davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1891-02-28
Lost for Four Years.

Many things are lOst-men, women.
children, money, opportunities, collar
buttons and jewelry; for it is human to
be- careless. But seldom is it that day
is lost from the calendar except during
February, which manages to lose track
Of one Of its days until leap year. when
it opportunity discovers 1t somewhere
and puts it where it belongs. Search
warrants, etc, are of no effect, for
when February grows excited and per
mlts that twenty four hours to escape,
there IS no earthly help for it. We
must wait, watch and wonder. We
may groWl, but it does no good 1t is
a clear loss Of time to US, and life is
short enough at most. In view OF CHS,
THE Saint Paul 4 Duluth railroad,
popuIarly known to the travelling pub
n lic as the Duluth Short Line, sees to
it that its patrons lose no tins what
ever. and, in addition to quick seIe
dulles, furnishes the finest equipment.
1t is the short lire between the double
tWins-St Paul and Minneapolis. Du
luth and West Superior. For informa
ton address G 90. w. Bull. General
Passenger agent, ST. Paul. MINI.
There, q she said, waving her mar
"a oorti f3natEa IN tina arr ssEharp il tI1a
The Irish standard., 1891-02-28

second case for 1ntlmldatlnR Mr.. BTac-
ken for issuing an ejectment decree
AGAINST 3 tenant named Rody Gleeson
was brought on and the same evidence
rendered, and on this charge Mr. Quig-
leg was found guilty and sentenced to q
months imprisonment. The magis-
trates refused to state case. but an
appeal will be taken to the superior
court In Dublin.
TYRONE.
On the 18th ult, DR.. McGrath. cor
oner, held an inquest on the body Of a
boy, nine years of age, named William
Hill Clarke, who was who was struck
struck on the head by colt and his
skull fractured while feeding it. He
never rallied, and died soon after. He
was the son OF q respectable farmer
near Aughnacloy. The jury returned a
verdict of accidental death,
WATERFORD.
The ReY. James HenneberrY, for
seventeen years senior curate of Clash
more and PiltoWn, has been appointed
to Carrlck- on SUR, to succeed Rev.
Philip Power, who has been sent to the
former parishes. Father HenneberrY
during his long and jealous iabors had
endeared himself to his late parishion-
toner's by his zeal and courteous man
ner. He was most devoted and jealous
in his nntiring attendance ON the sick
and ff1icted, and will be long remem
bered for his uybanity to all classes.
Meek and affable, he was the same and
unchanged at all times-trulv model
priest.
WEXFORD.
At the Wexford quarter sessions, on
the Gath ult., DR.. Darlev. county court
judge, addressing the grand jury, said
it was very remarkable circumstance
| that in the four counties he had passed
through he never had so light a session
as the present. There were very few
! cases, and only for what was called the
political element he believed Ireland
would be as peaceable country as any
| in the world. There was only one case
| for hearing, in which man named
Gardiner was found guilty of stealing a
I SEA all sum Of money, and was discharged
on his own recognizances. ....
WICKLOW.
| On the 27lh of January a special
meeting Of the town aud harbor COM
missioners of Arklow was held in the
courthouse for the purpose Of consider.
ing the plans submitted by Mr.. Strype
which has the support of the commits
sioners as we'll as of MIR. Parnell. Nj. F..
proposed to build north pier, extend
! ing 426 feet into the sea, at a cost OF
G5, SOC. This plan was. at the sugges-
tion OF Mr.. Parnell, adopted by the
meeting
The Irish standard., 1891-02-28
ARMAGH.

The court of Queen bench. Dublin,
On che 26th ult.. decided against the
validity of the action brought against
the Great Northern company by Mrs.
Anne Walker one of tho passengers Of
the Inflated Armagh excursion train,
for injuries to her child subsequently,
prematurely born.
The Irish standard., 1891-02-28

A young lady who prided herself on
her geography. seeing a candle aslant.
remarked that it reminded her of the
Leaning Tower OF Pisa"
YES" responded wag, with this
difference: that is tower in Italy,
while this tower in grease.
The Irish standard., 1891-02-28
C.AVAN.

