davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1892-02-27
To Much Credulity.

To Much Credulity.
If your friends offer you a little advice
and in kindly way suggests that care
full men are sometimes outdone, do not
take offense, but extend thanks, and
challenge him to do his best. Then look
out; April arst is very near and there are
so many tempting things put in ones
way, and have enjoyment back of it for
somebody. It is an old practice and one
INDUCED in by most all classes of people.
You probably will not suffer any embar-
easements of this kind it you are on any
of the Minneapolis & St. Louis Railway
trains between st Paul, Minneapolis
and Watertown, s. D., or Waterville,
Mankato, Red Wing, Waseca, Albert
Lea, Fort Dodge, as we'll as Chicago, St..
Louis, Kansas City, Des Moines, etc. Ii
you are not familiar with them, inquire
of any M. e. st. L., agent, or G. I. & 2.
A., Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1892-02-27
KILKENNY.

Mr.. Thomas Power, J. p, Rosemount,
one of the oldest citizens of Kilkenny,
died on January 18th. The tokens OF re-
spect that we're paid to Mr.. Powers
memory on the 10Th, when the city as
sumed an air of mourning as the funeral
cortege passed, spoke with silent e1o-
quence of the esteem in which the fam
lily of the deceased was held in the city
and county
The Irish standard., 1892-02-27

Paul Society, the Sodality of the Sacred
Heart, the Dromore West Board Of
and many other bodies at
tended to present addresses, and many
Professionals took part in the ceremony.
The celebration commenced at half past
Ii o'clock, at the Cathedral, with High
Mass, of which Rev. A. McHale, Adm,
was celebrant, assisted by Rev. J. Naugh-
ton, &C., deacon; Rev. F. Hegarty, sub
deacon; Very Rev. ]. Conway. P. p, Y.
G.; master of ceremonies. Most Rev.
DR.. Conway himself presided
QUEENS.
District Inspector Warburton, r L. g.,
Marlborough, has been presented with a
Acknowledgements address by the magis-
trates of the district ON the occasion Of
his leaving Queens County to fill high
or post in the service. Mr.. Warburton
goes to the city of Waterford.
SLIGO.
The Rev. Father Clarke, CO., Easkey,
who hal been confined in Sligo Prison
for three months under the Coercion
Cede, was released On Januacy 25th.
Some Parnellites had arranged to pres.
ent an address to Father Clarke and on.
terrain him to breakfast; but the rev.
gentleman decided to breakfast with the
Mayor alderman Higgins), who is 8
strong anti -Parnellite.
TLPPERARY.
Four evictions took place in Tipperary
on January 25th, in connection with the
Smith Barry struggle. The e]ectments
were carried out at the instance of the
National Bank, but Mr.. Smith, Barry
being the head landlord, the tenants re-
fused to pay.
The Cookstown Board of Guardians
have decided to take joint action with
the cambridge Guardians in urging upon
all those interested the necessity of op
posing the proposed taxation Of the
whole catchment area of Tough Neagh
for the works in connection with the
Bann Drainage scheme 1t is intended
to hold a meeting in Belfast at an early
date to further the object Of the Guard
ians.
WEXFORD.
On the suggestion of Mr. John Dillon
Nd. r., the unwilling of the Ryan Mem.
orial, in Carnagh graveyard, has been
postponed until the Easter recess, fo1
the purpose of holding county demon.
stration, at which members of the Irlsl
Party could attend. Sunday, Oath April
is the date now fixed, A convention oi
delegates from the surrounding branches
of the National Federation, will shortly
be held in New Boss, for the purpose Of
making the necessary arrangements.
The Irish standard., 1892-02-27
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION or REDEMPTION.

In whose name assessed, J. NJ. Halloway;
subdivision Of section, lot or block, W: OF rood,
snells Addition to EXCELSIOR, Hennepin Coun.
IT,, Minn.; lot 81; year tax Levied, 1885, date of
Judgment, March q, 1857, Ass assigned; when hen
for, $l.43, $3.50; interest, penalty and costs,
81 o.; total amount required to redeem, 1852;
Total, SEP.
ONCE OF County, Auditor Kennepin County,
Minnesota. To j. M. Holloway. You are hereby
notified that pursuant to tax judgment-en-
tered in the District Court, County OF Henne-
pin, State of Minnesota. as above sta.ed--the
land herein above described, assessed il your
name, was sold for tax as above stated, a1d
allowed by law, will expire sixty days after
service Of this notice. In addition to the
amount above stated necessary. to redeem
from said sale the cost of service of this notice
must be paid, together with such interest az
may accrue from and after this date
Witness my hand and official seal at Mime
apolis, in said County OF Hennepin, this 28sh
day Of December, 1891.
GEO. E. LEDGERWOOD,
[County Auditors seal.] County Auditor.
Per J. O. DAVIS,
No. 972. Deputy.
The Irish standard., 1892-02-27
No. 972.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, I
( 6Ss

