davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1892-08-20
2Ha kEEs GREEN i Z \

When was Is Zen, fair and young,
On the pleas banks OF Lee,
No bird that in "a greenwood sung
Was half so blithe andfree.
MY heartneer beat with flying feet
Though love sung me her Queen
Till down the glen came Sarsheld's men,
Who wore the jackets green.
Young Dhonal sat on his gallant gray,
Like king on royal seat,
And nv heart leaped out on his regal way,
To worship at his feet.
q love. had YOU come in those colours dressed
And wooed with soldiers men,
I'd have laid my head on your throbbing breast
For the sake Of jacket green.
No boarded wealth did my love own
Save the good sword that he bore;
But loved him for himself alone,
And the colour th at he wore;
For had he come in England's red,
To make me Englands queen,
I'd rove the high green hills instead,
For the sake of his Irish green.
When William stormed with shot and shell
At the walls OF Garryowen,
In the breach of death my Dhonal fell,
And ne sleeps near the Treaty Stone.
In shat breach the foemen never crossed,
While he swung his broadsword keen
But do not weep my darling lost
For he fell in his jacket green.
When sarstield sailed away. wept,
ASH heard the wild ochone;
/ felt then dead as the men who slept
Meath the fields of Garryowen;
While Ireland held my Dhonal blessed,
No wild sea rolled between,
Till would fold him to my breast,
All robed in his Irish green.
NV soul has sobbed, like waves of woe
That sad over tombstones break;
For buried my heart in his grave below,
Fer his and for Ireland 8 sake,
Aud cry, Make way for the soldiers bride,
In your halls of deaths sad queen:
For long to rest by my true loves side,
And wrapt in the folds OF green
saw the Shannon's purple tide
Roll by the Irish town,
As + stood in the breach by Dhonals side,
When England flag went down;
And now it lowers, when seek the skies,
Like u blood-red curse between;
Iweep, but It's not womens signs
win raise our Irish green.
Q Ireland, sad is thy lonely soul,
And loud beats the winter sea,
But sadder and higher the wild waves roll
From the hearts that break for thee.
Yet grief shall come to our heartless foes.
And their thrones in the dust be seen
So. Irish maids, love none save those
Who wear but the Jackets Green.
UNITED IRELAND.
The Irish standard., 1892-08-20
NEWS FROM OVER THE SEA
ANTRIM.

On the evening of July 18th, sad
boating fatality occurred in Larne harbor
about midway between Larne Pier and
Island Magee. The ferry boat plying
between Larne and Island Magee had
four occupants, namely, the brothers
McK1nstry, who own the boat, and two
young men named Woods and Cameron
both of whom belonged to Ballymena,
and were in Larne on a visit. A heavy
gale was blowing, the boat was capsized
and the men were launched into the
water. All managed to keep afoat until
assistance reached them, except Came
ron, who sank Immediately and was
drowned.
ARMAGH.
A murderous assault was committed
on the evening of July Goth, near Cam
Tough, upon a farmer named Murphy
AS he was working in field he was
attacked by three men, who beat and
kicked him in savage manner, leaving
him Tor dead on the ground. A man has
been arrested, and has, it has been al
legged, been identified by the daughter OF
the injured man, as being one OF the at
tacking party. A dispute in reference to
land is alleged to be the cause OF the
assault.
CARLOW.
There were only two bills to go before
the Carlow Grand Jury, at the assizes,
and the judge, Lord Chief Justice
O'Brien, congratulated the people of the
county upon the peaceable state of
existing affairs.
CLARE.
A Kllrush correspondent says that ar
rangements are being made to lodge a
petition ag ainst the return of Mr.. Roch-
ford-Muguire for West Glare, on the
grounds of alleged corrupt practices, and
the illegal acts of the High Sheriff, Off
oials, and some of the presiding officers
during the polling.
At the meeting of the Cork Grand
Jury, Messrs. Exham. Cork, were ap-
pointed solicitors to that body, in the
room of the late Mr.. Holder Mr..
Bushe, Q. c., on behalf Of Mr.. Appleby,
late Assistant Surveyor, West Muskerry,
applied that he be reinstated in that po
sition, which he had occupied until the
last Assizes. Mr.. Jackson, County Sur
veyor at the time, handed in Mr.. APP
pleby's resignation, but Mr.. Appleby
pleaded that this was done without his
consent The Grand Jury unanimously
acceded to the application.
.3s DOWN.
Some mon we're recently making exca-
! walton in an old stable in Conway square,
Newto when they came upon the
body of d man ia remarkable state OF
preservation. IL was apparently thatlof
"a person about sixty. years OF age. Be 3:
! iisle tie body 1 was IL rude q dish ,s carved
n rom 81 toR OAK The man was dressed in
! M MIMI non V q were the
The Irish standard., 1892-08-20
KILDARE.

