davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1890-08-09
CAvAN.

Others.
CAVAN.
o, the evening of July 7yh, Bridget
Curran, a servant to MIR. John Hicks,
publican, of Dromahaire, went to milk
the cows, apparently in her usual health.
She was not back at the ordinary time,
and Mrs. Hick sent girl to look after
her, who found her leaning against a
wall, and Oh asking, what allied her was
told that she ''felt pain in her heart. "
In a few minutes she recovered suf
ficiently to carry home the milk. Next
morning Mrs. Hicks went to the girls
bedroom and asked was she able togo
to milk. She said she was not very
we'll, but that she would get uD in a
short time. Mrs. Hicks then went to
milk herself. and when she returned a
little after eight o'clock, she found the
girl in bed, quite dead. The deceased
was u native of Dowra, Co. Cavan, and
had entered MIR. Hicks service on the
23d June last. An inquest was held by
DR.. Carroll and verdict OF death from
heart disease Yves returned.
CLARE.
The death is announced, in kilrush,
OF the Rey. Thomas Gather Mcguire,
aged 81 years. for thirty-fve wears in
the Methodist Ministry. The deceased
was very popular in the town, as was
shown at mis- funeral, at which all the
local Catholic clergymen aud leading
citizens walked i'll the procession that
attended his remains to the steamboat
quay. The chief mourners were the
two sons of the deceased-Mr. Mcguire,
accountant in the Bank of Ireland,
Cork, and Mr.. Mcguire, LII d., Of Elton
College, London. The remains of the
deceased were placed on board the Van
deleur. and sent via Foynes, by rail to
Mount Jerome Cemetery, Dublin, where
they were consigned to their last resting
place.
CORK.
An amusing sale by auction of two
goats took place at Macroom recently, q
sergeant of police acting as auctioneer.
The unoffending animals were seized
by Grace of oonstables off the land of
Daniel Hurley, at Drounkeen, and were
brought with great difficulty to the
pound. The police avoided the public
road, and their frantic efforts to drag
the goats through the fields created vast
amusement. Amidst much chatting
the goats were knocked down to an
emergencYman named Kelleher for q
Sd each,
DUBLIN.
A very beautiful specimen Of Irish
manufacture was the coverlet Of Irish
poplin presented recently to Mrs. VIM.
O'Brien. The material was what is
known as knight Of st. Patrick blue."
the same as worn IN knights robes on
the occasion of their installation. The
combined monograms Of Mr.. and Mrs.
O'Brien were worked IN ivory white
silk, embroidered with shamrocks and.
Z forget-me- nots. Underneath was true
lovers knot, tied with forget me-nots
and harmonlsing beautifully with the
blue. The coverlet was edged all round
with heavy blue silk rope, with solid ldl
silk tassels at the corners. It was sup
piled bY Mr.. H. Fielding llate Fry e
I Fielding OF estmoreland street, Dub
lin, and was made q the order OF Mrs.
Kenny
l3ALN Az
t the Rpscommon Assizes, Patrick e
n 81 4 e pealed| aRailnsttSa
The Irish standard., 1890-08-09
sTRENGTH-vITALITY.

II you need ANYTHING in the line Of
Job printing leave your orders with the
Irish Standard" Job Printing com
panY. .ss2
The Irish standard., 1890-08-09
Sixteen TRANSIT continental PASSENGER Trains

Up0n the new train schedule which
the Northern Pacific inaugurated 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 s1O8
The Irish standard., 1890-08-09
AN TRIM.

A project is on foot, and Is receiving
considerable support, to connect Scot
land and Ireland by means of tunnel.
The preliminaries have gone so far that
q reQuisition to the Mayor of Belfest to
convene meeting to consider the un-
dertaklng has already been numerously
signed by members Of Parliament and
others.
The Irish standard., 1890-08-09

Business accounts Solicited.
The Irish standard., 1890-08-09
LIMERICK.

