davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1892-02-20
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION

In whose name assessed, J. NJ Holloway;
subdivision of section, lot or block, w: of rood,
SHELLS Ad ition to xcelsior, Hennepin Coun:
IT,, Mimi; lot 81; year tax levi"d. 1855; date Of
Judgment March q, 1887. assigned; when
sold, May 3, 1887. October H. 1857; amount sold
for, sl.4', IL. so; interest, penalty and costs,
81 o.; total amount required to redeem, $3.50;
Total, 81 s.
Office of County Auditor, Hennepin County.
Minnesota. To J. Nd. Holloway. You are hereby
notified that, pursuant to tax judgme nt-en-
'ered in re District Court, County OF Femme.
pin, State of Minnesota as above stated-the
land herein above described, assessed in your
name was sold for tax as ab We stated, ana ana
allowed by law, will expire sixty. days after
service OF this notice In addition to the
amount above stated, as necessary to redeem
from said sale the cost of service If this notice
must be lid, together with such interest as
may accrue from and after this date.
Witness my hand aud Official seal at Mime
apolis, in said County Of Hennepin, this 28th
day of December, 1891.
GEO. E.. LEDG ERWOOD,
County Auditors seal.] County Auditor.
Per J. O. DAVIS,
No. 972. Deputy.
The Irish standard., 1892-02-20
NEWS FROM OVER THE SEA
ANTRIM.

MIR. G.. G. Conner, ex-Mayor of Belfast.
and member of the firm of Fenton, Con-
nor & Co., of that city, has patented an
invention for improving the process Of
spinning fax and kindred fibres whereby,
instead of passing the Grove" through
hot water, it passes through an alkaline
solution. The effect of this is to cause
the distance between the nips Of the
drawing roller TO be considerably reduced,
while leaving the yarn free from the
faults known RS 'snarls" and "beads."
CARLOW.
Mr.. Pierce McGrath, of Bagnalstown,
died of bronchitis, after short sickness,
on the 18th ult aged sixty-two years
He was vel, known in the business Cir
cles OF the town, and was one Of the orig
nected with that body up to the time OF
his death. Mr. McGrath, who was twice
married, leaves a widow and large fam
lily. A daughter is a nun in an English
convent. His eldest son, Joseph, is
professor in the Catholic University,
while another son, Edmund, has just
gone into business.
CLARE.
At the Ennis Quarter Session, before
Judge Kelly, on Jan. Is there was an &C
ton against E. G. Parker, High Sheriff,
and Captain Croker, sub Sheriff OF Glare,
By John Carton, of Newmarket on Fer
gus, for $50 damages for wrongful siez-
ure; and second by the same plaintiff,
/ ii which the defendants were sued as
\ guardians of the poor Of Kildysart Union.
From the evidence it appeared the guar
!, dams had decree against Mr. Carton
y Tor g3 Is. 3d., for poor rates, which
amount he paid to the rate collector,
4 O,Dea, on the decree being levied. Sub
seouently second execution was levied
q ~ him for the Same debt, which was also
collected. Hence the present action.
Judge Kelly gave . decree against the
Sheriff for G1O and dismissed the suit
asaaainst the guardians There was q
Ise q !. action against the Sheriff By g
- - E
The Irish standard., 1892-02-20
KERRY.

Mr. Geotfray O'Donoghue, second son
of the late O'Donoghue, former member
for Tralee, and at one time for Tipperary,
proposes at the next general election to
contest the East Division OF Kerry
against the sitting member, Mr.. D. d.
Sheehan Mr.. O'Donoghue was presi-
dent Of the old Land League branch in
Killarney up to the time it was sup
pressed by the government.
KILKENNY.
Mr.. Patrick Walters. who had been
closely connected with the municipal
history Of Kilkenny for nearly half s. CEN
fury, died in that city on the 10Th ult.
LIMERICK.
At the Limerick Quarter Sessions on
January Is, before Judge Puecell, the
Guardians Of the Poor, Limerick Union,
sued Brother Slattery, Superior Of the
Christian Brothers Schools, for e12,
alleged to be due out of the Brothers
ISStoeuCS dtbtaEl1ou w tuS aCHOSAo eAV 00A~
ton street. Defendant stated that the
buildings were used for educational pur-
poses. The plaintiffs alleged that only
two rooms were SO used and that por-
ton of the garden at the rear was under
tillage. Judge Purcell regretted he
could not hold that the building was
used entirely for educational purposes to
exempt the Brothers from the Act, and
he decreed accordingly.
LONGFORD.
At the request of Bishop Woodlock, OF
Ardagh and Clonmacnoise, the Pope has
appointed the Very Rev. Peter O'Flana-
gan, PIP. V.G., of Granard, of the diocese.
MAYO.
The Holy Father has, on the recon-
mendation of Bishop Lyster, appointed
the Very Rev. DR.. Staunton. n. Opp,
Of Swinford, Dean of the Chapter OF
Achonry.
MONAGHAN.
Bishop Donnelly, preaching at the last
mass at the Cathedral in Monaghan on
The Irish standard., 1892-02-20
THE DYING BOY.