On the 4th instant, a man named
Reilly and his wife, who had been en-
ployed as caretakers On farm at Bal]y-
jatnesdutf, were found murdered. The
crime is supposed to be Of an agrarian
nature, and man named William
Buchanan has been arrested by the
police and is held for trial on charge
of having been concerned in the znur"
der. which is considered az being not
merely agrarian, but arising from the
claims of rival parties to the possession
of the farm ON which the ReiIIys were
installed as careCakers.
The Irish standard., 1891-02-28
Say, ''Old Man

"a sort Of q fad It has become Tor men
and even boys to address each other In
the above style. without the slightest
regard to the age Of either party. In
deed it is often the case that the very
young men will receive such an address
while an elderly gentleman will be my
bow" for the time being. Women some
times use the words when making re-
ference to their husbands, but strictly
speaking, it does not form part of
polite sentence except in some cases
when 1t is dramatically used in the
third person.
It matters little though. whether men
or boys, husbands or mothers. when go
ing on Journey they wish to take the
best road. The Minneapolis & st
Louis Ry. runs from st. Paul and Min
neapolis to all principal points in south
ern Minnesota. Central Iowa, as we'll as
Chicago, st. Louis, Hot Springs. Ark.
Kansas City, Denver, etc.. etc. Inquire
of any agents in the Northwest, or G.
NJ Pratt, Gen'l Ticket and Passenger
Agent, Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Irish standard., 1891-02-28

r. S. Coughlin, j. F. Rea, Martin Ring.
III. G. Clarke, Mathew Walsh, John
e. Gould, M. W. Nash, Richard
Welsh, Frank w. Shaw, j. f, Corrigan
Wn. MCMILLAN.
The Irish standard., 1891-02-28

Along the Great Northern R'y
Lire in Montana are free ranches
End pasturage. mines of precious
metals. iron and coal. and new
cities and towns. Now is your
chance.
The Irish standard., 1891-02-28

Montana produces the finest HIND CEC
Horses and Cattle. Free ranges tatVD VLV
yet in Mouse, Milk and Sun River na1rrr
Valleys and Sweet Grass Hills. U8t luz,
The Irish standard., 1891-02-28

i ..There, g she said, waving her mar
rage certif icate IN the ar. There is the
flag OF our union. = sS
The Irish standard., 1891-02-28

Settlers on free Governmanti iftW
lands along the Great NorthernI LOW
Ry. Line IN North Dakota and
Montana get low rates and flnef DRTES
markets for products. IN iI1
The Irish standard., 1891-02-28
ella RE.

ella RE.
On the 26Jh ut., a collision occurred
between police and civilians at Kilbea-
cantv. Two cOnstables were escorting
emergencymen, employed as caretake1s
on Mr.. FL. &. Molony IS estate at Tough,
graney, to Gort. On the Wav, one CON
stable went into roadside public
house kept by man named Duggan.
Some counCrymen were inside, and an
alteration arose, when the constable
was attacked and beaten and his rifle
taken from him. Four arrests have
been made in connection with the case.
CORK,
The strike Of the City Of Cork Steam
Packet companv's employees, consisting
of the crews of half dozen steamers
and large number of dock lab0rers,
which lasted fourteen weeks, has ter
minated in the submission of the
strikers. The company succeeded IN
getting sufficient men to replace those
On strike. and thestrikers acknowledged
their defeat by placing themselves I'm.
conditionally in the hands of the COM
pany, who did no more than promise to
re- employ their old hands as vacancies
might occur.
DERRY.
A seandalous affair is reported from
Limayady. The Rev. George GalbraiIh,
Protestant Episcopal minister, recently
sent floral cross to the funeral of the
late Rev Canon Ross, Eplscopalian
and this was given its place among
several wreaths provided by friends.
The cross was subsequently, hung on
the leciern, but angry feelings arose in
the cen ,regation, and the cross was cut
down and cast outside the church
where number Of persons kicked i.
about as football. The incident has
created painful feeling amongst the
tOWnspeople.
DUBLIN,
On January 9Th, Sir Robert Grogan
at the advanced age Of SO. who repre-
sented Dublin Tor manv years in the
Conservative interest. died from the
effects of a fall from his bedroom win
i dow. He was brother -in-law Of the
late Mr.. Vincen5 Scully. Mp, Of the
KeoRh Sadlier brass band, who was 9
Wing But the Wings and Tories were
brothers IN law. III those days, and
PLAYED into each other hands, IS they
81 3 trying b lido now. " hen those
The Irish standard., 1891-02-28