On the morning of July 9th valu
able horse, the property of the Knight
of Glin, was found dead. having been
DESTROYED. by some means or other dur
ing the night. Two others were mutt.
lated. one Of them dangerously. No
motive IS assigned for the outrage, and
the local National League at specially
convened meeting, offered ESQ reward
for any information that would lead to
the convection of the porpetrator Of the
wantOn deed.
The Irish standard., 1890-08-09
TIPPERARY.

n
In the town of Tipperary. on the night
Of July 7th, a slight ARRAY took place
between some policemen and people in
Bank Place. A man who, it appears,
exhibited some signs Of having drink
taken. was gong hume, and being met
by two constables, was taken into Gus
tody and ordered to proceed to the
barracks, The man resisted and de-
cllned to 60. on the ground that he was
proceeding quietly to his home; where
upon he was knocked down and dragged
a distance through the muddy street.
In the meantime crowd had collected,
and the people on seeing the man SO
baalv treated called on the police not to
kill him. No attention being paid BY
the constables to the repeated calls OF
the people. the latter became excited,
with the result that the police drew
their reYolyers and brand shed them 81
the people. This wantOn conduct OF
the police reused che peoples temper.
The Irish standard., 1890-08-09
SUMMONS.

FRANK r. HUB4CHEK,
Attor ey for Mortgage.
The Irish standard., 1890-08-09


decision by which he was awarded only
IS for injuries done him at the A1hione
station. THROUGH the negligence Of the
Midland Railway companv's servants.
The Judge increased the decree to ELS
with SO costs against the railway COM
pany
n sfs KILKENNY s.s
Il The Total Abstinence movement has
taken strong ho.d in Castlecomer, up
wards Of /, 900 OF the parishioneTs being
enrolled members. On sunday. July
9Th, there was 9 public procession
through the streets of Castlecomer Of
all the members. accom- panied by the
two bands Of the town.
81 T
The Irish standard., 1890-08-09
MAYO.

A very sad fatality occurred recently
to a respectable farmer. named Pat
Doherty, living near Ballycastle Ital
pears that he was driving into Bally
castle with some members of his family
when the shaft of the Car upon which
ho was sitting suddenly snapped in two
precipitating him to the ground, aud
inflicting such Injuries that he only sur.
vived for few hours. His son. who
was with him on the car, escaped, but
his daughter was seriously hurt.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-25
UPR0AR II CONGRESS
FOsAER TUAULTS REcALLEo 81 4
EecEsT SENSATIONAL EPISODE.

words were s.7aas- ~ Net q Defeats
Laax Befsrz Dynau aaa Bayne Cane
Uaarr rAc C4le-aEn L1sat % Essbc a.
teaslaa- S0tea Instances.
The tece2- upro&s n ne haEze q rep
reseut&nyas a. ~ -SlS>2ssoa .Aal Jhs vote
o. eeusaFe p4ssea s..saa tae Hon William
u Bynum, II TIE Ladla.a4Eso.ls. InL as
rrl1s. have set ths critics - hEauag foT
precedants, asad dzYeloEkl tLs faet that
tie whole matter u disciVlining mem
bers Is Ia . chsotic state. fhe e0nstitu-
ten znd rules presume that members
Usn not INSULT each other. and FOR tho
u1ost part Il bl-s been s.; bur there have
been sons notable exceptions.
The most noted. of coarse, was that x
Preston Brooks, II South Ca-oline, who
made . sewage assault on Senator
Charles Summer, inhicring injuries from
which that statesman did not recover fo-
many years-if, indeed, he ever fully re-
cOve-ed. No other incident n congress
raised such Z turor Is lid this assault.
Both man were noted, the era was one u
furious sectional controversy, and tbs
date (MGy -. 1850 was at the beginning
of the hrst presidential campaign in
which the issues were purely sectional.
The committee appointed by the Repub-
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-25

