the altar, the presentation of har-
monium, and the organizing Of choir.
He wished her Gods blessing in this
life and in the next. A very large con-
greQation was present. The Bishop
was assisted by Father O'Halloran.
Adm Father Butler and the Very
Rev. DR.. hogan.
The Irish standard., 1890-08-30

! The new and extensive building crowns an
eminence from which isobtained 9 view Of the
magnificent scenery surrounding the city. The
building Is heated by steam and is furnished with
All modern improvements. The course Of study
embraces the various branches ola solid, usefm
and polite education. #8$sss.F ss.s5
The scholastic year commences on Monday,
September It'll. sss M #
II F,r terms and part c,Ilars address SUPERIOR
Kss BETHLEHEM ACADEAY, Faribanlt. MINI.
The Irish standard., 1890-08-30

lynch ,0n the ssnir river. tier . time
the boat capsisad and the Child was pre-
cipitated into tho water. But for the
prompt assistzlloe of q fisherman named
Shea, the Girl would IA al probab llity
have drowned, Is the tide was at its
height and the waiter was very deep.
Evening journal., 1890-04-23
cIIY news nm RRIEE.


The regular meeting Of the Board Of Health
was held last night.
There are thirteen patients at the Homeo-
pathic Hospital to-day.
Charles 6. Guyer found his lost Newfound-
land dog yesterday afternoon.
Market street was cleaned by the Street
and Sewer Department men last night.
Grant Camp. S. Of ", colored. will hold an
open camp are tonight in Odd Fellows Hall.
The police patrol wagon and Wilson's am
hulance were both laid up for repairs" to-
day.
There IS Jet no clue TO the thieves who stole
the horse and wagon from Patrick Carneys
stable in Silverbrook.
Joseph II. Christy and Charles Thomas,
colored, have arranged walking match for
June 20, in Trenton, n ].
The Pusey and Jones Company shipped a
car load Of machinery 70 the Piedmont
tVa.) Pulp and Paper Company to-day
Engine No. ll2, which has been rebuilt al
the machine shops of the p, w q B. Rail
road Company, was given trial trip last
evening.
Shipley street between Water and Front
streets was torn up and the stones relaid yes
terday. The same street between Front and
Second is being repaired to-day.
William Calhoun, who is employed at the
jackson and Sharp Companv's shipyArd. fell
through a batchway yesterday and broke one
or his rlDs' Deslues fecelNihk otner Injuries.
Nicholas Fidance was fined IS and costs by
/ Squire Monaghan last evening for cruelty
i beating aud using horse unfit for labor. The
/ charge was brought by Agent Stout Of the S.
p. G. A.
The weat side OF King street. between Front
i and second, was Gro wded with fish trader
and venders this morning who were very
energetic in their appeals for patronage tC
passers-by.
| James Kelley, the colered man. who wal
run over bya Front street car on Mondal
| night and was thought TO have received tatR
| injuries is rapidly improving at the DelEwar'
/ Hospital.
Evening journal., 1890-04-23
THREE N SUCCESSION.
Worcester Wins Every Game of q
Series Good Play ing Yesterday.

Worcester Wins Every Game of the
serles-Good Playing Yesterday.
The Worcester. WILMINGTON game yes
terday was the best in fielding that has
been PLAYED here, but the visitors led in
batting. The home club did good work.
and the visitors did not make as many
runs as they had opportunity. They
batted Smith all over the grounds for q
total of twenty-five bases, while VIII
mington made only two hits off Stafford
The latter pitcher had a streak of good
pitching, it being one Of his character
istieS to retire the opposing side run
less
Corcoran caught Smith in good style,
and kid" Williams covered right field
This change was for the better, for
although "Kid" can give good support to
pitcher, his activity is more avaible in
the field. Every fly catch of his yesterday
was made after run, and his two plays
required sharp work. Newell on third
showed his newness to the position, but
he will be all right in day or two. At
the bat he is too ambitious.
The home club made its saving run in
the first inning, when Hasney got to
first on balls, second on a hit by Sullivan,
uAiAN W bdnS Va DdilS W NOiCol ALI 0aN
home on Kienzle's sacrifice hit. The visi-
tors got two men on bases in their half,
but did not score. In the second Cud
worth made hit and Stafford base on
balls. both scoring on singles by Bradley
and Campion.
One run was made by Stafford in the
fourth and Campion and Wilson in the
fifth. The sixth inning gave the visitors
three singles and two two-base hits and
four runs. The home team made another
base-hit through Corcoran in the ninth
inning, but did not score. Every run was
earned
Corcoran won tremendous applause in
the third inning by catching foul fly
that fell inside the grand stand rail. He
acknowledged the applause and captured
another foul fly on the next ball pitched.
McLaughlin's play at second was un-
paralleled. Two double plays were made
on the same bstters in the fifth and sixth
innings on fly catches by Williams and
throws to second and third, respectively.
The score.
Evening journal., 1890-04-23
LAST EDITION
GRAND ORGAN CONCERT.
Miner G. Baldwin and Local raAsnt Under
the Auspices Of the Y. M. G. A.