On the 23d ult.. at NeWtoWn, near
Thomaston, in che southern division OF
Kilkenny, a girl named Margaret
Whiteman, OF Newton. was found
drowned in a pond near her residence,
and the coroner's jury returned g YER
dict of ''found drowned" there being
no evidence to show how the deceased
had gov into the quarry hole in which
she was found.
The Irish standard., 1891-02-28

IltNTtNnl Finest resort in America along
|bU'7 lNuI Great Northern Ry. Line in Mic.
r,~lliAa nesota, Dakota and Montana
FlOniVu i Best climate for health seekers
The Irish standard., 1891-02-28
Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

Il. d. SMITH, Attorney.
The Irish standard., 1891-02-28

We sincerely regret to record the
cord the death of Patrick Taheny, Of
Finloagh, which occurred On Sunday,
the llgh ult. Deceased was very
amiable, yirtuous and deserving young
man, and was much respected by his
ne1ghbors and friends. He was son OF
the late Thomas Taheny, and his death
leaves his mother, sisters and brother IN
sore ahl elton. Hs died fortified by the
rites OF the Holy Catholic Church.
May he rest in peace.
TIPpERARY,
In the court house, Thurles, on the
Goth uit.. the hearing of the coercion
case against Mr. Qligley, secretary Of
the /. n. H., RaJLdoWney, was resumed
before Rsmoyables Fitzgerald and
Bruen The charge preferred against
Mr.. tlnigley was for using Intimidation
towards Mr.. Bracklen by preventing
him from purchasing certain house
property in E emplemare. Mr.. Bfaeken.
who was summoned on the previous
court day, but did not appear, and was
subsequently, arrested, appeared in GUS
tody and protested against being con !
fined in jail for ten days. as he was not
aware Of the formality Of the law which
bound him to appear on an adjourn
sment. The case was dismissed. a
$50
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-24
Ex-PREsIDE T CLEVELAND
His Speech Reported Incorrectly by the
Press

ST. LoUIs, April 23-Stato Treasurer
stephens, who has returned from New
York, when asked this morning about the
published interview between himself and
Ex-President Cleveland, in reference TO
the policy Of Cleveland on the SILVER ques-
tion, said: II have not the slightest idea
that Cleveland would have any objection
whatever 10 use being made Of what he
Said.'
stephens was asked if the reports that
appeared were accurate. He replied
Not by any means. / did not write a
line Of the Interview that appeared in the
New York papers, nor did ! see &c after it
was written until il appeared in print. II
contained much that Cleveland said, but
also much that he did not say, and had /
known Just what its tenor would be,
would have removed many embcllish-
ments. Cleveland did not announce him
self as candidate, but spoke as a private
citizen.
"When ! asked him what he would do
in case he was president and the free
coinage bill was presented to him, he
laughed and turned the question by say
ing that 10 was long time until 1891.
would prefer not % particularize my re-
marks further than to state that II il had
been submitted % me ! would have struck
ont one half of IT, ~
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-24
A TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE
The Adventure of a Snake
Charmer in a Hotel at
Chicago
The Professor Carelessly AL
lows the Trunk Containing
the Reptiles Open
An Immense Python Aimos,
Chokes the Owner to
Death

