davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1890-08-23
Sixteen Its1s-- hi inental Z PASSENGER Trains
Is CHI ..ss UlIiiiy. 81 49, 81 S

I6l1GeM lle08-U e50u0ont8lE a8Do0gof Ilalns
rs Daily. u
d Upon tho new train schedule which
the Northern Pacific inaugurated June
18th, 1880. thee will he sixteen trans
continental passenger trains moving
daily on this great line, eight east bound
and eight west bound. exclusive OF los
local, main and branch line passenger
trains running daily west OF st. Paul,
Ashland and Duluth ID Wisconsin,
Minnesota, North Dakota. Montana.
Idaho, Oregon and Washington on its
$500 miles of track.
Chas. S. Fee, General Passenger
Agent Of the line at st. Paul, announces
that under the new arrangement the
first through train, the Pacids Express.
leaves st. Paul at s:15 am, daily. with
q through Pullman Palace Sleeping
Car, leaving Chicago daily at $50 pm.
via the Chicago. Milwaukee s. st. Paul
Railway, running via Helena and Ia
coma direct to Portland, and making
close connections at St. Paul with all
trains leaving st. Louis in the forenoon
and Chicago Ill 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. L, the
Pacific Mail. leaving st. Paul at AIS
pm, daily, making close connections
with the "Fast Mall,'' 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 1915
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. 1, leaving St. Paul at 4:15 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 n 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 100 Mules and enables this
company to announce thorough Pull
man Sleeping Car service between st,
Paul and Tacoma and Portland via
Butte. west on the 4:15 pm. train, east
from Portland on the 700 am. Atlantic
Mail.
The Irish standard., 1890-08-23
PROBATE NOTICE.

g TATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne
- pin.-Probate Court.
In the matter of proving the alleged last will
and testament of John Hogan, deceased.
Whereas, Patrick Foy. of the County of Hen
nepin and State of Minnesota has delivered to
the Probate Court of the County Of Hennepin,
an instrument in writing, purporting to be the
last will and testament of John Hogan, late Of
said County deceased. and filed Herewith his
petition to said Probate Court praying that the
probate. and that letters of administration c. t. a.
be granted thereon to Margaret Hogan.
It is ordered, That said petition be heard and
the proofs of said alleged will be taken at .
Court House in the City of Minneapolis. in said
County, on Monday. the LIST day OF September.
1880, at 10 o'clock I'm the forenoon, when all per
sons may appear for or contest the pro
bate Of it; and that notice of such hearing be
given to all persons interested, by publishing this
order once in each week for three successive
weeks prior to said day of hearing In The IRISH
STANDARD. a newspaper printed and published
in said County.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 9Th day of August,
1880.
n Judge of Probate.
j.. r. CORRIGAN,
Attorney for Estate,
The Irish standard., 1890-08-23

TNOW all men by these presents, that the
IN Chicago Guaranty Company does hereby
certify that at the annual meeting OF it's stock
hede? held On the 22nd Day Of july 1884, ct s
Minnesota, by a majority vote in number and
amount of it's said stockholders. it's articles of
association were amended in the following re-
spects, to-wit: The first sentence of article one
a. Of said articles was amended to read as fol-
ARTICLE ONE Q), FIRST SENTENCE.
The name of this corporation shall be Union
In WITNESS WHEREOF, the president and Sec
retary Of said company have hereunto affixed
their hands this 22nd day of July, $780,
" 49, President.
WENDELL HERTIG,
Secretary.
STATE Ga,,Er OF ~ MINNESOTA nzzso1I }ss.
On this 22nd day of July, 1890, personally ap-
peared before me Notary Public. in and for
said County, Charles M. Hertig. personally
executive officer of the Chicago Guaranty Com
pany; and before me then and there appeared
Wendell Hertig, to me known to be the Secre-
and they did then and there subscribe the above
and foregoing certificate. and swore that the
statements therein contained e are true
&. +. HITCHCOCK, JR,,
! Notarial I Notary Public, Hennepin County.
I Seal Minnesota.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. {
DEPARTMENT OF STATE. :
hereby certify that the within instrument
was filed for record in this Office on the 23i day
of July, A, d. 1880, at 1880 o'clock a. M, and
was duly recorded in Book 2 Of interpretations
ON page Az H. MATTsON,
Secretary of State.
OFFICE OF REGISTER oF DEEDS.
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN,
STATE OF MINNESOTA.
hereby certify that the within instrument
was filed for record in this Office on the 18th day
of August, A. D. 1890, at 91z o'clock a. NJ, and
was duly recorded in Book---of--Page-
JNO. F. PETERSON,
Register of Deeds,
By w. A. PLUMMER,
Deputy
The Irish standard., 1890-08-23
The RAHENY PUZzLE-sOLUTION.

