davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1893-07-15
PROBATE NOTICE.

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne-
- pin-Pr0bate Court.
In the matter of the estate Of Francis Persak,
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of John
Persak, Of Minneapolis, Hennepin County; Min.
nesota, representing that Francis Fersak has
lately died interstate areside and nhab itant OF
the County of Hennepin and State of Minnesota,
leaving goods, chattels ana estate within this
e9nn X and that r9anfa OF
It IS ordered That said pet1tion be heard At t.
Court House in the City OF Minneapolis, in
said County, on Monday, the 31st day OF July Y
notice OF such hearing be given to all persons
interested, ,by publishing this order ut leasl
once in each week for three successive weeks
prior to said day Of hearing, i'll The Irish
Standard, 4 newspaper printed and published
in said County
Dated at Minneapolis, this 7th day OF July,
1893.
By the Court: Judge of Probate.
GALLAGHER & kISNANE,
Attorneys for Petitioner,
4o1-3 Guaranty Loan Building.
The Irish standard., 1893-07-15
SUMMONS.

A ! D. = . "t b III
GrATE OF MINNESOTA, County Of Henne.
~ pin.-District Court, 4th Judicial District.
The HeuDepin County Catholic Building ana
Loan Association, plaintiff, against John .
kenrick and Julia Kenrick, defendants
The State Of Minnesota to the above named
defendants: % @$#I Et
You and each of you are hereby summoned
and required to answer the complaint OF the
plaintiff in the above entitled action, which,
complaint has been filed in the office of the
Clerk of said District Court, at the City Of Min
nM9;apolis: County Of Hennepin, in said State OF
minnesota, and to serve copy Of your answer to
IN the City of Minneapolis, in the said County
o. hen1nepin within twenty t2O) days after ser:
the day Of such seryit e; and II you fell to an
swer the said complaint within the time afore-
sald, the plaintiff In this action will apply 70
the Court for the relief demanded Ia SAID com
plant, together with the costs and disburse-
ments Of this action Be III. III ~ : ~.
Dated June 18th. a. D. 1893 u.
ss1 GALLAGHER & sKINNANE,
fsls Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Irish standard., 1893-07-15
NEWS FROM OVER THE SEA
ANTRIM.

A terrible 6nOOIlng @HalE iesuAl1AG
in serious injury to a servant girl
named Eliza McCooey, took place at
Orossmaglen, on June 4th. The son OF
small farmer, named Thomas McAnulty,
of Orievecairn, about two miles from
Crossmaglen, borrowed gun from
neighbor for the purpose OF shooting
crows. Having participated in few
hours shooting. he returned home, the
only occupant of the house being the
servant, Eliza McCooey. kLe asked her
to 90 out and see him shoot magpie,
aud she complied. He drew the trigger,
but the gun failed to 60 off. AT this
time the servant was behind him, and on
turning round to examine the gun, it
went off, the shot entering the unfortun-
ate woman's head, and lodging between
the skin and the bone. Dr. Mcbride
was Immediately sent for, and, on his ar
rival, attended to- the wounds. The
woman lies in very precarious condl-
ton. On the 6th a magisterial inqu
was held by Mr.. Hanratty, j. p, and
Eliza McCooey made deposition, in
which she exonerated the boy from
blame, stating that the occurrence WAS
the result of an accident. On these
grounds the boy, Thomas AcAnulty, who
had been arrested and detained in Gus
tody, was liberated for the time beng.
u, CLARE. D
At the Ennis summer quarter sessions,
before Judge Kelly, @. c., there were
only two patty cases of assault to go be-
fore the grand jury. Judge Kelly, with
evident irritation, ordered them to be re-
tsrred to the assizss, at the same time in
dulging in some of his usual uncompli.
mantary references to Glare jurles, be-
fore whom, he said, he would never try
the case. Curiously enough, the two
prisoners, thus put back, were an emer-
gencyman aud ex-soldier named Lysaght,
belonging to the town, who was returned
for trial before the assizes on charge Of
having stabbed man named Splllane
from Limerick, who, he alleged. had
made improper proposals to his wife.
CORK.
A thunderstorm of extraordinary Sc
verify visited the western part OF the
parish of Donoughmore, on the evening
of June 7th. It was practically confined
to q turf-bog situated at place called
Barracarrig. mountainous region re-
sorted to by the people Of the surround
ing district for fuel. The place is en-
tirely devoid OF shelter, and when the |
thundercloud burst about four o'clock in |
the afternoon, the men engaged on the |
turfbanks had nowhere to seek shelter.
rhe rain and hail fell in torrents; peal
folio red peal of thunder with deafening
intensity, and the flashes OF lightning
were literally binding. Some Of the men
stood rooted to the spot in terror, while
others ran hither and thither. . Among
those who made an effort to escape by |
running were young man named Denis
Leaa.ry, q woman named Mrs. Callaghan,
and her two Sons, Denis, aged IS, and
David, 10. The younger lad was the.l
Art tto retreat, and When the fatal flash
~. III tniine she ss stunned,
;ard sone o is t,rnof his foot.
I ll)asai 3, a snis allagh an folI
~ NH q "a dead,l
The Irish standard., 1893-07-15