CHICAGO, April 93-Prof Henri Del.
mont, Of Paris, France, a snake charmer
stopped here on his way from san Fran
cisco TO New York. He registered at the
Grand Pacific hotel and had sent 70 his
room a blue box, about the size of a trunk
containing number of writhing reptiles
During the evening a party Of friend,
visited the professor in his room, and the
snakes were taken out Of the box and
fOndled by their owner for the edilication
of hiS guests, and when they were put
back he forgot to lock the box.
Fred Newbcrry, who occupied the next
room, was awakened in about an hour by
scullling noise, quickly followed by cries
and shouts for help. He ran into the hall
and Knocked on the door OF the room
from which the sounds came.
Hurry; he's choking me-" gasped a
voice, and Newberry threw his weight
against the door, bursting 10 open.
The room was dark. but ne could hear
gasps and noans Of pain. lie stepped
toward the bed, but with yell Of horror
jumped back again, for his bare foot came
in contact with "A w1lggllng, Shiny snake.
into the hall.
The night clerk, William Payne, en-
tered the room and lighted the gas. A
horrible sight was presented and one Of
the women in the crowd tainted Lying
on the bed, his face black from SutlOca-
tion and his eyes bulging from his head,
was the snake charmer. Around his
limbs and body was tightly cUilcd the
king OF snakes, a great python. The dia-
mOnd shaped head was waving to and fro
and from the mouth shot the long, black,
fOrked tongue.
With a spring Newberry caught the
serpent by the neck close TO the head. 1t
took all the night clerks strength 10 un-
twist the steel-liie coils Of the angry rep
tile
Finally the arms Of the professor were
freed and lac grabbed the neck Of the SER
pent, making at the same time a Kissing
noise with his lips. with one hand he
StrOkcd the reptile until he caught Il
firmly around the center Of the body, and
with deft Nug threw IL iutu the huX aud
quickly shut the lid The work Of cap
turing the smaller reptiles was easily ac-
cOmplished. The python Is about seven
feet long and could easily have strangicd
its owner
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-24
THINK THEY SMELL A RAT
Dissatisfied Stockholders of the Tennes-
see Coal. Iron q Railroad Co

New York, April 23-The World this
morning says: There is trouble brewing
in the Tennessee Coal, Iron & Railroad
company, Of which Senator Thomas c.
Platt is president, 1t is a big institution,
and owns thousands Of acres OF valuable
coal and iron lands in Tennessee aud Ala
bama, furnaces, coke ovens and some
miles Of railway. A the annual meeting
Of the directors at Tracy City last week a
proposition was submitted by somebody
claiming 10 represent an English syudi-
cate offering TO buy the Tennessee prop
erty belonging to the company FOR s.,
10000 Both Mr.. Platt and John A. In
man, the leading spirits in the
company, were willing TO accept the
offer, but there are certain stock
holders who claim 10 see an
ethiopian hidden away under the surface
They even claim that the property pro-
posed 10 be sold is worth 100000 to
$5,OOO,OOO. and that the syndicate Of Eng
lishmen Is only blind TO hide Mr.. Platt
and Mr.. Inman. The dissatisfied and
suspicious stockholders have prepared
an address protesting against the sale
which they will present at the next stock
holders meeting, on May z, at Tracy City.
The protest IS signed by james u. Wood
ward, president Of the Hanover National
Nicholas g. CO.. G. G. Baldwin, w. ID.
Talmage, X. w. Dunham & Co., Daniel
Lamont, Thomas Barrett, Calm g. Co., j
! II. Dick, o. w. Bright, A. ID. Seymour, G..
! +. Cord IN and John B. Leach. These
subscribers are said to represent about
Si,OOO,OOO OF the S1OOOO,OOO capital stock
! OF the company.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-24
COMING NORTH
The President on His Way Through
California