The Kildare Summer AsslZes prOVeC
"rather a good thing" for the legal pro-
fession. The criminal calendar, usually
light, comprised number of serious Of
fences, and business was also brisk liz
the Record Court. AS to the amount Of
crime it was pointed out by the Lord
Chief Justice that the Curragh Camp
was to great extent accountable for IL
Curragh soldiers were convicted of lar.
ceny of a watch and of burglary in New
bridge, and another burglary committed
at the Curragh by pair of profession
ais" OF no fixed residence, was, of course
result of of the attractions of that great
establishment If those cases, for which
Kildare people were in no way account.
able, were deducted, the calendar would
compare favorably with any other county
in Ireland.
KILKENNY.
On July 10Th it was officially announced
to the governor of Kilkenny jail, Mr.
Oxford, that in consequence of the out
break of malignant fever in prison the
Jail would be closed. One prisoner had
already died in the prison. The prison.
ers who we're in good health were re-
moved to Clonmel, and those in hospital
are to be detained until convalescent and
then liberated. The closing of the pri-
son would mean an annual loss of nearly
$4,000 to Kilkenny city.
LONGFORD.
A frightful murder was committed on
the evening of July 10Th in townland
called Sonnagh, about six miles from
Granard. The victim. Charles Columb,
was farmers son, and his alleged MUIR
derer is his uncle, farmer named Owen
Mulligan. It appears that Mulligan
heard that Co1umb was putting in for
his land, and on the evening mentioned,
when Columb called for the loan of a
scythe, Mulligan stated he would give
him the scythe; but when Columb
turned round his uncle dealt him a blow
with the scythe, nearly severing his head
from the body. Death was nearly in
Simultaneous. Mulligan was arrested,
and on verdict of wilful murder found
against him, by the coroner's jury, was
committed for trial. The prisoner &C.
knowledged that he committed the deed,
and said he was not ga bit sorry for what
he had done"
The Irish standard., 1892-08-20
WEXFORD.

at Wexford Aasizes:: there were only
two cases before the Grand Jury. Patk.
The Irish standard., 1892-08-20
WATERFORD.

On the morning OF July 21st, a respect
able farmer named Andrew Barrey, p. l..
G.. (brother to the Rev. DR.. Barry, of St.
Kieran's College, Kilkenny, who be-
longed to Sugarstown, Kilfane, near
Thomastown, while bathing at Tramore
became suddenly i'll in the water. His
brother at once took him to his bathing
box, where be was attended by the priest
and doctor, the former OF whom only ar
rived just before he expired. The de-
ceased (who was also brother to Mr..
Lawrence Barry, Clerk Of the Thomas
town Union), though apparently strong
man, was suffering from fatty degenera-
ion Of the heart. He was in the prime
Of life, and leaves after him to bemoan
his premature death, q wife and large
young family.
The Irish standard., 1892-08-20
KERRY,

At the Kerry Asslzes, before Justice
Barry an action was brought by Lord
Kenmare against the Great Southern
and Western Railway Company, traver-
sing an award of the arbitrator in re-
spect to compensation for lands taken
by the railway company at Killarney.
The jury awarded $3.50, being 25O0 in
excess of the amount OF the arbitrator's
award. Lord Kenmare had claimed
$4,000 compensation.
The Irish standard., 1892-08-20

tire day, and il appeared from the evi-
dence that the deceased came by bis
death on the public road in an alterca-
ton about donkey. The examination
of witnesses having concluded, the judge
charged the jury, who retired, but were
unable to agree, and the prisoner was
put back till next assiZed.
The Irish standard., 1892-08-20
LOUT'H.

5 ( .
Mr.. Callan has announced that he will
lodge petition against the return OF
Mr.. Healy for North Louth. We pre-
sumo the grounds will be intimidation
and undue influence and, perhaps, bri-
berry. It is stated that Mr.. Callan has
already got sworn efidayits charging
each of these points against Mr.. Healy's
agents.
MAYO.
A journeyman named Patrick Mona
mara was indicted for the manslaugh ter
OF man named James Men recently
at Newport. A large number of wit
nesses were examined with reference to
the case, which occupied almost the en-
The Irish standard., 1892-08-20
words, .Ballyclose, 22d July, l843." The
discovery has occasloned much curiosity.
DUBLIN.