signed, appealed 10 his constituents
and was tTiuInphantly reelected. Eight
months after the assault he died quite
suddealy of an acute inflammation OF
the throat
Seven years passed before the house
had another very serious case y deal
with, and IL was again shown that there
was practically no mandatory law upon
the subject save the viii ot the majority
ar the time. Tho case was that Of Hon.
Alexander Long. of Ohio. and Mr.. Harris,
of Maryland. The former boldly intro
duced . resolution pronouncing the war
for the Union failure and demanding a
recall of the troops and recognition Of
the independence Of the Confederate
states. The debate thus precipitated
wGs extremely bitter, and DIR. Long out
did all others in denOuncinS President
Lincoln and the Federal generals. The
debate on a resolution 10 expel Mr.. Long
extended over five days. but the resO-
luton lacked the two-thirds majority.
4 vote Of censure declaring him IAN un-
worthy member Of the house was
adopted by vote of so 10 20. Mr.. Har-
us was censured somewhat more mildly
by vote Of 92 70 1S
Down 10 that date the expulsion Of
member was scarcely thought of, or, if
thought of, it was only as "a revolution
airy or very extreme proceeding; but
events fOllowin- war made il seem
like an ordinary ,ly. One member
was expelled for GeI,ng an appointment
to the naval academy, and another for
bigamy. The last named was sentenced
by the local court to term IN the dis
trict penitentiary, but was pardOned by
President Grant, then returned to his
horne and resumed his leadership Of his
party, apparently without loss of pres
tige. ThecOnmittee on elections brought
in a resolution 20 expel George @. Can
non. delegate from Utah, but he man
aged TO retain his seat for some years
thereafter. He was, and still is, a high
official in the Mormon church, and the
husband Of four wives"
The next congressman TO be Censu-ed
was Hon. John Young Brown, Of Ten
nessee; but the circumstances were such
that the whole affair barely escaped be-
ing farcical. Gen. B. f. Butler was do
ing his best (and that Is n great deaD to
put the once noted force bill" through
the house, bat was not particularly ia
vorcd by Speaker Blaine, and was most
thoroughly hated by the southern mem
hers. Mr.. Brown narrated the horrible
atrocities Of that Burke who murdered
men 70 sell their bodies to a medical col
/ lege. and thus gave origin 70 the word
"bu-kinc" IS Z summary Of al possible
infamy. treachery and murder IN like
manner, he aided, mankind will here
after sum up al that Is cOwardly in war,
cruel in peace and infamous in legisla-
tion ard cell it 'ButlerisTn -" There was
a fine uQroar, Of course, and Mr.. Brown
was ccusured: but 10 man ever lOet pres
tigo II Tennessee by abusing Gen. But
Ter.
On tho last night of the Fortv-seventh
/ congress the Hon. John Van Noorhis. Of
New York state. was brought TO the bar
for using this language. 1t is so ont
/ razeous. so damnablc. that nobody but
a gambler or o cutthroat would have
thought Il tacking s1ch = thing as that
I % such q bill "a this" He apoloSized
and avoided q formal censura.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-25

ms roan. -, Er Daza fzalzlgsa Us
szs -iEfs Easts Ia v-ses. 2ad tls nzznEel-
piacs holds tse Esssal15ens C-l1ese
'4setlDels.
one n AT Daa4s E41y tastes Is f3r
billiards. ard ~ las provided h4nse.f
villa . eouf8rta1l.s hoEss ~ Which g
ply M game. TIE Elhl- = e tae reg1-
-ation sggle saG sh-re - Plensy ~ rooEa
- solt players 1a1 sEsefafeFi
Near the srao-s is /. ll1sE e4refully
planned tsl house. which 'sas bzllf ssars
tea Ye4rs AZ. when 1r Dana canelu1s.i
q breed poultry oLs ElgaE rhiegee
broke n aad caFr1ed a every chicken.
Since rasn hs Las Mt kept clicKe1s.
Mr. Dana has been very successful a. =
~ lslEoom grower. Tue mls hFooa cave
Is eighty fset long aad easat feet ID
dlalaeter The protuct u T. sc beds Is
much greater than Mr. DanAs fsnsly
can consume al the surplus l. sent @
La friends. l. bis large aEd numerous
bot houses every possible variety Il
aoweFs Is grown. and from years end D.
years end 10 has al abundance u E0w-
ers Tor the dscora.ion of his own house
AMI tho houses Il his chilfrsa With
hls E0wers be Is Generosity itself No
one ever goes % Wesr bland sad comes
away without some aAd q a n0segay.
The large beds here and there through
the grounds ars planted with Tetereace
% towering time. and freIa June TIL ttre
fr0sts of autumn there Is always a glory
Of color Tor the eye 10 rest upca-
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-25