minor G. Baldwin amd Local Talent Under
the Auspices Of the Y. M. G. A.
The grand organ concert, under the
auspices of the Young Mems Christian
Association in Grace M. +. Church. last
NIGHT. was the popular musical event of
the season. The church was crowded,
chairs being necessary in the aisles to
accommodate the rush, which spread to
the gallery. The reception committee of
the Y. NJ G. A. acted as ushers.
The program began a few minutes
after o'clock with an overture by Minor
O. Baldwin, the great concert organist
from Chickering Hall, New York city.
His playing exceeded even expectations.
Mr. Baldwin is slightly built, but his
features express great will power and
concentration. The heavier passages In
the music requiring great rapidity ana
force of movement were played with
apparent ease. The selections drew forth
the entire possibilities of the organ.
The most delightful number was
s'The Storm" composition In
three parts. seThe Shepherds Even
ing Song" opens the selection, and
the blasts of the shepherds horns with
the echoes are heard, so they call the
hoeks to shelter before the coming
storm. The storm comes preceded by
wind and a few low rumbles of thunder.
Drops of rain fall and the thunder be-
comes louder, the storm is at its height.
During this number the lights were low
cred and gave a weird effect. AS the
thunder cloud rolls by, the sky brightens
and the shepherds sing the Hymn Of
Thanksgiving.
The soloists were Miss Mary Connor,
soprano; Miss Mary Thielman, contralto
N. Dushane Cloward, baritone. ]. r.
King, general secretary of the 7. n. G.
A and Miss Thielman sang "Sweet
Tears" the most enjoyable selection
given, and were forced to sing it again
in response to an encore. Mr.. Cloward's q
solo. ACROSS the Lands" and Miss
Thielman's solo, "There is Fold Whence
None Can Stray, "iwere enthusiastically
applauded Miss Mary Connor, the we'll
known soprano of St. Paurs R. 9 choir,
sang Gounod's cave Maria, taking the
high notes easily and clearly. The ap
plause which followed her effort, lasted
several minutes, but she declined to re-
spond.
Miss Minnie Harlan, the pretty and
talented elocutionist, captivated the audi
.ence by her execution of several pieces
of different character. Her first selection
was The Legend Beautiful" followed
by bright quip. Her second was a reci-
tative song, Rock Ne to Sleep. Mother,
and she acknowledged the encore by re-
citing James Whitcomb Riley's Elf
Child" This humorous impersonatior
required another response and Miss Har
Ian gave the one.act comedy, "ComI
Here"
The program WAS concluded will
Haydn's The Heavens are Telling" thu
audience paying the strictest attention
until the last note was played, and thel
remaining long enough TO applaud Tigor
.oHsly The concert lasted for two hour
and was a financial and artistic success
Noble F. Hadley. w. y. Mitchellnd ASA
Ponsett were the committee.
Evening journal., 1890-04-23
cARRoLL sEsrs sMITH.
The Australian whipped by the Brook
Boy,

The Australian Whipped by the brooklyn
Boy.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 23.-Jimmy Car
roll, OF Brooklyn, and Billy Smith, of Aus
tralia, fought at the California Athletic
club last night for purse of 81 600 Bet
ting had favored Carroll until today, when
reports that he was dissipating changed the
odds 70 Smiths favor. Hiram Cooke was
referee. The men entered the ring after
o'clock. Carroll weighed III pounds and
Smith 1911
Time was called and the first round com
menced Both men had the reputation OF
being crushing fighters and they commenced
the contest In that way landing hard blows
at short range Carroll landed the most
blows and before the round closed blood
was flowing from Smiths nose. The men
kept up tue rushing in the next round.
Carr0ll landed heawlyon Smith neck and
Jaw, Smith responding with some hard
body blows. There was little time wasted
by either in sparring
The heavy slugging was resumed in the
third round and though Carroll's attacks
were fiercer, Smith reached the BROOKLYN
mans ribs in most dangerous manner
and caused him 70 show the effects Of the
punishment.
In the fourth round the men stood at
close quarters and pounded away at each
other. Carroll seemed to be getting winded.
though he continued 70 lead out viciously.
Toward the close Of the round there was a
sharp rally, in which smith reached Car
rolls neck half dozen times. The same
tactics were pursued in the fifth and sixth
with little variation, Smith generally had
the advantage in the sharp encounters.
Both were evidently trying to bring the
fightto an end as quickly as possible. Car
roll won in the fourteenth round
Evening journal., 1890-04-23
MARINE MATTERS.