STOUT county W Of M aenaep}p. IS.
hereby certif and return, that after due and
di,ligent search, l have been unable to find the
within named defendant J. M. Holloway within
my said County, and the defendant aforesaid
BE- found within saS County
Sheriff's fee return 81 90
PETER P. SWENSON,
Sheriff of Hennepin County. MINI.
BY AMOS G.. SARDEsON,
Deputy.
The Irish standard., 1892-02-27
KERRY.

On January go, Mr., Jeremiah Mahony
put up FOR auction, at the Courthouse.
Kildorrery, the interest OF the executors
OF the late MIR. Richard Wallace in part
of the lands Of Old Castletown, consist
ing of Or. ZIP, plantation measure, held
under lease at 98 los. year. and also a.
farm at Knockaneen, containing 1Oa. Pr.
32p. plantation measure, at judicial
rent of Ella. Both holdings are on the
Kingston estate. After spirited COM
petition Mr.. Nicholas Dwane, Kildor-
rery, was declared the purchaser of the
Old Castletown plot at 9145, and MIR.
Patrick Sweeney, Marshalstown the pur-
chaser of Knockaneen at GS3O.
The Irish standard., 1892-02-27
him they found it impossible to move

OF him they found it impossible to move
him.
We have it on the authority of a Prot
estant editor, says the Catholic Journal
Of Memphis, thht the blasphemer re-
NAMED transfixed as it were in this posi-
ton for twenty four hours. Consterna-
ton seized upon the people, and villagers
who were never before known to have
been inside.a church went upon their
knees and supplicated God to Withdraw
his avenging hand and restore the unfor-
tunate wretch to his former condition.
The Irish standard., 1892-02-27
GALWAY.

The Most Rev. DR.. MacCormack has
made the following clerical changes
The Rev. VIM Newell from Rosmuck to
Gort; the Rev. Father Keely from Gort
to Galway, and the Rev. Father Cassidy
from Galway to Rosmuck.
The Irish standard., 1892-02-27

~. lQe lHSGsapF6t3t6di WHICH, Wo9 Aanuo
10 the tenants required the latter to pay,
IN cash down, one and a-half years rent
as arrears, so far as the judicial tenants
were concerned, and the non-judicial
tenants were required to pay one quar-
ter years rent in hand The proposal
was unfavorably received by the tenants;
and the amended offer now gives the
campaigners three years to pay up the
respective amounts required, to secure
which promissory notes will be. accepted
by the landlords as security.
DERRY.
The Derry City and County Railway
Bili-which is measure to authorize
the construction of railway between
Londonderry and Downpatrick, aud for
other purposes-has come before one OF
the Examiners of the House of Commons
for proof of compliance with the prellm.
mary standing orders relating to notices,
&C. There was no opposition, and the
Examiner decided that the preliminary
standing orders had been duly complied
with. The bill will, accordingly, be pro-
ceeded with in due course
~ DOWN.
On J January %, Mr.. VIM. Russell, solici-
tor, Downpatrick, on behalf of Joseph
Robinson and 43 others, tenants of Bally-
will, has served notice of appeal against
the decision of Justice Gibson, who upon
motion made to him on 23d January,
acting as Land Judge for Mr.. Justice
Monroe, refused to set aside the sale OF
the lands of Ballywill to MIR. Pardo A.
Kirk at Ell 900 SO as to give the tenants
an opportunity of purchasing their hold
ings. m
DUBLIN.
The Register General returns very
heavy death rates for the town districts
of Ireland, for the week ending January
23rd. The unusually nigh mortalities
equal al annual average rate, per thors.
and of the population, OF 64,2 for Galway
900 for Waterford, 535 for Dublin, SIS
for Limerick, 49.7 for Wexford, AL foz
Cork, and 3S.5 for Lisburn. In each OF
those cases the average was above that
of thu previous week, although for that
period an unusual number Of deaths had
also been recorded. Drogheda had the
lowest record, with the considerable
average of 200. For all Ireland the rate
was 43 9, as against 1914 for London and
27.2 for all Scotland. Influenza was the
cause of six deaths in Waterford, and
of twenty-five in Dublin. The deaths in
the metropolis were 14l over the average
number for the corresponding week of
4, - ~.
The Irish standard., 1892-02-27
LETTERING.