The new English House of Commons
will be without single Irish peer.
Three Irish peers sat for Irish constitu-
encies ID the last Parliament. Lord
Dunsany. who represented the Thorn
bury Division of Worcestershire in the
Tory interest, did not seek reelection;
the Earl of Cavan (better known as Lord
Kilcoursiel retired from South Somerset
in favor of Mr.. Strachey,the new Radical
member, and Lord Muncaster, the Tory
member for the Egremont Division Of
Cumberland, has been defeated by Mr..
Ainsworth. BY curious provision in
the Act of Union, Irish peers were rem
dered incapable of sitting for Irish consti-
tuencles, but were permitted.to represent
boroughs in Great Britain. Thus Lord
Palmerston and the late Earl Of Mayo
sat, as Irish peers, for British constitu-
encies.
GALWAY.
The fight for the South Galway cleo.
toral division was tough one, as the
Redmondites had their strongest man in
the field, in the person of Mr. John P.
McCarthy, of Loughrea, who was for
years a well-known figure in Galway
politics. Their chances seei1ed increased
by the fact that Mr.. David Sheehy was
unable to take part in the contest owing
to the savage attack which was made or
him in Waterford, but this only stimu-
lated his young election agent, Mr.
Joseph A. Glynn, solicitor, of Gort, tc
greater exertions, and to the untirire
efforts of the latter may be justly attrl-
buted the magnificent majority which
Mr.. Sheehy got. The polling took place
on July 18th, the delay being occasioned
by the non-arrival of the Aran ballot
box. The counting began at II a. m. il
the County Courthouse, neither candi
date being present, and was diminished
about 2:30 p. M, when John Redington
ESQ.,, Sub-Sheriff, declared the result
as follows: Shelby, 1928; MCCARTHY
l,41l. Majority for Sheehy, 1912.
KERRY.
At the Kerry Asslzes, before Justice
Barry, an action was brought by Lore
Kenmare against the Great Southern
and Western Railway Company, trayer
sing an award of the arbitrator in re-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-10
CORRESPONDENCE.

III. M. WHITNEY, Manage
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-10

We GO not hold ourselves responsible for the
statements made, or opinions expressed by our
correspondents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-10
The Hawaiian Financial Policy

The Hawaiian Financial Policy.
Mr.. EDITOR: Some discontinued
persons have attempted to make it
appear that the present Ministry
have no financial policy. After some
research am able to state posi-
lively that they have the same fnan-
cial policy as their predecessors.
1t is pure native policy, and so
simple that child can understand
it. In a sentence, it is to live riot
ously on borrowed money. The
plan of living on borrowed money
was adopted when the country was
exceedingly prosperous and the
public credit good. 1t is at once
apparent to every practical finan-
cier that it is proper to borrow in
times of plenty, since it becomes
more and more difficult to do so as
the country grows poor and debts
accumulate.
To raise money it is necessary to
impose taxes. What is more odious
than taxation? What is more i'm
practicable in a country where the
: people who own the taxable prop
erty control the Government, and
refuse to tax themselves? Here
half-a-hundred men own the bulk
of the taxable property. There are
; few of them that do not have pull
enough to secure partial immun-
ity from taxation. Look at the
perpendicular reduction of taxes on
sugar plantations made by the
present Ministry. 1t is true there
was neither law nor precedent in
favor of such action, but the prin
ciple had long before obtained in tn
unwritten law of the Kingdom. /
was a measure of self-preservatiol
with the cabinet; with the rabbi
bowling against them, they had t
fortify their position by liberalit.
to capital. A prominent politica
leader was recently allowed t
nominate sheriff, tax-collecto
and circuit Judge for his Island
That the arrangement is beneficial
to the cabinet can be seen in tn
alacrity the member displays i
defending them in the house. {
course his tax-collector may reduc
the revenue slightly; but that
insignificant compared with tn
benefits derived from co-operatio
in politics.
It is absolutely necessary to hay
money, and plenty of it, to carr
on the Government. We have
gracious and rather expensiN
Queen. A third of all the lar
belongs to her. 1t ought to produC
quarter of million year;
produces seventy-fve thousand.
course that is nothing. She mu
have a purse as fat as an America
presidents, household expense
state entertainment fund, salarl
for servants, ct cetera omina. Ha
ing native queen, we must nee
have native army to strut
and down, and a native band
snort and below on all occasion
we must have a native marshal
native policeman to decorate eve
street corner, and a native detect
for every back yard, native jude
who never administer any justice
good limitations of their VIII
brethren; Of course we M
maintain a venerable survey
partment which has been employ
from time immemorable in S
veying these lava specks, g
which promises to be one of
most permanent institutions;
must make show of ourselves
Chicago, some native hats, t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-14
Homemade COD Cream