Tickets sold and baggage checked through to
all points in the United States and Canada
Close connection made in Chicago with all.
trains going East aud South. ~
For full information apply to your nearest
ticket agent or JAS. C. POND,
Gen. Pass. and Tiki. Agt., Chicago, Ill.
The Irish standard., 1893-07-15


the church, the life and drum band Of the
parish discoursing patriotic tunes til
they arrived at the chapel Of Dunderry.
In the evening, when all the children
were confirmed, the band and large
number Of the people accompanied the
bishop to the parochial residence, whom
he thanked them warmly for the cordial
reception they had given him. He con-
graduated the members of the band on
the excellent music they had rendered.
and exhorted those present to continue
faithful and loyal to the cause of Church
and country. These and similar demon
strations Of welcome which DIR. Nulty
has received in the parishes Of Summer.
hill, Enfield, and elsewhere, are evidences
of the popular feelings of respect and at
lection for the patriotic prelate.
The Irish standard., 1893-07-15
QUEENS.

The ceremony of blessing the corner
stone of the new church Of the Sacred
Heart, Stradbally, took place on Sunday,
June 18th. Solemn High Mass vas pre-
viously celebrated in the old church of
Stradbally, and the sermon was preached
by the Very Rev. p. Foley, B. A., Presl-
dent Of Carlow College. The bishop Of
the diocese oficiated on the occasion,
and large and respectable consrega-
ton, and many of the nejghboring clergy
we're present.
TIPPERARY.
On June 9th, the remains Of the late
Mrs. Vaudeville, Of Baliydine, mother Of
Mr.. f. Vaudeville, NJ. r., were removed
from her late residence to the family
burial place. Burnchurch. The chief
mourners were-F. Vaudeville, son; r.
B. Feehan, G. T. c., Carrick, and Master
Frank Vaudeville, grandsons; DR.. A.
Organ, Carrick, medical attendant. The
funeral was large and thoroughly repre-
sentative of the adjoining districts Of
Tipperary. Cork and Limerick.
WATERFORD,
On June 14th, the Cappoquin police
arrested two men named John Whelan
and Michael Barry, residing at Leonards-
town, on q charge of having murdered
man named Farrell, at Cooneen, about
four miles from Cappoquin, over four
years ago. In July, 1889, the body of q
fisherman named Farrell was found in
the river at Cooneen quay, midway be-
tween Youghal and Cappoquin. A COR
oner's jury returned a verdict of acct
dental drowning, and the matter rested
until few weeks ago, when the brothers
of the deceased, having got some infor-
nation, put the police in motion, with
the result that the arrests OF the two
mon we're made. At the inquest it was
elected that the deceased and the pris-
oners, all fishermen, with two female
friends, we're returning home up the
river at night in boat, and the prison
ers testified to having put the deceased
ashore at Cooneen, he being somewhat
under the influence of drink at che time.
tbs now alleged that there was quar-
rel in che boat, and that the deceased
was thrown overheard; and it is further
stated that Information has been given
to the police by one of the females who
accompanied the men on the occasion,
and who had been in America for the
last couple of years. The prisoners
were brought before Mr.. Lynch, r. NJ,
at Cappcquin, and renanded until next
petty sessions.
The Irish standard., 1893-07-15
WICKLOW.