BY P. O'C. hACL.
have travelled on that line.
And paid it lots of Irvine,
For bringing me to Malahide or Sutton;
But never was in doubt
4 Why the peeler was let out,
Full of politics from top to lowest button,
have watched him as he walked
Near travellers, when they talked,
Though the weather might be chronically rainy,
And knew his noble lot
Was to learn some rebel plot,
Gainst the gentles andthe mobiles round Raheny.
A member might fly past
Take demon on blast,
Bringing wicked thoughts and actions to some
village;
Might be going down to tell
The tenants of some swell
That his just demands were almost open pillage;
4 The same members, or their wives.
Might be bringing swords and knives,
TO murder men, like Mr.. Robber Freeny;
So saw the raison d'etre
OF that Irish Ireland hater
On s'patrOwT' upon the station at Raheny,
And the blessings that cast
At that peeler as passed,
Must. like fog-signals, often have exploded,
Till I once beheld man,
Who had cattle in van,
Strike the peeler with an ashDlant that was
loaded!
SO the peelers, with the Crown
In their care, in every town.
Must watch the trains, in weather bright or
rainy
Thus that monument in green
Stands forever to be seen.
Seeing nothing, at the sSation at Raheny!
The Irish standard., 1890-08-23
TE Iris ii EN- S.
FOB JOHN BOYLE REILLY

a.
u Ululu, Ululu. the sad tears are falling.
From the children Of Erin in the land Of the West;
& Yes. the men and maillens IN sadness are weep
ing, 3S s y. \. s 1 .sss ri Sf,
For the life throb is hushed In patriots breast.
/ 'Tfs meet that the winds should moan Ger the
ocean, s. .s.
And lash their pillows far up on the strand.
While they bear the sad news OF the death OF
O'Reilly. III
70 his beloved Ireland Ibis dear native land.
And much as he loved the land Of Columbia. #
Where proudly the banner of freedom doth
wave:
Take him home, take him home, to the land Of
his mother,
And pillow his head in green Irish grave.
And oh, the daughters of Erin will welcome,
The hallowed remains Of the patriot dead;
His path will be strewn with the rarest Of
flowers,
And the green little shamrock will curtain his
bed.
Fare thee we'll. but weswear BY the bones of our
true men.
Whom tyrants have banished or despots laid low,
That we'll never give up the cause which they
Till the power Of the tyrant be dissolved like the
SNOW.
Ululn, Ululu, and sad with emotion;
With eyes tondly turned to the land he loved
we'll,
We'll pray for thy soul as the turf is laid DER
thee,
And bid thee for ever O'Reilly farewell.
A. MURPHY, Duluth. MINI.
The Irish standard., 1890-08-23

No epidemic in recent years has de.
populated many Of our cities as did the
recent census enumerations.
The Irish standard., 1890-08-23

Speak LOVINGLY nv dear girl. It you
should have to eat your own words, you
know, they'd taste all the better for
being sweet.
The Irish standard., 1890-08-23
ANTRIM.