Il Z
s'Mother, say why you are weeping,
Sitting there beside my bed.
While this weary vigil keeping,
$S And from tears your eyes are red?'
"Ah, my child, I thought You sleeping,
q And rosary said"
Smother, do not thus be grievicg
That all hope for me is vain.
Do you weep tn At am leaving
Such world of grief and pain?"
s'No. nv child, in hope believing
We shall meet in Heaven again"
SMOTHER, where the flowers are springing
Make ny grave among the trees,
That requiem may be singing
Always DER me in the breeze
"Ah, my child, my heart your wringlng
By such bitter thoughts as these."
Smother, It's not death before me
Brings this tear upon my cheek;
But my father-hell deplore me
Till his poor old heart will break"
"Oh my child, all heart will leave him,
And he will not be consoled."
s.Mother, comfort him and give him
NV own little cross OF god;
Mother, CHI er him, do not grieve him,
When this heart of mine is cold"
ooh my child may Heaven Ger me
Give the comfort we must seek.
..Mother! bark! what voice is saying
Hasten, hasten, come away?
Ihave heard sweet music playing
Somewhere near me all the day."
''Hush, my child, tits ON praying
Twas an echo you heard play
'Mother, mother, who is crying,
And why turn you now SO pale?
Now know that am dying;
IT'S the Banshee's mOurnful wall"
'sHush, my child, tits but the signing
OF the beech tr ces in the gale
SMOTHER! -ah!-my sight is growing
Dim: my feet are cold as lead.
Kiss me, mother; I am going.
THE weary spirit aed;
AND the mothers tears were flowing
Ger the features of the dead.
"A. M. SULL1yAt
The Irish standard., 1892-02-20

Sunday, Janury Il, alluded to tho death
OF Cardinals Manning and Simeoni, and
their friendship to Ireland, saying that
the great Cardinal Archbishop had a
right to their remembrance. He not only
possessed numerous merits, he not only
rendered invaluable services to the
Church of God in these countries, but
he was a lifelong friend OF Ireland. No
heart beat more tenderly or affectionately
for Ireland and her people, feeling for all
their misery, and doing anything he
could towards alleviating their distress.
Never had he but kind and tender
word to speak of Ireland and her people,
even when speaking of their faults. Ire
land had lost in him dear and most in
huential feiend, and he ought not to be
forgotten in the prayers of the faithful.
Another Cardinal who had been init
mately connected with Ireland had also
been called away, Cardinal Simeoni.
This great Cardinal, who was Perfect of
the Propaganda, WAS q great friend of
Ireland, and for this, outside his many
other merits, he was entitled to the re-
menbrance of the faithful.
The Irish standard., 1892-02-20

STATE OF Mh1NNEsoTA, SIS,
I hereby certif and return, that after due and
di ligeut search, l have been unable TO find the
within named defendant J. M. Holloway within
my said County, and the defendant aforesaid
Dated this 18th day of February, 1892.
Sheriff's fee return 81 90
PETER P. SWENSON
Sheriff Of Hennepin County. MINI.
By AMOS G. SARDEsoN,
Deputy.
The Irish standard., 1892-02-20
WES'IMEATH,

DR.. j. Stafford, Local Government
Inspector, was at the Court House, Null
tyfarnham, ON Jan. 21st, conducting an
inquiry under the Public Health Act in
consequence of the representations from
the Dispensary Committee to the Local
Government Board of the ACCESSIBILITY OF
closing the burial ground attached to
the Franciscan Abbey at Multyfarnharn.
The cemetery contains l rood 81 perches,
and the priests who live in the convent
object to further interments ON sanitary
grounds. DR.. s afford took the evidence
of ten witnesses as to the state of the
graveyard, and of 121 persons who
claimed rights Of about $50 interments
in it. He will soon forward his rerorts
to the Local Government Board, decid-
ing whether it is to be closed or not, and
if closed what rights of interment are to
be reserved. To-day, on the same site,
there is church and a convent of the
Order of st. Francis, which is in charge
of the Very Rev. P. L. Chambers, o. S. F !.
The Irish standard., 1892-02-20
DONEGAL.