On June 10th, Mr.. McNamara, Dis
trict Inspector, Dunlavin, attended at
Wexford prison, and applied to Mr.. w.
J. Paul, r. NJ, for further remand of
John Curran, Of Borkilmore, who is
charged with the murder of his wife and
their servant, Mary Farrell, on the ground
that the investigations we're proceeding,
and that the Crown was not in a posi-
ton to proceed with the trial. Mr..
O'Connor opposed the application on the
ground that no case had been made
whatever against the prisoner which
would entitle the Crown to obtain re-
mand or to bring the prisoner to trial.
He asked that the prisoner be liberated.
Mr.. Mcnamara in reply said that they
proposed to have the prisoner brought up
at the Hacketstown Petty Sessions on
Thursday, 29th June, if the Crown would
have special court appointed for the
hearing. Mr.. Paul said that for the pres
emit he would remand the prisoner for
eight days, and would grant further for
NAL remands of eight days until Thurs
day, the 10Th June; but, personally, he
did not think he would see his way to
grant remand beyond that time. The
prisoner was accordingly remanded. He
expressed confidence that he would be
liberated ere long.
The Irish standard., 1893-07-15
WEXFORD.

With very sincere regret we chronicle
the demise of MIR. James Coghlen, New
town, Cleariestown, in his 18th year.
Mr.. Coghlan was one Of the staunchest
and trueet Nationalists in South Wex-
ford, and from the early Land League
days to his last illness was foremost as a
worker in the old cause in his district.
The Irish standard., 1893-07-15

l2.45pm 6.25pm Lv. Minp'lis Ar 905amI 4.15pru
1.3Opm 7.15pm Iy ST Paul Ar 8.3OanlI 3.4Opn
O15am 4.15pm Ey Duluth Ar l4OaIul 65Opm
l.5Opm 7.25pm Lv Ashland Ar 82Oaml 33Opm
7.15am 9.59am Ar. Chicago Lv 5.47pm, TO- 45pm
The Irish standard., 1893-07-15

a = AA>~A~y
JUDGE JOHN O. HAGAN.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1893-04-20
Way Down..South in Dixie.
NJ Record.

Manufacturers Record.
The solid ba sis upon which
the agricultural, thecoaland
the iron interests now rests.
and the promising outlook
before them are duplicated in
all other branches of business
in the South. Everything is
on a good Foundations. The
whole South, enthusei with
the certainty offreedom from
olitical troubles strengthen
ed in all its business opera
tions by the experiences OF
the past, with more powerful
financial influences working
in it's favor than ever before,
starts the new year with the
assurance that it is entering
upon a career Of greater pro-
gress and prosperity than it
has enjoyed for thirty years.
Ten years,ago the South's
agricultural, manufacturing
and mining products aggre-
gated in value about$1, 200,
600, 900; nowthey arsabout
30, ,1O0.0 100000. The increase
in population during that pc.
riod WAS only is to 20 per
cont.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1893-04-20
MR..H. R.v

j. d. Watkins, Blakely CD
writes: ssOld sores covered
my entire person and itchea
intensely night and day. For
several months | could not
work at all. Icomnienc6d tle
use Of Botanic Blood Balm
and commenced To grow i1ets
ter the frat week, and e1n
now nound and weII M
from I { s2rss eng shIp 4
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1893-04-20
i. L. GREENE, & CO.,
REAL ESTATE ACTS.
BOONE, N. c.

Will give special attention
to abstracts Of title, the sale
Of Real Estate in w. N. G.
Those he wing farms, timber
and mineral lands for sale,
will do well to call on said Co.
at Boone.
L. L. GREEN 4 co.
March ,16, 1898.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1893-04-20
NOTICE.

Parties putting papers IN
my hand for execution will
please advance the fees with
the papers and they will re-
ceiye prompt attention, other
wise they viii be returned
not executed for the want of
fees. d. F. BAIRD Sniff.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1893-04-20
NOTICE.
Hotel Proper y tor SAFE.