New masts are being placed in the sand
son and sharp Company's shipyard.
The three-masted schooner Priscilla Scrib-
neR is at the wharf OF the George w. Bush and
Sors Company, discharging cargo Of lum-
ber
The schooner Il. McMurrsy has been dis
charged from the marine railway at Moore's
shipyard, after having received a new rudder
stock.
The Philadelphia and Boston Steamship
Company's WinsOr Line steamship Indian.
underwent avery satisfactory trial trip yes
terday.
The three-masted schoonerlLuci Wheatlev,
which is undergoing repairs on the marine
shipyard, will be discharged tomorrow.
Work on the new United States revenue
enter. building at the Pusey & Jones Com
pany's shipyard, is rapidly progressing. The
keel has been laid, the frames are bent and
will be put in position this week.
The steam barge Harry, under construction
at Enoch Moores shipyard, for Cal tain w.
/ r. Lutte Of Hainesport, y. u, will clear 10
morrow for Bordentown, where her machinery
i will be placed in and she will be completed.
| An immense schooner which is building al
1 the shipvard of the jackson and sharp Com
Il pany will be launched aboutthe latter part OF
/ next week. The vessel will be called tbs
| Percy Birdsall OF Port Amboy, n J. She is 8
4 four-masted schooner, and Will be used tol
| trans Atlantic work.
Evening journal., 1890-04-23
An old Citizsn Explrss.

John H. Jordan died at his residence
No 607 Washington street, about 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon, of cancer
He had been failing In health for a num-
Der Of years, and had become very deaf
He was II years Of age, was native of
Nova Scotia, bat has resided here since
boyhood. His trade in early life was
that Of a cooper, but he was compelled
by i'll health to seek an active out door
occupation, and he became a builder,
which was his life-work, and in this
business he acquired considerable
amount of property. he was 8 member
Of West Presbyterian Church. an ardent
temperance advocate, and leaves a wife
and two children. The latter are Mrs. M.
L. Nailor and w. S. Jordan. Funeral
services will be held at the house at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon, and inter
ment will be made in Wilmington and
Brandywine Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1890-04-23
Base BAN Notes.

The Young Merritt Reserves have or
ganized for the season with the follow
ing players; II. Turner, c.. J. Devlin, p.
T. Curlett, S.; G. Mcbride, 1b E..
Hanna, 2b. g. Rommell, 3d.; g..
Henry, IT,; M. Tisrney, c.f.; J. Nelly,
rf. They viii challenge any club under
IA years. Address E. Hanna, No. 1902
Chestnut street
The Stafford released by the Worces-
ters is brother of the Stafford who
pitched yesterday.
The Golden Eagle Base IBsll Club will
play the Silver Foots on Saturday.
Cox and Williams will be to-day's bat
terry.
The home club should win two games,
at least, this week.
Evening journal., 1890-04-23
MUNICIPAL couRT.
A Street Peddler Fined for Resisting
Clerk smetz.


Clerk smeitz.
Municipal Court opened at the usual
hour this morning. Frank d. Carpenter,
Esq, acted as prosecutor in place Of
Solicitor Turner.
K Hiram McGinnis, gdrunk, was fined 81
and costs; Michael Cleary, drunk, 81
and costs; John 0Neil, drunk, said he
was drinking ether for kidney trouble
he had paper on him, which, he said,
told the date of his death he was
recommitted. Patrick Hession and Vii
liam Zeigler were fined 81 and costs each
for drunkenness. Peter McGllnchy,
drunk, was fined So and costs.
Barney Goldstein was charged with
disorderly conduct in resisting Clerk of
the Market SmeltE. w. T. Lyman, Esq.
represented the prisoner. Clerk Smeltz
testified that he heard Goldstein hollow
ing his wares and told him to stop. Pris-
oner said "Ill be - if you'll arrest
me Witness said he did not want any
trouble with him. The prisoner CON
tinued his following and Clerk Smelt7
ordered him to stop, and as he did not dc
so. started to arrest him. The prisoner
resisted arrest, but Mr.. Smeltz took him
to ths hall.
John A. Wilson testified that he saw
the prisoner resisting arrest, saying that
he had right to sell because he had q
license.
John S. Keagey, for the defence, testi
fed that the prisoner was standing OF
the corner saying nothing, when CLERK
Smeltz came up and said: "If you DOM
stop making a disturbance I'll pull you
in. The prisoner said: II have license
and right to sell Mr.. Smeltz said
Don't you sass me. and grabbed him
then the tussle occurred.
Mr.. Carpenter stated that the Officer
had right to order the prisoner to stoI
making a noise, and right to arres
him The prisoner showed a disposition
TO resist. Mr. Lyman thought that th'
prisoner meant no insult to Mr.. Smeltz
but was doing only what Judgment die
tated Judge Ball stated that the &C
creating street markets does not Civ,
peddlers a right to sell their wares il
them. The clerk Of the market has sol
power of the same. and the prisone
should obey him. He imposed fine Q
81 and costs, with the understanding tina
the boy shall obey the clerk in the future
Evening journal., 1890-04-23
Repaving shlpley street.

large force of men began the work
of repavinR Shipley street from Railroad
avenue to Tenth street this morning At
10 o'clock the work had been finished as
far as Front street, and at 2 o'clock the
men were working between Front and
second street. A gang of workmen en-
ployed by the Wilmington Coal Gas Com
pany preceded the PAYERS and laid new
gas pipes on both sides of the street.
The work will probably be completed by
Nav 10