A movement is ON foot among the
employees of the Belfast and County
Down Railway company for readjust,
ment of their hours of duty. and for
extra payment for Sunday work. AL
most all the men on the line are mem
bers of the Amalgamated Society Of
Railway Servants.
The Irish standard., 1890-08-23

who emigrated from the south of Ire
land. He Is an extenslYe builder IN
IsW orceater, Mass. and related BY mar
riage TO the celebrated Boston lawyer.
Mr.. John e. Sullivan, who sis cousin
Of our National Bard, MI. e. u. Sulli-
van. N. II. US ID.
MAYO.
In the House of Commons, on July
l4th, Colonel Nolan called attention to
the case Of Mr.. Patrick Nally, who was
sentenced to ten years. renal servitude,
while the universal belief in Ireland
was that he was innocent. He urged
that Mr.. Naliy be released. Mr.. Sheehy
supported the demand Of Colonel Nolan
for the release of Mr.. Nally. The Chief
Secretary assured the non members
that If the case Of Mr.. Nally had not
been thoroughly examined by the Lord
Lieutenant. it would be now.
MEATH.
The Most Rev. DR.. Nulty. Bishop OF
Meath, has presented to the Sisters OF
Mercy. Dublin, two exquisite pieces OF
fine cloth, value G1O. manufactured by
Messrs. Clayton & Co., Cavan, as q
prize for the bazaar to be held in aid OF
the fund .for the erection of a fever
wing to the Mater Miserlcordise hospital.
ROSCOMMON.
On July 21st. at little distance from
Athlone, a man named Harvev was
found dead in pool containing only
about six inches Of water. Deceased
was returning from Athlone, and was
supposed, while under the influence Of
drink, to have fallen into the water and
been smothered.
TiPPERARY.
On July 18th an imposing temperance
demonstration was held in ROscrea in
aid of the Father Mathew Centenary.
The most Rev. DR.. McRedmond, Bishop
of Klllaloe, was present, and as he
passed on his way from the residence Of
the venerable vicar, Very Rev. DR.,
O'Leary, in Abbey street, to the en-
trance of the beautiful church between
two lines Of members Of the League Of
the CROSS, all wearing their temperance
badges, the bishop was loudly cheered.
There were a large number Of priests in
attendance, and an address was present:
ed from the League of the Cross, con
the occasion of it's Father Mathew
centenary celebration" welcoming the
Bishop.
The Irish standard., 1890-08-23

vhenever you find 8 man who is 3
failure, You will find alsoa patient little
woman who makes his excuses 70 the
world.
The Irish standard., 1890-08-23

Lady-"Are you not rather small for
q nurse?"
Bridget-"Oh that won't make no
differences; the babv'll hurt himself
less when I let him fall. .
The Irish standard., 1890-08-23
WICKLOW.

At tho Wicklow assizes, Thomas
Byrne, alias Thomas Mooney, indicted
FOR the murder of Elizabeth Grundy. on
the 18th June, 1890, pleaded not guilty.
DIR. Falconer, instructed by Mr., Ken
nedY, was assigned as counsel for the
defence, and asked for ostp0nement
Of the trial to the winter assizes. which
was granted.
The Irish standard., 1890-08-23

The thermometer is no mason. but il
takes some very high degrees.
The Irish standard., 1890-08-23
ARMAGH.

On Intervening OF July oath, at LAUREL
vale. Tanderagee, lad named Woods
killed companion named Gallagher in
q quarrel. Woods gave himself up to
the police.
Notices have been posted over Ar
magh on behalf OF the Amalgamated
Seamen and Dock Laborers' Union,
and signed by their general secretary
Mr.. Wilson. calling together a public
meeting of the people of Mid Armagh,
to denounce the action uf Sir j. p.
CORY, M. r. on the division in c0nnec.
ton with the Dock Cargo Bill. owing to
which action it was shelved.
The Irish standard., 1890-08-23
WATERFORD.
WEXFORD.

At the assizes IN Wicklow the Lord
Chief Baron took up the hearing of the
Corey conspiracy case. IN which Z. J.
Doyle, Jas. Redmond, Michael Red.
mond, John Gray and Andrew Norton
were Indicated for conspiracy to boycott
certain planters on the Coolgreanv es-
tate. The jury were unable to agree,
and the case was ordered to stand over
to the winter assiZes, the prisoners
being bailed.
The Irish standard., 1890-08-23
TYRONE.