HOttI TFVltFJ lOf iSdTP.
On account Of failing health
OF myself and wife, offer for sale
NY hotel proferty il, the town ot
Booue. North Carolina, and will
sel; low orc;,sh and Male terms
suit the buyer, alal viii take
real or l9prs nal property in ex,
change. Apply soon.
W. l.. BRYAN.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1893-04-20
Notice.

For sale. 900 acres Of land,
on Rich Mountain, Wataugu
County, ON which is asbestos,
and fine land forsheepr ranch.
Sales private. l.. D. Lowe &
J. T. Furgerson, FIX 'trs. vi
Mrs. A. P. Galloway, decd.
Banner Elk. Nov. 1E '0C
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1893-04-20
A Great Outrage in Mcdowell.

A Great Outrage in Mcdowell.
Marion Record.
Odus Thomas and wife, Til
liam John Erwin, Isaac En-
win and Abe Brown, colored,
arrived in Marion Sunday
night about II o'clock in Gus
tudy OF Deputy Sheriff D. L.
Davis and posse, and were
committed to Jail to await
their trial at the next term
of Mcdowell Superior Court
for violently assaulting and
beating Miss Poe Klrksey, a
most estimable young lady,
a daughter OF Capt. e. j.
Kirksey, who is carrying on
a general merchantile busi-
ness in her own name, near
Dyartville. Odus Thomas and
wifeshad contracted adebt at
the store and gave a mort
gage 20 secure it.. The debt
became due and Miss Kirk
sey notified them she wanted
the money. This made them
angry, and last Saturday a
group of negroes, seven all
told, went to the store. Miss
Poe was in the house alone,
and Lillian abused and curs-
ed her. Miss kirksey order
ed the negro woman out; she
de6antly refused to 60. She
then tried to put her out and
Odus took hold of Miss Kirk
sey and held her while his
wife beat and kicked her in
the breast and stomach. Miss
Kirksey tainted, and it is
thought she received serious
internal injury, as she has
since been throwing up blood
Our latest advice is that she
ia growing worse.
Several Of the negro men
had guns. They remained at
the store for awhile in a sui
key mood and one of them
remarked that If anybody
wanted anything else they
could get 1T.
This is one Of the most un-
provoked and aggravating
outrages it has ever been our
unpleasant duty to chronicle.
The good people in the COM
munity are, of course, great
ly incensed, and the deputy
sheriff experienced some diff
ficulty in anchoring his cul-
prlts safely in jail. II Miss
Kirksie dies excitement will
run rampant and the lives ri
the prisoners will njeopar-
dy.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1893-04-20
NOTICE.

Fhe laws of the State re-
quire u weights and meas
ures to be sealed. and | here
by notify the people that |
am prepared to do such work.
Yoa will find lne in Boone at
the residence of D. B. Dough-
erty, j. II. Cook,
Standard Keeper.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1893-04-20

''~''S ~
mont, but has resided in Min
nesota since 1857, with the
exception Of the time he serv-
ell in the army. He will take
charge Of the Pension Bu-
reau about May first.
Secretary Morton found not
only individuals employed by
the Agricultural department
who were not rendering SER
vices in anything like a fair
proportion to the salary they
receive, but a whole division
OF employees who have been
practically paid fo- doing
for more than a year.
This was the quarantine di-
vision Of the Bureau of Ami
NAL Indrusty, which Secreta-
ry Morton has just abolish
ed. Quite a howl has been
raised by the republicans be-
cause the chief OF the abolish
ed division happened to be-
the late Mr.. Blaine's brother,
although it is difficult to un-
why that should
have made the slightest diff
fereuce.> Surely they did not
expect that a democra tic ad.
ministration would feel call
ed upon to take care of the
poor members of the Blaine
IA mily.
Secretary Lamont hasn't
been doing much talking-he
never does-hut that he has
been doing some investiga-
ting and thinking Is shown
by his statement that no
more army officers will be de-
tailed for ornamental l,ur-
pose. This may be a little
rough on the army officers
who have been calculating to
spend the summer at t h e
Worl6s Fair and the vari-
Ous summer resorts, bnt no
ore can deny that it is just
to the people who pho pay
these men their salaries, and
douhly just to the officers
without ''pnll" who ha v e
to perform, in addition to
their own, the duties of the
of the profession
Postmaster General Bissell
has decided that no fourth
class postmasters shall bere-
except for cause, un-
til they shall have served all
or nearl, all Of a four year
term. This is a new rule, as
these officials have never been
considered to have u fixed
term, but were removed at
the pleasure Of the depart.
:nent. The change is under
stood to have been made by
the president, and after all it
will make no difference in the
end, because there are so
many who have served four
years or more that by t b e
time they are removed near
ly all OF the rest will have be-
come removable under the
new rule.
A cross-eyed New Jersey
man was kicked by a mule,
and as a result Of the blow
his eyes are now perfectly
straight. Persons with siln-
liar or other maladies a r .
not, however, advised to Iool
with a mule in the hope OF
similar benefits. .-Ex.
Hoiston Methodist. "A bull
" carries off from 10000 to
10000 for knocking out d
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1893-04-20
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our Regular Correspondent.