Providen ce journal:
Cold cream made at home is above
suspicion OF materials, and it is quite
easy to prepare. Cut fine mutton tall
low int bits, and put it into sauce.
pan without any water. Set the sauce
pan in q jar of boiling water and let il
remain until the lat ia thoroughly
Tried" out Of the tslrow. Strain
through fine sieve, and while still
warm stir IN a teaspoonfnl of the es
seuce of compton in the proportion OF
one Gessp )ODful of camphOr to every
cup of the taIlow. Next, a tsblespO oD
ful OF your favOrite perfume, and still
until all il a understanding liquid
Before il has had time to cool pour
into a little toilet jar and set upon ice
over night. 1t will keep indefinitely
and will Jtound one of the besi
remedies in the world for skin thai
gets rough and "wirtT sore" A
pretty little custom which grandms
mad, land which may ne daiutily
initiated, was the use of empty egg
shells for the reception OF cold cream
To prepare the egg shells make =
small opening in one end of the egg
and pour out the contents. While the
shell Is still moist pour in the com
phorated cream and set away t
harden. The egg shells may De tied
with ribbons and hung by the side
| IT the toilet table, taking the place o
the Jar of cold cream.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-14

1T Is not the INNING of the manu-.
tscturers. The election of an anti
protective congress has discouraged
the iron men, curtailing operations
and sending down the price of wages
The 25 per cent. reduction in daily
wages of pud oilers at Pottstown. Pa.
puts wages In this department of iron
work lower than ever before reached
in this country. Gentlemen deeply
interested in San Antonio properties,
who draw their funds for improve.
ment of such properties from eastern
iron industries, have hung up their
enterprises here for the present, de.
claring that the late election has
completely Frustrated their industry
and that they not only cannot put
money into san Antonio enterprises,
but will in all probability have to
curtail operations in their mills. With
wages going down and mills closing
the outlook for American manufactur-
ers is not encouraging. Itremains to
be seen if the destruction of manufac-
turers and the lowering CT wages
among operatives will benefit the
agricultural classes. The LIGHT does
not believe that it will, as the inter
ests of both are bound up in the same
bundle of prosperity.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-14
Simple Remedy for sprains.

A writer on the subject of simple
remedies for everyday ailments rem
ders public service in pointing out
that while many psople still rely
upon arnica an d other applications in
the form of liniments In tn @ treatment
of bruises and sprains. that most eff
cient and simple remedy of all, hot
water, is comparatively ignored.
There Is no medicine known that ap-
proaches 1t IN value in in uries such
as these in which the skin is not
broken. 1t is strange that this RENEE
dy is not more in vogue on the foot
ball and base ball fields, where
bruises and sprains are fire.
quent. Professional players are often
disabled for weeks by effects
which ought to De counterscted in q
few days. If an injury is so located
that treatment can be conven lent Iy
applied, as on the hand, the arm or
the leg, the affected parts should he
Instantly plunged into water as hot
as can be borne and kept there for
half an hour, and twice that length or
time if the accident is serious. When
the bath Is discontinued the injured
parts should have water dressings
applied, and these, also. should be
kept hot until all the tender
ness has been drawn out.
Bruises. wrenches and sprains
are more quickly cured in this way
than by any other known means, and
the sutferings OF the patient are infin-
itely less than where liniments, To-
tons. etc., were used. In such inju-
ries, after the soreness has been
relieved, there is generally some
swelling or puffiness of the parts to
overcome, and it is allaying this that
the superiority of the hot water treat
ment is markedly manifest.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-14
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER IA, 1872
T4E LIGHT HOLIDAY EDITION

Will be issued this year. about Deem
Der Goth. The edition will be "A page
with handsome illustrations. made a
considerable expense. specially for tn
LIGHT; its general appearance and use
fulnesS will far surpaSS any edition of the
KIM heretofore printed, and it will be
such a paper as our citizens will feel
proud to send off to their friends abroad
There will be large number of extra
copies printed, sufficient for every one
who desires to get copy. This iSsI e
will be valuable medium for the adver
tiser. The patronage Ofour bushes men
Is solicited.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-14
Deceptive Advertisements