az al pcrEes EI1Lg F1r1e2s r5czs
osa1es n lssz. ,ghaa - Ezs elacte3 l.
TIE ieglsl1ture. Is sA3ca - ~--s had
Speaker 4 re .a.e. I'D r-le.l u lhro2ga
sQl-e e2tsazssly stozLlg .'el-s- A-,,---2-g
t-er zr ins1a24r. s ae sac e-ecl@- s1,-
cessissly e. ~ Fartg -2llr1. fltIlvrA sz3
fry -erst congress- 80 is k29el Il
fntlana A. . .husrler fEo2 way bs.ck
sn1 las EaQEe trau 0Rce E-I down 1
srrong onBesirsen Ia ms ewn party ana
thsa bear rhe othlr rs - ln fe--sed taa-
joHsy Ie is l&n llzck hal1sd AID az
srossive II aT,..-.rancs. AID hls oIgosaeuls
assert TAX there j. q g.o1 des4 q ths
Iaiun Ia Aila that he always aims e.
get sFea' VIII lies @ra ~ reward MS
friends.
3lF Bynu1ns house q Indianapolis
occuEies oae-hAlf y q grass l,-9z Ct sazne
eighty fset frontage. with . woodea
fence suFrounding it. The other hslf 81
used - I playground. end has IN II ten
nis c0Grt, where Mr Bynonl plays with
his two boys and hls daughter. b0Jh
house aud playground are shaded by
Gourshiug maple Tees. Ar bynuIa
takes a great interest ~ the welfare of
these trees. and tells vita pride Of The
wey in which he can heal their diseases
and keep them IN good condition To
describe his house Is 70 give description
Of a majority u the homes IN thar lor-
ton Of the city It's built of hT1cA, two
stories high, with a garret and cellar
On the west side Is a square projection
with rounded bay window IN the cen
ter. while directly opposite, on the east
side, Is a similar projection, but without
the bay window. \ porch, covered
with towering vines, extends around
the west front The drawing room Is
ornaInented and enlarged by tho bay
window. and connects with Mr. BY
NUNS library, the TWO rooms occupying
the center Cf tho house. The paTiOr,
dining room and winter Kitchen com
plete the rest of the ground floor. The
doors CT the drawing room, parlor, l.
brary and east hall are al arranged 50
that they can be thrown open 70 make
one large room Of that part OF the house,
thus giving free current Of air and
keeping the house cool during the hot
summer days. Upstairs the five large
bedrooms all open upon a central hall
containing the stal-ways. 1t Is thus a
most conveniently arranged house. II
il Handsomely furnished and Is heated
and lighted throughout with natural gas.
Hon. Thomas NJ. Bayne, Of Allegheny,
Pa, the principal opponent Of Mr.
Bvnum in the late discussion, is also 2
fighter and in more senses than one. re
served with distinguished gallartry in
the war for the Union and is affection
ately known 70 his constituents as
Colonel Tom" Blyne. He was born
June IA, 1896, in the city he represents
and he's been a member in every congress
since and including the Forty-fifth. He
was educated at the public schools Of the
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-25