SAN DEGo, Cal, April 23-The presl.
dent and party spent two very pleasant
hours in San Diego this morning. The
cntire population turned out and paid
him every possible honor. The program
included breakfast at the Hotel del Coro-
nado, a street parade and public exercises
on the plaza, which was DrOfusely decor
ated, as were almost all the business
houses along the route. Thousands OF
yards Of bunting marked the line OF
march. and the ships in the harbOr were
alive with streamers. The party was re-
cciyed ly a committee Of citizens, includ-
Ing MrfOr Gum and General Ell II. Muir
ray. Governor Markham, Senator Eel
ton and Governor Torres and staff OF
Lower California. Joined In welcoming the
president and party.
As the procession was passing the mill
tary barracks on II street the national
salute was fired. Al one point the process
sion passed through line Of 300 gaily
dressed school children, who showered
the president and Mrs. Harrison with
flowers
At the plaza addresses Of welcome were
made by Governor Markham, Mavor
Gum and Governor Torres, Of lower Cal
lfOrnia, which were responded 20 by the
president, Secretary RuSk and Postmas-
vi -b'Hil Al W hduNdHdhtI. 1 ne DdNlllOU
at the plaza, where the exercises took
place, was beautiful mass Of flags and
fOwers; it is said so fine IA floral display
was never before seen In this vicinity.
The chamber of commerce presented very
handsome souvenir invitations 10 the
president and Secretary Rusk. They were
printed In gold on white satin folio.
The speech making was followed by a
general reception, during which about
1900 persons shook hands with tie prcsi
dent. This was shortened in order that
the president might keep engagements
elsewhere. The procession then reformed
and escorted tie president and party to
the train which left here promptly at II
o'clock Tor Riverside and Pasadena.
During the stay here the president gave
a special reception to the Indiana colony.
Los ANGELES, Cal, April 23-In the
rush 10 see the president last night people
were robbed Of money and icwelry by
pickpOckcts, some people losing large
sums aud valuable diamonds The police
say II is largely the work Of gang Of
Suu Francisco pickpockcts
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-24
A PLUCKY YANKEE SKIPPER
The Loss Of His Masts Not Allowed to
Interfere with His Voyage

New YORK, April 23-The Yankee
schooner James Woodhouse is completing
remarkable voyage which she began
from Boston on January 80. She was
caught in a hurricane two days out Of
port; her masts were carried away two
feet above deck aud her lifeboats we're
smashed A less fearless skipper than
Captain Kelly would have out into the
nearest port for repairs He was bound
for San Domingo, 200 miles away, and
he determined TO get through, so
the wreckage was cleared away.
The masts were righted on
the stubs. Captain Kelly man
aged to reach San Domingo city in the
latter part OF March, and after loading
with sugar started on the trip home with
practically the same rig he had after the
disaster. lie was spoken on April 2nd by
the French stea amship Colonia about
three hundred miles south OF Bermuda.
Some Of his crew were sick and the Colonla
| supplied him with medicine. The bark
Vibilia, which arrived on Thursday,
passed the schooner on April 4th, pro-
ceediDg very slowly. Captain Kelly had
| evidently changed his mind about going
back 10 Boston, and said he would en-
! deavor 20 make some port north OF Hat.
teras. lie was then about nine hundred
miles north Of Norfolk.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-24

CINCINNATI, Ohio, April 23-The new
executive committee Of the Nationa
league is composed as follows: Alabama
X. w. Austin; Connecticut, l.. r. Lind.
sey; Delaware. Philip Walters; Georgia;
r. d. Lock; Idaho, George Fritz; Hin.
os, James &. Edwards; Indiana, Gcorg,
w. Pirchell; Iowa, +. d. jackson; Kan.
sas, f. C.. Litel; Kentucky, +. d. Riley,
Louisiana, l.. G. l.. Henning: Maine
J. II. Mauley; Massachusetts, J
Henry Gould; Michigan, Edward Pal.
len; Minnesota, =. II. Birrens; Missouri
C. Il. Pearce; Nebraska, John l.. Web.
ster; New Hampshire, NJ. J. Pratt; New
Jersey, Louis Il. Derasse: New York
James A. blanchard; North Dakota, A
B. Guptil; Ohio, Horace NJ. Deaiy; Penn,
sylyania, j. A. Fireman; Tennessee, X. l.
Torbett; Vermont, Hamilton 5. Peck
Virginia. V. w. Harris; Washington, B
e. Van HOuten; West Virginia. StepheI
B. Elkins; Wisconsin, A. B. Shaw; New
Mexico, Ebert j. Fawn; District OF Co
lumbia, A. NJ. Clapp.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-24
GABRIELLE GREELY
The Celebrated Writer'S Daughter Mar
ried