At the Quarter Sessions Court in Lift
ford on Jan. %, before Judge Webb q
number of ejectment cases we're tried
Some were being put out through unde-
Tended, and Mr.. Elliot, solicitor, applied
for dismissal in an ejectment for non
payment of rent at the suit Of Arthur n.
Nixon VS.. Mcbride and another. It tran
spired that though there was solicitor,
for the estate, the ejectment was not
signed by or for him, nor by the landlord
himself. but by some one for him. The
landlords solicitor was not present.
Judge Webb, when unable to get any ex-
PLANTATION of this remarkable state of
affairs, said it was practice which he
denounced most strongly, and ordered
the eiectment to he dismissed, with ex7
penses, from Falcarragh. A solicitor
drew the attention Of the judge to the
fact that large patches of those eject
ments were sent out broadcast. and in
every case settled by the tenant the los.
costs was paid. He would like to know
where that money went. Judge Webb
said that was what he would like to have
found out in the interests Of the process
sion. There was no appearance for the
landlord, and he would direct che Clerk
of the Peace to impound the ejectment,
and all ejectments of it's kind coming up
at these sessions.
The Irish standard., 1892-02-20
TIPPERARY.

Arnold Power, the sub-sheriff, carried
out three evictions for non-payment OF
rent in Tipprrary, on Jan. Goth, at the
instance Of Smith Barry. The victims
were Edward DAILY, victualler of James
Street; Michael Quirke. publican, and
provision dealer, both of whom had pre-.
viously removed most of their belong
ings in anticipation of the eviction, and
Mr.. Berigan, a sub-tenant of Mr.. DAILY.
Thomas Slattery, baker and provision
dealer of Tipperary, was also dispossessed
The Irish standard., 1892-02-20
farmer named Daniel Shea for 93 los
loss sustained by the killing Of cali,
which had been seized by the defendants.
The Judge gave decree for e2.

loss sustained by the killing OF calI,
which had been seized by the defendants.
The J Judge gave decree for e2.
CORK.
The Rt. Rev. DR.. Sheehan, Bishop elect
of Cork, is still receiving addresses of
congratulation on his elevation. He has
recently been presented with memorials
from the teachers and pupils of SIS.
Peter and Paul's schools, the acolytes OF
SIS. Peter and Paul's Church, the secre-
taries of the Bantry, Durrus and Bandon
School Teachers Association, the priests
of the diocese and also the chapter. The
address from the acolytes was accom-
panied by the gift of a beretta of Irish
popin made in Cork.
DOWN.
The Rsv. Peter Magorian, pastor of
Bailygalget, is dangerously i'll with in
huenza. Father McGrath, pastor OF
Ballynahinch, who has been sick, has
nearly recovered.
DUBLIN. -....
Lord French, of Dublin, died at his
residence, Elm Park, Merton, on the 18th
ult, aged eighty one years. He was
member of Catholic family who have
sympathized more or less with Irish ma
tionality. Lord French was from the
first an honest and earnest Home Ruler.
He espresso his views clearly and boldly
in famous letter which he wrote to
Isaac Butt at the very inception of the
movement, and from which he never
wavered. He was member of the COM
mittee formed to give worthy reception
to the Marquis of Ripon and Mr.. Morley
when they went as English Home Rule
delegates to the Irish metropolis. In
later days he very generously gave the
use of his grounds annually for the Gae-
lie Athletic Championship Sports in the
neighborhood of Dublin, and rs the
games were of necessity held on Sunday,
he had to confront the objections of the
strict Sabbatarians who would forbid all
amusement on that day, and Of the Coer-
cionists, who would prohibit Irish ma
tional amusements on Sunday OR any
other day, but he showed himself
throughout equal to the occasion.
The Irish standard., 1892-02-20
WEXFORD