a. nearly as possible IN the very center
az tho island. which ia a little Inore than
a thirj rf mile across from north 20
south. anil about the came distance from
east to west The house Is also on tho
highest part of the island. and FROM 10
the ground slopes On tho banks above the
sea wal so gently that IL seems % the
eye to be level.
The lawn ta tho north II the house
AMI between 10 and rhs sound Is covered
with q beautiful blue grass tu-f. snd
there in the summer NJ. Dana grand
children and their friends play tennis.
The south lawn reaches towards Dosoris
pond
Tho house. a r0ouv wooden structure,
surrounded by wide pisxuls. over which
chamber Virginia creeper. pipe vines
ard japanese honeysuckie IS very m1ch
a. when SIR Dana purchased 1t sew
entcen wears AZ. It is Two stones
ard a half IN height she half stoTY hav-
ing been added bv him. snd a roouy hall
s-retches from tha north 20 The south.
with library. Sd ting 2ad drawing rooms
opening into it. sud q side hail. IN which
IS asso the staircase. furnishes A. en-
trance to the dining room.
III F O. be seen 3t . glance in entering
the housa chat 10 was constructed and a
maintained flr comfort rather thsn lis
rler The polished wooden floor - m
caruetsf save with rugs. AMI Tho walls
ar covered with sugr2vinEs ~ famous
tres anl f1r.sts- Cpponre tho side 1sil
hang noble Rnlers. lnd beneath. IN
tabie. Is "a large and beautiful wsioh-a
vase. with dragon head handles. AMI
from the ver'- briu looks q sat-rs race,
beuumg with r1lCIsh -ontenrwent
rie Gor7rv is % the ieft 7f -1e sCu-n
su-rarce. Low bo0E cases ran 1lt sr'fl',.
tne --cr1. except whe-e windows anil
doors and tae frn plsce intervene- On
To the book CASES are plaster fusf= ol
--rts a-l rirosc0hers Over tne man
fl~-e,-a fs a rrrtrair cf Tommy u- end
81 eitlers s.is ~ -.is ARE -ra~ru rs---',i -.
ere ~ Gcor-e sand and tae other cf
Ear-rror
en- -be ether siIe of fta bah from tha
fsr.rarv are che drowning rren-s. frrrris.ie.
e, .vainut The -,rrures rhiei~ 20 rle
T-r~rh --rcr1 v-.h fsvv r~r-r7irs. arr
g. r~--r---s. tr- aT ara interesting
Thor. AZ, sis1 -ve iarrs AMI heauufu'
C1r-aes vez-s FRI this rrCu.
~-, 7f~.rg rorm in tke east sz-rr
r., - rr-ishei plainly ir walnut v-s
..-,f. I, f.r- ..r,a--fviris-s en- tna walls. the
800 --s r,eiar.f Fsuf Deiaroches henl
60, i, Tie Pslais 5es 6ealI Ans IA
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-25

1874, however, on his first venture, there
was split in his party and he was de-
feated.
During what is called the middle pc
rod, when Gen. jackson virtually ruled
tne,,coIntry for twenty years, there was d
license in debate and personal invective
which would not now be tolerated fer
a moment; yet it YVES rare for any mem
Der 10 claim his privilege. The foes
had il out fist and skull" or their
friends arranged for o meeting" and
they took a shot at each other on the
noted duelling ground al Bladensburg.
Two famous politicians once fired at
each other there so many rounds without
effect that friends" physicians and by
standers Joined in a general laugh and
brought about a reconciliation. The
Hon. Cave johnson proposed in congress
a few days later that the land be ex-
empted from entry on the ground that
it now contains a mineral depOsit-viz
lead" The only person hit was an un-
fortunate dorkey who had climbed an
adjacent tree TO get a good view.
J. H. BEADLE.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-25

BE careful. sirr' exclaimed a patrol
man 20 man who was speeding bis
horse on Csss avenue.
What forT' asked the driver as he
pulled up.
IN have vou up f0r fast driving"
"Whst IA fast driving
why. over SIX miles Al hour
"Say. 0ld fellow. take ma 20 court.
won't you' n ron will only get 10 into
NJ papers that This hoss vas going over
four miles an hour I can sell him for
80. II vou viii I'll try an help Jon
some time Detroit FREE Press
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-25

q visitor n the scafs, war aui nsVT
h1-ifl-,r ~nstarlav. rnder che esp5ouaas
~ a -vatchrnan. Vas examining one e
ths beautiful rlo,ieis Il war shsps i1 IA
halls tbere. HIS gTide wss expis1nirz
p'-h u~ch ertausa ssr1 aui De ~ss lost
.0 Silent s3-aira1cn. AZ iss- The vlsl-cr
-srE'r -lie nsula of t,a vessel
Nsvars. p he sas.5 - als Trsi3s ~ 'vv-
ark sh- Wen. she q hlsrasi 1zhr n-cer
tasn 13se old one amt she. w ssazce-
bon ST.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-25
They Married in HAST.