At CeokstOwn. on July 10th, RemOv-
ables Bourke and Townsend sat Ia the
court house and gave decisions in the
coercion prosecutions brought against
thirteen Catholics and sixteen Protes-
tants for participation in the riots OF
the LIST of July last. One Catholic and
two Professionals were bound over to
keep the peace for twelve months in
securities of G10 and two suretles of IS,
or in default two months imprison-
ment without hard labor. The charges
against two Catholics and three Pro.
testants were dismissed. One Catholic
got two months hard labor, and two
Professionals got six weeks hard labor.
Five Catholics and four Protestants got
one month hard labor. One Catholic
got one month without hard labor.
Two Catholics and FIVE Professionals got
three weeks with hard labor. One of
the Catholics refused to be bound over,
and was sent to Jail together with 81
other defendants.
WATERFORD.
By the capsizing of fishing yawl IN
Waterford Harbor, on Tuesday, July
I'D, two men named Fleming and Far
rell were drowned.
WESTMEATH.
at Athlone, On July 25th, Corporal
Taylor, of the Royal Irish Fusileers,
was drowned while bathing in the
Shannon.
The Irish standard., 1890-08-23

ton with the Dock Cargo Bill. owing to
which action it was shelved.
CARLOW.
The numerous friends Of Sister Clare
Lyons, Superioress of the Presentation
Convent in Bagnalstown, will learn with
regret of her death, which took place on
the morning of Sunday, july 10th, at
five O'Clock, in the midst of a comm unity
which she served so we'll. At first mass.
the Very Rev. Bernard O'Neill, P. F.,
Y. F., announced the sad event, and
referred in q few we'll chosen sentences
to her life and lab0rs.
CAVAN.
According to the reports Of the crops
from Cavan-up to mid tJnlg -potatoes
have exhibited no sign of the blight.
The oat crop was coming on well, and,
if favored with a continuance Of fine
weather, will be above the average.
Wheat looks we'll, and the Same remark
applies to fax and turnips. Everything
depends upon change tor dry. warm
weather. The new potatoes are fairly
good. .5
CLARE.
On August 10th. three prisoners
named Ward. Neilan and Tuoby were
8remanded before Mr.. Holder. 3. NJ,
at Ennis. on the charge Of having on
the previous night visited the house @ @
Michael Lynch. and taken away 2 gum,
Constable John Hogan deposed TO hav 1
ing taken the gun from Tuohy who
Immediately afterwards ran away.
Constable Hogan then 6red two shots aE I
after him lhaying previously warned G /
zhim) Constable Broderick fired 2
round 81 ammunition Tuohy escapesd1s' '
] MT gas arreeto own house sub
N 5lilesoruently the Sother pris-
The Irish standard., 1890-08-23

81 On Monday. July 2lst. Mr.. Michael
AdcAuley. with his inseparably attached
friends, Mr.. Kelley and his amiable
and accomplished spouse, sailed from q
Droeheda. after . heightened sojonrn
ii Ireland Tor their American home.
MI. McAuley IS q worthy chip Of the
Old tree of MsAuley planted in Drog-
Eheda years ag g. MI. Kelley e = born g
AZ ank !, and the son Of q father q and g
Emother III Irlsh - .,tle apple praties,D'
The Irish standard., 1890-08-23

A meeting of the tenants on the
Devon estate, Newcastle Vest. was held
on July 10Th. Rev. Michael Byrnes.
P. F., Tournafulla, presided. and there
were about two hundred tenants pres
emit. Mr.. George Lake Sheehy. J.. F.,
said that he was surprised at the action
Of the absentee proprietors in reducing
the former abatement by five per cent.
He begged to propose that the receivers
be requested to allow an abatement Of
20 per cent, and he was sure that would
be considered a moderate request when
they considered that not only was the
price Of butter, but Of cattle and sheep.
reduced considerably. Mr.. Robert Hur-
ley seconded the resolution, and several
other resolutions having been proposed.
the meeting adjourned.
u Z
The Irish standard., 1890-08-23

The decisiod of the Protestant Bishop
of Down and Common on the question Of
the abstraction Of the Communion
Cloth with the letters II. III. 81 from
St. Mary's Protestant church in Newry,
has not apparently satisfied the Select
Vestry; and 1t is stated that they have
appointed a delegation to meet the
bishop on the subject.
The state herald., 1890-08-01
Tried to Kill the President.