PLEAsANryuLE, n. y, April e3-Miss
Gabrielle Greedy, daughter Of Horace
Grecly, the founder Of the New York
Tribune, was married this morning 10
Rev. Frank Montrose Glcndcnnlng. ST.
Johns Protestant Episcopal church.
where the ceremony was performed, was
crowded with well-knOwn people Of New
York and other cities, as we'll as with res
idcnts Of Pleasantyillc and surrounding
villages. Rev. Thomas Mckee Brown
Of the church Of St. Mary. Of New York
honor was Miss Chamberlain, Of New
York. Rex. Alex Mcmillan, assistant al
st. Peters church at Wcstchester, OF
which Glendennlng is rector, acted as
Lnsl mHn.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-24
NOVEL PENNSYLVANIA EXHIBIT
Two Oil City Men Constructing a Nina
ture Oil Farm

ture Oil Farm
on CITY, Pa, April 23-During the last
year DR.. c. j. Reynolds aud Peter Gruber,
Of this city, have been at work on a
unique exhibit, which they win duplicate
for the Worlds fair. It is a miniature
oil farm, cpmpete in all the details, on
/ the scale Of an inch TO every five feet.
| The farm shows one Of the typical hill
| side farms TO be seen near on City. 1t is
about ~ by q feet in dimensions. Around
| IL is railroad which has thirty feet of
track, two inches wide, upon which an
oil train makes "A circuit every two min
utes, The train stops at a station, out
Of which the agent comes automatically.
On the farm are seen four pumping
wells, one drilling well, one gas well
and one derrick in process OF erection.
Beside a gully, in which is "a little stream
fed from spring near the top Of hill, Is
an exact counterpart OF the derrick and
engine house of the Col. Drake, which can
ing wells, one is pumped direct and the
Others connected by the suction rods
and attachments now in use.
They are all pumped together. The der
ricks are fourteen inches high. On and
around the unfinished rig builders are
seen at work. The drilling well is situ-
ated near the entrance TO a tunnel and the
bank is cut In so as to show the operation
Of the tools. 1t is designed that the part
thus cut away shall be so cOlored as to
show the earth, sand and rock formations
encountered In drilling a well along Oil
creek. A pump station, with a pipe line
extending to tank on top Of the hill,
from which another line extends To
loading rack beside the tracks. is shown
in operation. The residence of the
"Owner" can be seen upon the hill:
around II numerous evidences oil prosper
ity brought about by the striking Of oil.
Twenty automatic figures are displayed.
The oil used comes from beneath the
farm, as does the motive power, which is
supplied by electricity. The reproduce
tiOn is accurate and complete and forms a
nninnc and cIeYnr nincn Of work.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-24
A SHERIFF SHOT BY A momAN
A General Encounter With Strikers Is
Feared

SCorrDALE. Pa, April % Shortly after
noon today Sheriff Mccormick began
evictions az Leiscnriug plant No. 3.
While attending 10 his duties, lIungar-
ian woman named Glasbo shot at him.
the ball innicting painful flesh wound
in the hand. The sheriff grappled with
her and wrc-ted the revolver from her
grasp. The iufurated woman then se-
cured an ak. aud as the sheriff persisted
In hi' attempts 20 evict h,r. sh tlcl ed
him with the weapon, giving nim an ugly
cut on the foot. Mccormick then drew a
revolver aud shot the woman In the leg.
BY this time a great crowd Of strikers
had gathered around, aud a Hungarian
made for the sheriff. Mccormick pluck
ily stood his grounds and shot the man is
| the mouth. The deputies were gathered
! together by this time and eyicuons were
carried through. II Is not believed any
one Of the three persons shot Is fatally
| injured.
! None OF the victims of last nights riot
4 at Adelaide are seriously Injured.