During the previous week evictions on
a large scale had been carried out on the
Montgomery estate, few miles distant
from Drumkeeran. The receiver, Mr..
George Hewson. evidently means to re-
enact the horrors of Glenbeigh in the
peaceful county of Leitrim. On Jan.
21st, the evicting party were assisted by
large force of police under the com
mand of Mr.. Smith, r NJ and Mr.. Gard
iner, D. I. Eight families were turned
out. MIR. Hewson has also issued eject
ment processes on several other estates
in the neighborhood on which he is agent.
LIMERICK.
Most Rev. DR.. O'Dwyer has been
pleased to transfer Rev. Father O'Don-
nell, &C, st, Johns, to Kilmallock.
For the past three years Father O'Don-
nell has been connected with st. Johns
parish, and was much esteemed by every
one. The Bishop also appointed Rev.
John Mailman, &C., Kilmallock, to be
Parish Priest OF Cappagh.
MAYO.
On Monday, Jan. 18th, the Golden Ju-
bilee OF the Most Rev. DR.. Conway,
Bishop Of Killala, was celebrated at the
Cathedral town, Ballina, with every mark
of the deep respect and reverence in
which the aged prelate is held by every
class Of the community. All classes
and creeds united in paying tribute Of.
respect to the venerable and beloved
Bishop. His priests, the Town Commits
Isioners of Ballina, the Poor Law Board,
3|the HarborS Board, the ST, Vincent de-
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-02-06
Blood VIII Tell.

blood will tell" said the rsconteur,
who on this occasion was Maj. Petit.
bone, ex-member Of congress, and a
close observer of heroic events. II was
present at a school entertainment
where a number of little misses came
upon the platform with Rotations. I
took several friends with me and asked
them to give me by number the stand
ing Of the pupils as they delivered their
pieces AS all were unknown to my
friends they began with the numerals,
but all their criticism united ON mum.
Der five rs the star speaker Of the Occa-
sion. When we looked for the name Of
the little orator, it was Annie B. Clay,
and she was granddaughter of Henry
Clay. We were no longer surprised at
the unanimous praise her efforts re.
ceived and my theory was proved thai
blood will tell. Detroit Free Press.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-02-06
spocter Photographs.

Mr.. Arthur S. Green, an American
photographer, gives the following
method of making the camera a source
of amusement by the production Of
'.phost" or shadow" pictures-for ex-
ample, man starting back inshorror
from his own specter. Make back
ground Of the proper size by stretching
out some black material Place the
subject, dressed in white or light cloth
ing, in the right attitude to the right or
left of the center of the background;
then focus the camera and expose
the plate for half second. The
impression will be that Of q
shadowy and ghostlilke figure. Take q
chair and table, placing the chair In
the center of the background, and the
table on the side away from the ghost.
Seat the subject in the chair, with his
head turned to the ghost; focus again,
and give the plate full exposure,
which, If the light is good, should DO
about two seconds. Develop and print
in the usual way. Any object to be
seen through the ghost should be pho
tographed within fifteen seconds expo
sure before taking the picture of the
ghost. Other devices of the kind might
be mentioned, but it will be more in.
teresting to leave them to the ingenuity
of the amateur.-N. Y. Advertiser.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-02-06
THE FIVE LIONS OF FRANCE
A EIgurative Representation Of tho French
Political situation.