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
Tempting advertisements. calling
attention to pineapple lands in Flori-
dav, and offering inducements tC
women who wish to make living by
raising poultry or growing fruits Ill
the lake region of South Florida,
should he read with extreme caution
One poultry venture in Florida, which
the Household has Information about,
proved a decided failure because II
was not in the neigh bOrhood of any
large hotels. Cheap land, which is
said to be worth from SIS to SIS an
acre, is not likely to be near either
the great hotels or any mar.
ket town. 1t seems to be true
that the pineapple is begin
ming to be rival To the orange in
Florida, but all such ventures should
be carefully scanned, and If possible,
by getting the experience of those
who have failed in it. Failure by
some, is not necessarily discourage
mentto others, because temperaments
aud enterprise differ very much with
different women. Still, one of the
most tempting descriptions OF Florida
life and agriculture was written by a
resident, who averred, in private, her
intense longing TO get away. Highly
recommended "sites." from which
the present occupant wishes to move
and come North, should, therefore
be inquired about closely, while lands
heretofore waste and unoccupied
should be even more closely scrutin.
ICED
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-14
He Lest His Bulge.

New York Sun.
The old man had just come out OF
the Post Office, where had been to
inquire for letter for George Wash
ington Thompson, when he met a
man of 20 and stopped to inquire;
"Hain't dun seed yo' befo' sum
whsr round yere!"
"Of co'se yo' has," was the reply.
"Hain't yo' de pusson dey calls
Abraham Scott?"
"Sartinly."
Jess so. Yo' keeps, pie stand
dowo dar by de bridge, believed"
"Of co'se I does. Why, Uncle Jason,
yo's knowed me fur five Vars"
Yesterday, when l was standin'
on de Co'rt House steps talkin' vic
Deacon Spooner on relig'us matters,
yO' dun come along?" continued the
old man.
"Yes.u
"De deacon had said dat Noah was
Baptist, an had said he was a
Methodist. An had dat old crank
wound up so tight, he couldn't hol-
Ter when yo' dun stopped an axed
me if I'd sell yo' my dswg for four
bits
Eyes, wanted to buy q dawg.'
young man, do yo' know what yo'
did ?"
II jess sxed yo' bout yo'r dawg."
"Ssb, when ye' cum up der and
precsriously disinterrupted me de
deacon took advantage of de occashun
TO Civ a erunt an walk of, an by de
next time I meet him he'll be all ready
wild his tiggers to squash me to
squash"
"Shoo! TIE dun sorry, Uncle Ja-
SON"
"Yes, Z reckon. but dat doan' help
me any. Did yo' say yo'r name was
Abraham"
"Yes.n
"An' yo' keeps pie stand?'
"YesU
"Wsal, boy Abraham, let me tell
yo' sun thin.' De next time yo' sees
me hoIdin' q hermaticsl argument
along with pillar OF de Opposlshun
church, an yo' stops an puts in yo'r
chin music. do yO' know what I'lI do?
| won't say muffin jess den an dar,
but IN about twenty minits I'll appear
at dat pie stand an kick in deS doah,
an upset all de shelves, an bust in
all de windows, an I'll use yo'r dead
body to pound all dem pies into de
airth 80 disconsolstely fur dat not a
single one of 'em kin be drawed out
sgin wild span o. mewls?"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-14
men and WOMEN

Many men and women who a sho time
ago thought themselves of strong physique,
splendid intellect and nerves of iron marvel
at their feeling of exhaustion and total lack
of interest in their business affairs. They
are Overpowered by sense of lassitude,
languOr and dullness. Their Wanted
strength and self control seem to have left
them when most needed; already they have
experienced lack of old time vigor, a Ger.
tain lack of cOnfiden &c, and nervous appre-
hension instead of the old courage; con-
slant feeling of las itude and waning am
bitten; their blood is impoverished, their
eyes lusterless. they are haunted with mel
anchOly and frequently have the "bues;"
they feel their vitality wasting day by day
and night by night; they are easily diScOur-
aged, irritable, mOrOSe and unhappy; pleas
ureS tire and friends bore them.
DO you know what your trouble is, or
what you are coming to? Come at once and
consult DR.. J. n Hathaway, the successful
specialist of this city, and ha will tell you
also how t. get cured. Do not delay.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-14

The democratic papers seem to
think that Quincy Is the stone of
stumbling and the rock of offense to
all democrats in Texas, and yet it Is
tact that Quincy had MOI good dem
ocrstic endorsement for the position
that he now holds, and the duties of
which he has ably discharged, than
any other federal Office holder now in
Texas. The democrats do not seem
to be consistent in this thing, but
when was consistency ever one of the
democratic virtues? Certainly not
since the late war.