A large number of changes and pro-
motions are now about to he made in the
Franciscan Order in Ireland. The Very
Rev. P. D. Kehoe, Guardian of Wexfc I'd,
has been appointed Guardian of the con-
vent III Galway, and the Rev. F. "A. Cor
ish is to be transferred to Clonmel. The
Very Rev. J. White is to succeed Father
Kehoe as Guardian in Wexford, The
Very Rev. L.. Cosgrove, of Wexford, has
been appointed Pater Provincialis and
Father Hill of Custoda, Browne, Cas-
sidy, O'Reil]y and Wogan, Detinitors
Father Kehoe is at present very sick at
Dublin,
The Irish standard., 1892-02-20
TYRONE

During the terrible snow-storm which
visited the County Tyrone Jan. Is, two
little girls named Quinn left school to
return to their home in the Cappagh
mountain district. They never reached
it, and although search parties were Or
gained, and every effort used to discover
their whereabouts, no trace of them
could be found On Jan. 22nd, however,
they we're discovered dead, clasped in
each others arms in pa't'y thawed
snow-,lrift. They had evidently lost
their way in the binding storm, and be-
coming exhausted, had persisted.
The Irish standard., 1892-02-20

The Rsv. Peter Magorian, pastor of
Bailygalget, is dangerously i'll with in
huenza. Father McGrath, pastor Of
Ballynahinch, who has been sick, has
nearly recovered.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-05-05

for many years be used largely in
country districts, and especially on
the lines of crossroads which connect
the main highways.
These dirt roads, at their best, are
greatly inferior to Macadam and
Telford roads in every essential of
good highway in durability, cost of
maintenance, drainage, tractive quail
ties, and, in many locations, in point
of economy also. But the dirt road
is here, and the public hand must be
directed to its treatment. The first
and most important thing necessary
for the maintenance of a dirt road
may be stated in single word-drain
age. 1t is the one thing that can
neither be dispensed with nor neglected.
Most dirt is soluble and is easily dis
placed under the softening influence
of rain, and this process is fastened
in the dirt road by the passing Of
heavy wagons over the wet surface.
On every mile of roadway within the
United States there falls each year an
average of $1,000 tons of water a
heavy, limpid fluid, always directing
itself to the nearest outlet and seeking
the lowest levil. Water is hard to
conflne and easy to release, and yet,
through sheer neglect of the simplest
principles of drainage, water is the
most active destroyer of our roads.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-05-05

rials in the last edition of our es-
teemed contemporary, the Morganton
Herald, and the objects of its increased
circulation over the State, possibly
gratuitous as to the greater number
who received copies, we must admit
that both are too obvious to admit of
a doubt.
If permitted to infer what some of
these objects are we would say:
To read lecture to Raleigh news
papers and Raleigh newspaper CORE
spondents.
To defeat the nomination of Cover
nor Holt.
To secure the nomination of Col.
Julian S. Carr for Governor.
The Raleigh newspapers and Raj
eigh newspaper correspondents are
lectured for directing attention to a
reported interview OF Col. Polk's, in
which he is reported to have stated
that he would favor the nomination of
of Col. Carr if Carr would stand upon
and advocate the adoption of the ST.
Louis platform and its demands.
This would seem to be the extent of
their offending.
To defeat Governor Holt a charge
is made, the substance ofwhich is that
he is a member of trust, and the ST.
Louis platform of 1888 is cit
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-05-05

! Col. Albert A. Pope, of Boston,
whose interest in the matter of road
improvement is as practical as it is
enthusiastic, publishes an open letter
calling attention to this matter and
giving the correspondence which
passed between him and the authori-
ties of the Columbian Exposition with
regard to this matter. Col. Pope's
suggestion of a suitable exhibit is as
follows:
To carry out this plan some OF the
roads adjacent to the exposition
grounds should be constructed in ac-
cordance with the most approved sys-
tens used in Europe and this country.
Cross sections of these roads should be
shown in some suitable place, together
with the best machinery for preparing
the material, making and taking care of
the roads. Stone crushers, steam roll
lers, street sweepers, watering carts, etc,
should be included in this exhibit. l
would further suggest that " road con-
struction and maintenance be classi-
fed as department instead of a
Glass; of one of the numerous
classes " of liberal arts. There should
be a building constructed for this de-
partment in which road making and
road machinery could be daily shown by
skilled wOrkmen, so as to be an object
lesson to every visitor.
In reply to Col. Pope's letter, DR..
s. H. Peabody, chief of the depart
ment of liberal arts, to whom the mat
ter was referred, replied that, in his
| opinion, distinctive exhibit of this
character would not be practicable
under the conditions existing in Jack
son Park, ard he suggested that the
subject might be coverd by an exhibit
Of models, diagrams and photographs
and small sections of various kinds oi
road mounted on suitable forms. Dr.
Peabody suggested that if this idea
should be carried out, such an exhibit
could probably be made in the de.
partment Of liberal arts.
If the suggestion advanced by Col
Pope cannot be carried out it will be
a matter for regret, for the opportu
nifty of impressing upon the public
mind the importance of good road:
and for showing the best practice in
this line is one oftoo great value to bt
allowed to pass without being wei
utilized. From the point of practica
value there are few subjects with which
we are concerned to-day that are ofs<
great importance as this entire ques
ton of how to build and maintain
good roads. 1t affects the farmer VIII
has the products of bis agriculture t
carry to market. 1t affects the mer
chant, whose goods must be distributed
to his customers. 1t affects the man
ufacturer, whose raw material must b
hauled to his doors and whose 6nishe,
products must be carted to the near
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-05-05