Nuw Yonx. ,Julv GA s,.ci,l In
tho us,,,,d from cn,,,u.,. ola =. I'm
.r,.d 80. aAa -, -. 80 a ,s
a,v n,vh, n ......,,a,. pr..,,aa, psn
r,i,.. ., ,c,.,.n.,, ~. -. -"
Who wa. ,onnd .on.,s,.d ,n ns...,,,"A =,
h,d roor .,u.d ,..,,h ,..,..s
r.vo,y.r 'e
The p,e.,as,, w.. x,,, ,,,,,,.. -,
The state herald., 1890-08-01
Almost Over the Falls.

NIAGARA FALLS. n. Y. July 22.-
One hundred and nifty excursionists, men,
women and children, on the steamer Ellie,
narrowly escaped going over the falls
yesterday. She runs between Port Day
and Black Thorn Island.
Yesterday, owing 70 the low water. she
was Obliged 70 run aground on Green
Island. Just - she was rounding the
island In the swiftsst part Of the river the
engine gave out. The anchor was heaved
overheard, but il failed to catch for soma
distance, drasgins along the rocky bottom.
When II nhaily did get hold the boat was
under such Roadway that the buikhsad 70
which the hHwser wss attached was torn
from its iastenings. When the whole
chain had been run out the end became
kuotted In the hole 10 the bulwark and her
bow.
The trouble with the engine proved TO
be . defective valve, which was soon re-
paired, and thc boat was again got under
headway and 20 great was the force Of the
current that It took fifteen minutes to gc,
70 whore the anchor had caught > hundred
feet up stream from tho boat.
There were about 100 passengers On the
steamer and y pleasure barge attached to
Il. There was terrible scene OF confu-
sion. Women tainted. children screamed
and men bAde each other good bye. The
boat was only . short distance above the
falls when II stopped.
The state herald., 1890-08-01
For Reciprocity.

The action Of the Minnesota Repul,-
licans In convention In indorsinG the Blaine
reciprocity proposition u accented - high
iy significant and as'Improving the chances
OF the adoption Of the Pierce amendment
or some similar amendment 10 the tariff
bill. Mr.. Blaine, It will be remembered,
pressed his proposition upon the ways and
means committee Of the House distinctly
on the score Of the great bsnefita that tAs
farmers Of this country would derive from
It's adoption. Hut nevertheless, Il was the
representatives from tho great agricul-
turai Statss Of the Northwest who D.
fsatcd the proposition In the committss
and forced the Mckinley bill through the
House 10 the shape 80 Questionable 70 Mr..
Blaine. Now, however, when Mr.. Blaine
appeals directly to the people Of the North
west they respond IN his favor and this,
there can be little doubt, will force their
representatives in Congress here 70 accspt
at least some sort Of compromise on tho
subject. The friends Of Mr.. Blaine claim
that this IL but tho hrst return from his
appeal 70 tho people and that before tbs
Senate is called upon 70 vote on the Nc
KInlcy bill the situation will be 20 changed
that n measure no prepared n TO make
reciprocity with our ueishbors TO tho south
possible under tho conditions suggested BY
him. will be put up. Another confident
assertion made is that MIR. Gear, Of Iowa.
the man whosc influence put irse sugar
through the House, has seen now light and
10 not now opposed To terms that will unite
the party for the coming campaign.
The state herald., 1890-08-01