II have my revenge" enilingly re-
marked the happy husband. Ny wife's
father once beat my grandfather for con
gres5."
The happy husband" IS Col. ". Z.
Bundy. Of Columbus, O.. nephew Of
Ex-Governor Foraker, and the revenge
over which he rejoiccd was his elope-
ment with Miss Eva Lecdom. daughter
Of J. P. Leedom, x-sergeant-at-arlns of
the United states house Of representa-
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-25

Tim Ke-Per Look here. D-0ovan. 7
can't understood how vou uale seven
teen hours or Thurs.-v
D-ncvaa--lure 90 shtl-tei t7ro h17rs
before o. beTa-. an Cf vurTkel III din
ner tcine whin C6 v~ss rostin ard aftte7
~ left st q wu-rke3 f-r -To ho--s
more, ~ that makes me to-me out--
Funny FcIls
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-25

ci:y,and at West
minister college.
Owing TO the fact
that the Repub-
hcan voteis about
two 70 one of the
Demo ocratic in
that district, his
principal Difficult
~ was in securing
the first nOnlina-
tion. and he is not
widely known rs
- s.i,-z-Tlnr - T..
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-25

The kitchen garden has no distinctive
boundary. but bed for this vegetable
and that Is placed here and there among
tho flowers. in the vineyard and among
tie fruit trees. Everything the latitude
permits IS grown. There Is a vineyard
II TWO acres. Just across . gravcled
roadway from the vineyard IS the fruit
orchard. The trees arc dwarfed after
the French method, the branches start
Ing az tho ground. They are cut and
trained IN varying shapeS-here Is an
apple tree shaped ike . harp. there q
cherry tree like an isOsceles triangle
Approaching the garden is long alley
with rOse trees on either side, their
branches interlaced some seven feet from
the ground. so that the effect Is produced
OF continuous archway of roses. This
idea is carried out on large scale over
a driveway which enters the grounds
Immediately from tho bridge over
Dosoris pond. Here are pin oaks on each
side Of the road Some twenty feet
above the road the branches are trained
together and = noble archway Of foliage
made. The effect is most beautiful.
Mr. Dana's island might &c termed a
museum Of living trees. His hardy
trees aad shrubs form a collection en-
bracing 20t genera and 1,i03 species.
Most Of these are, Of course. of Mr..
Danaa planting, bat the island is rich in
old trees. many Of which were doubtless
standing when the Indians first gave a
title % the island. Among these old
trees are red cedars, blacl, walnuts. shell
bark hickory. piano trees. red naples.
soft naples. red oaks. locUsts, honey 10
Gusts and Wild cherries.
The trees most interesting 10 one
skilled IN forestry are the gold colored
pines from Japan, the japanese hem
locks, the Carolina hemlocks and the fine
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-25

hcan speaker OF
the house Hon.
y. l. Banks re-
ported q res0lu
tion for expellins
Ar. Brooks. bat
II failedOf m re-
quired twO-thirds
majority, an IL
thsTe was but a
mild ccnsure IN
stead. The local.
court imposed a
Gue Of 300 upon
Mr.. Brooks, who
rharaunqn rn
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-25

With ihe frrt= II the recent case the
Pubhc is familiar Hon W D Bvr1m
appears 81 7rssess q happy f8cuitv az at-
tracing tl= war1neet a'--iratrn ~ bis
rolucal friends ari e~rf--r tho fe-ecz-
hatred 0f h-7 opponents Owing ~ the
rapid Erowrh ~ tee ~irv einoe 1850 the
Indiarar dis--i II has the Isr--=e vct-
i-z force IN the rrste--3. .-sf - the las-
clc1hea-ald as lt W. l9-- couadered
firmly Rernf'i-ar. ti1l r-----ei ~ NJ
Bvrur1. the locsl warfar, ra Eu hss
been phenCnera-lr f1-i--s even f-- IN
dana where N'-h parties e i-te a c,---
raiyn a. Il 81 we're pitched tatt-s ir
wr.ct --e defeated vr-e - i-ze s1 t--t
hse Es plurality in fss- was -
Ha uas hoTR June 1s. fet1 ia c~-e-e
-ourtv. I71 was rrs5-s-a5 f-n rra
srare university at --r1inrt-n lr 1859
a1i ,im.--i % r-s-rce A. tts h~r TIE
ssrae year Locafag 81 wsshi1zrs-.
Dawes ccsrrv. he rose -sT.3lT bc-h u