who is available with tiat order, for
getting, from its own standpoint, and
in accordance with the principle
which it makes the standard to i'm
pair the popularity of an innocent and
efficient officer in the estimation of
the people of his State, that the Pres
ident of the First National Bank of
Durham might not escape the disqual-
ification to which the Herald's incon-
sistency has called public attention.
We understand that all the platforms,
except the Republican platform, have
declared against national banks, and
while we could not wish to say word
against Col. Carr, we feel that we are
but doing justice only when we repe]
disparaging comparisons and answer
incorrect charges against the Cover
nor of our native State and of our po-
litiCal faith.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-05-05

vision ought to be made at the World S
Columbian Exposition for distinctive
exhibit of road making machinery and
methods.
1t appears, however, that no such
provision has been made, and that the
only exhibits under this subject are
the numerous groups scattered
throughout the various departments,
in each of which is included some sin
gle element in the science of road
making. For example, in the agri-
cultural department there are classes
for models of fences, plows and roll
ers, traction engines, samples of wood
for paving, and under the department
of mines and mining there are several
groups which take in asphalt, artificial
stone pavements, rock breakers, etc.
In similar manner the machinery,
transportation, manufactures and lib
eral arts departments all contain ex-
hibits having more or less bearing
upon the construction and mainte-
nance of roads, but so far as we see,
no provision has been made for any
one group or class which would ade-
quately illustrate the methods and
machinery used in building and main
! tanning roads.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-05-05
SYMPATHY.

Whoever that has loved, but ha:
! felt, for the object of his passion, a
secret longing arise, strange even tc
himself?, He conld no more account
for it than the vine-were it gifted
with speech-could say why it clings
to the elm, or the loadstone why it is
attracted to the iron.
And when souls commune together
in sympathy how blissful it is! When
a secret attraction, as if by magnetism
draws together, how they gaze and
love, the more deeply the longer they
examine. Their hearts are attuned
to the sweetest harmony. Nature has
the same charms for both. The pure
azure of the heavens, the balsamic
flowers, the blooming landscape, the
silver light of the moon, the lofty as
pirations of the mind, spiritual beauty,
order, goodness, innocence, virtue
all these affect both in the same man
ner. How delightful is it TO them to
unlock to each other their innocent
thoughts. How readily do they com
prehend them. How speedily does
each feeling find an answering motion
in the heart of each other! There is
no great thought, no beautiful pre-
ception, no joyful hope, no noble deed,
! that they do not share in common
I There is no dissonance in the one
which is not changed into harmony by
the sympathy OF the other.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-05-05
SHE MEANS BUSINESS.

North Carolina does nothing in &;
half-hearted way, and this is very pla;
from the vigor and enthusiasm will
which the State authorities are pre-
pairing for the exhibit at the World
Fair. The agricultural department
has contracted for the publication o
" hand book" of North Carolina, f"
special distribution at the expositicr
The book will be an octave of s.,
pages, and twenty thousand copi:
will be printed. The mineralogy, D,
any and geology Of the State will bot
fully described, as well as the manu-
featuring industries and the fish an'
oyster industries. Ofcourse the agriCul
tural resources of the State will be
given due prominence. North Caro-
lima is fast moving inso the front ranl
of progressive southern states, and th'
advertisement which will be given he
by this " hand book" and the benefit
which will result from it, will reim
burse the State authorities many time:
over for their outlay.-Petersburg In
de1-Abbeal.