A TIgurative Representation Of tho French
Political situation.
II had to depict figuratively in q
manner that would be striking to the
eye the present state Of parties in
France, should draw large circle in
which would be represented Ave lions.
France is PROSTATE in the middle Of the
circle. The largest Of the liOns-the
present republic, moderate, reassuring,
but yet uneasv-extends her two inn
mense paws over the body of France.
This lion has its head erect, its eyes
wide open and anxious; it dares not
lower its head to devour its prey for
fear of seeing the others rush upon it to
dispute its booty. On the left, its right
paw almost touching France, is the
radical lion. The aspect of this
lion is less reassuring. 1t has al.
ready drawn near enough to touch
the body of France, but has
not yet ventured to place It's
paw ON the coveted prey. 1t pre-.
vents the republican lion from setting
its teeth into the flesh. 1t is waiting
and watching. At the first sleep of the
republican lion it will with bound
seize on the booty, ready to show its
teeth and to drive off the present re-
public. The lion of anarchy of all
shades, from radicalism to socialism, to
permanent revolution. to confiscation,
to political murder, to spoliation, to the
complete ruin of the country, is watch
ing behind the radical lion for n mo-
ment of weakness IN order to seize on
France and infiict on it Il mortal wound.
Facing it, the patient and resigned lion
OF monarchy looks on from distance,
watching without ardor or conviction,
lying in ambush without hope. Hun
grier and yet further off is the lion of
the empire. lean and furnished, awaiting
the moment when France, abandoned
and unresisting, will roll toward it,
having no longer the strength to snatch
herself from its grasp, the inert prey of
whoever is ready to seize on it. Yet in
reality, despite the metaphor of the
five lions, there are. besides the mod
crate republican party in power, only
two parties aspiring to office-the mon
arch and the empire. The radical par
ty would maintain the efhPy of the re-
public, but would compromise its exist
ence by disturbing security alarming
interests, provoking and strengthening
the reaction, and giving the leveling
socialist party. the anarchist party, and
the permanent revolutionary party a
force and Hn audacity which would
throw the immense majority of the ma
ton into the arms of reaction. The re-
public can not last and take root except
by remaining for some generations reas-
surfing rs we'll as progressist. Any vio-
lent policy would destroy It, and thus.
under the radical ministry Of NJ. Flo
quot, the BoulaDgists, composed Of all
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-02-06

the scum OF other parties, having no
programme but the satisfaction Of fam
lshed appetites, all but seized upon
France, with charlatan's panache as
n flag, and with ten million francs as
IN army Of conquest When the Bou-
angist party fell to pieces It's staff be-
came amalgamated with the dregs of
the anarchists and Bonapartists. Those
monarchists who had Joined 1t have re-
turned to monarchy, though too dis
credited to cut my figure, despite their
efforts to efface the recollection Of the
bad company with which they have
mixed.-M. de Blowitz, In Harper's
Magazine.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-02-06
He Couldn't BE Summoned.

The other day the Acton (England)
school board asked its Off Ger why o
certain gentleman's children did not
attend the board school. The officer
replied that he had done his best to in
duce the gentleman to send his chill
dren to Acton school. but that the gen.
tleman wouldn't ''Then why don't
you serve him with a summons or q
notice or whatever will meet the case?"
asked tho board. because" replied
the officer, 1.-The gentleman's bed is SO
placed that only his legs are in Acton.
and can't very we'll serve summonses
upon mans legs. His head Is in Ham
mersmith, so that whenever appear
he has only to pull up his legs and he
is no longer in Acton ut all."-Chicago
Times.
Those Blooming FogS.
I'VE have some pretty good fogs IN
this country, don't you think, chappie?"
said Ingles to Angles, who has spent
two weeks in England.
10, yes; but they can't compare with
those we hn In London, ye know"
Are they much heavier"
"Y-a-a-s; If they wemain any length
of time they become pawsitively moth
eaten. Washington Post
The Course Of Human Events.-
Customer-"A year ago Ipaid $3.50 for an
engagement ring. Shortly after that I
got wedding ring for SIS. Now want
some plated safety pins for baby" Clerk
-"Yes, sir. Will you pay for them9"
Customer-"No; have them charged. ~
N. Z. Sun
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-02-06
/ FOREIGN oUssIP.


I'm eastern New Mexico nearly six
hundred thousand acres OF fruit and
farm lands have been reclaimed by the
construction of storage reservoirs and
irrigating canals during the past two
years.
The ministry of justice In Russia
has framed law by which q Jewish
barrister accepting the Christian re-
ligion has to serve three years term
of probation before he gets the right to
practise his profession.
Although the flax industry of Ire
land steadily declines, the city Of Bel
fast maintains its prominence in the
linen trade, manufactures there draw
ing upon Belgium, Russia and Holland
for large portion Of their supplies.
The high price of coal on Mexican
railways has resulted in the adoption
o. novel tpye Of compound engine and
locomotive, and consequent saving OF
twenty-five per cent. in coal is OBJ
tanned with only q slight increase In
weight.
"A great amount of railroad build
ing is going on over in Switzerland, 1t
is reported, land 1t is surprising to find
that this most difficult Of all countries
for railroad engineering should possess,
relatively, more railways than the New
England states"
There has lately been organized in
England rent guarantee company. the
business of which is to insure landlords
against loss by bad tenants In order
to reduce its risks to minimum It makes
u business of keeping landlords in
formed rs to the standing Of tenants,
and for n consideration they are sup
piled with information which often en-
ables them to keep undesirable tenants
out Of their houses.
of all the persons who have cele-
brated the French restaurants on the
Bronx at Williamsbridge, none has
taken the trouble to tell of the mar
Vicious flower gardens in other parts OF
the French settlement thcreabouts. All
the old-fashioned flowers that made
guy LuC Va Jul
bloom in profession. The gardens are
cared for by old Frenchwomen who
wear the queer blue garment of the
French peasantry and wash them with
the aid Of great stones ut the edge of
the stream.
An interesting collection from Ash.
attic Russian provinces is being exhib-
tied on the Champs Elysee in Paris. and
it is said will be taken to Chicago in
1873. The exhibition is in charge Of
Gen. Anuenkof. son of the Princess
Dolgoroulsi (morganatic wife of Alex
ander H.. who is ahead Of the great
trans-Cuucasus railway into Turkestan
and Afghanistan. The collection COM
prises natural products of Central Asia,
and arms, clothing, jewels and house
hold articles of the various provinces,
as we'll as n panorama of battle in
Turkcstan, with scenic illustrations OF
the snow-capped mountains.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-10
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