PirrsBuRG. Pa. July a6.-Thc mn.
tlonai executive board Of the United Mine
Workers has fixcd April I, 1891, W. the
date whom tho present system OF mining
10 70 cease and an eighthour movement Is
70 b. Instituted.
Tho order says that this agitation has
become necessary In tho mining craft. NJ
tho long deprivation Of sunlight and good
air 10 tending 70 tho weakening mud decay
Of thousands and their children. that the
Federation Of Labor named them To DO tho
next 10 inauguraic tho move md they
hereby inform tho Knights Of Labor also
that thoy viii bc ready to accept the sup
port OF that organization M offered n, tho
general assembly At Atlanta TO the trade
that was ncst designated by the Fedora
ton Of Labor 70 make the move. aiinors
everywhere arc asked 10 make no contruc,
that will interfere with the movement, IN
an eight hour day will not only benefit tho
mincrs, but tho mino owners an well, a> Il
will tend 10 prevent tho frequent iap.os
In work, and tend 10 u steady outpu,
rather than by fts and starts ~ Ia tho
rule now.
The state herald., 1890-08-01
A Cyclone In Massachu,. ma.

LAWRENCE. Mnss.. July GA cy.
clone, tho frat Of any considerable import
ancc within mcmory In New England, and
ono cquailng In destructive power ,hosr
frequently reported from Western com.
munl,ics. visited tho suburb Of South
Lawrence this morning and In fifteen min
utcs had killed eight people, seriously
wounded from Aftscn 70 twenty, slightly
injured ut least twenty more, cut sw.ths
through .. thlekly populated section sop
feet wide and a milo long, rendered many
people homeless, destroyed or greatly
damaged some 70 70 100 buildings, mostly
dwelling houses, levcled . bcsutIfu,
square OF over 300 trccs and cntaiied n
property loss now estimated a. eIOO, 0oo. ali
Of which Ia uninsured against damsvs BY
wind and storm.
South Lawrence 10 busy railroad tune
ton. aud IN tho vicinity whore muuy
wooden houses, occupied mainly by we'll.
,o.do mechanics, and among these the cy-
clone spent It's greatest fury. BuiidIuss
were lifted from thcIr foundations AM,
dashed To pieces Others were tpped
over or blown from their poaition and morn
or less damaged. Tho cir WAS flled with
flying debris.
Tho majority Of those who met death In
the wreck were killed instantly. MANY
lay unconscious, o. frosulns IN the vuIas
Of their homes.
The state herald., 1890-08-01

Tho London Ne'rs gives tho follow
inr dc.aiis of the recent riot nj Er,eroum
On June ~ tho soldiers were ordered 70
dispense Armcnians, who were holding .
meeting In church yard. Tho soldiers
began the massacre OF tho Armcniaus and
tho Turkish populaec Joined In tho attack.
The shops and houses Of Armenians wero
plllngcd, tho arht lasted four hours. The
British consulate. NJ which on the same
night benefit was being given for tho
poor Armcnians, WAS stoned, and its Ratcs
and windows broken. Tho consul and
members OF his family took refuge in tho
cellar aud tho fctc was abandoned. The
American mission served IA q refuge for
nifty fuvitivcs. A number Of Armenian.
relying on tho promises Of tho Turks 10
escort them 10 n place Of safety, wcrc
murdered on tho strcts. Fifty bodIos
have boon found, mostly Of persons who
were bayonetod. Three hundred and ATTY
persons wcrc wounded and one hundred
arr missing.
The state herald., 1890-08-01
Camping on tn. Battle Ground.

County Attorney Freeman, Of Wy.
andottc, Kanasa, has received . letter
signed by number Of women asking him
II IL would bc illegal for . company OF
them TO go Into the original package
houses and stay for soinc time. and upca
leaving for another squad 70 take liz place,
and In that way keen number Of women
In esch place oil tho time. The isttsr
stated II IL was not Illegal those isdisa
proposed to organize such movement q
once and try by that .inoans 70 stamp out
the original package business In Kansas
City. Kansas. Tue county attorney has
answered that such action was not In bis
opinion illegal. lie stated that these men
kept public houses and invited the public
TO come inso them. They could not there
fore, object 70 these women coming In.