FINANCIAL.
New, YORK, June 9, noon.-stocks opened
firm, though quiet. Money opened easy at Ia
IA per cent. Exchange-long, 81 S71404 6718;
short 81 SS161n4 sS3l. State bonds neglected
Government bonds dull but firm.
Erie ....: ........ 269s Richm'd q W. Pt o..
Chicago & North. 1l6M Terminal ....... S96
Lake Shore 1872 Western Union. s4A
Norf. & w. pref.
New YORK, June 9, 500 p. m-Money easy at
l0l16 per cent. closing offered at Ia per cent.
Government bonds closed quiet but firm; four
per cents 1174. State bonds quiet but firm.
Sub-Treasury Balances-Coin, 800, 1886. 900;
currency. SO, 2O6.O O0
The stock market was still quiet and except
10 few leading shares, even dull to-day; while
the general list during most of the day exhibited
no decided tendency of prices in either direc-
tion The opening to-day was dull and firm, but,
despite the strength in the Wizards and few
other stocks, there was no movement OF note
other than the rise in Wizards until well into
the afternoon, prices being held as a rule
within the smallest fractions of opening figures
The demand from shorts. however, served to
maintain a firm temper to dealings. and new
buying for long account was brought in slowly,
which before l o'clock p. m began to tell all
along the line, and prices advanced materially.
Sugar touched par, st. Paul crossed 40, and
specially sharp gains were made IN Iacka-
wanna and Delaware and Hudson, though
Reading was held within narrow limits.
Granrers became prominent in the advance,
but their suggishness in the early dealings
prevented any marked rise in them. Northern
Pacific and North American, however, were
sDecjally strong as were also few epecialtles.
There was the usual realization or pronts on the
rise in the last few minutes trading, but the
market closed quiet and firm. generally at frac-
tional gains for the day; while Sugar is up
and Northern Pacific preferred ~ per cent. The
sales OF listed stocks we're 22l, 900 shares; IN
listed, $4,000 shares.
The following were the closing quotatlons Oh
the New York Stock Exchange:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-10
"JEOGH WAxEMs" STORY.
In Which the Presidency and Other
Things are Discussed.

In Which the Presidency and Other
Things are Discussed.
From, The CHICAGO Tribune.
MINNEAPOLIS, June Gone Of the bright.
est of the Washington Newspaper men,
"JedRe Waxem," has drawn a picture of
the uncertainty which prevails here.
ledge Waxem'sn story refers the readers
to one of those numerous and secret cham
bers difficult TO locate. and impossible 10
enter, In which the presidency and, accord
ing to ledge Waxenl, other things are dis.
cusssd. His poem on political uncertainty
runs:
Thar was Alger and me, and John S7erman
And Gresham, and Chauncey DepeW,
And all OF the rest Of them fellers,
A.talkin' and feelin' right blue.
Depew he KEEP gassin' and gassln',
But Cullom had little to say;
With HRwleY between times remarkn'
That somethin' was bound 10 give way.
Ben Harrison sot like statue
OF patiepce a-smilin' at grief,
And Sherman was gazing on heaven
AS II he could find thar relief.
passed EN- around black bottle;
They all shuck their heads With a sigh;
said il was good for the bilious,
And the bottle came back to me dry.
We sot around few minutes longer,
AS still as a graveyard, and then
g. Blaine - sons Teller whispered,
And all OF EN- hollered Amen"
With that all their tongues was unloossned,
And felt Just as mean as a hound;
Eff I'd thought that that bottle was loaded
never would passed 1t around.