y
remarkable capacity for stan
ding longhours of hard wo-k,
and it has been put to a Sc
we're test since his inaugural
ton, as it has been the excep
tiOn rather than the rule
when he has been able to re-
tire before 2 O'Clock IN the
morning, he is always at his
desk again before 8 O'Clock.
Feeling the need of n little un
disturbed rest, he, in compa-
ny with Secretary Gresham,
left Washington Saturday at
noon and will not return un,
til tomorrow. His destina-
tim was not made public fol.
fear that he might be follow
ed by some of the importu-
nate office-seekers, anxious
to personally present their
claims. They went to Sc e
Ambassador Bayard at his
home in Wilmington. Del.
The investigation of t. h e
Weather Bureau, now being
pub'irlA conducted after Of
flee hours at the Department
OF Agriculture, is a very mas
ty mess az far as it has gone,
and.it grows even nastier.
The popertv oi the bureau
has, according to the testi-
mony, heen Atolen and sold
to junk dealers whenever GER
tain of the minor officials
needed u little extra whiske,y
money. and the stealing was
done in broad daylight, the
employees OF the bureau being
usei to load it upon wagons.
About everything seems to
have !,m'n included in tn {
tbrfts, uI,on one occasion a
stone step being taken from
the building irself. Theprin-
.cipal men implicated thus far
are the foreman of che press
room and the Captain of thr
tch, hut Others higher up
are said to have received a
part Of the money, and it is
expected that the evidence
will proveit. Secretary Nor
ton is determined to get at
the bottom of the flth and
see that every guilty ilinn is
punished, regardless of 1ho
he may be or who may be his
friends.
Maj. Gen. SchofieM and Maj.
Gen. Miles have had a squab-
lhle at long range over t h g
trouble in Indian Territory.
The aunrrel is understood to
have occurred over the carry
ing out Of an order for the de
tail of IN army officer to in
vestigats the trouble. NoU.
5. troops will be sent there
unless the Secretary ofthe In
terror requests it.
President Cleveland said he
intended TO ges the very best
man in the country, who was
available, to be commission
er Of pensions, and the gener-
al appreciation Of the. nomi-
nation Of Judge WIN, Loeb
rem, OF Minnesota, to the po-
aition indicates that he sue
ceeded. Judge Lochren was
mot an applicant forthe po-
|sition, indeed, he at first re-
fused to acceptit, but with.
drew his objections when bis
party duty and Loyalty we're
|appealed to b, the President,
His war record il Of the bra
vest, and although he is not
Ia member OF the. Il A r. no
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1893-04-20
COURAGE.

COURAGE.
For 'lhe Democrat.
Without courage impossi-
bilites are very plenty, but a
courageous man finds t h q m
scarce.
Man ows his very growth
TO courage. His mind is but
a dwarfed shrub until it isin-
spired by courage to expand
and unfold it's fettered ma.
ture; then it burst the shack
les that bound it and takes
on a vigorous growth which
soon assumes proportions OF
strength and usefulness. 'In-
nse anticipation trans
forms impossi5ilities into re-
alities." F" When we have. the
courage to believe a thing
can be done we can do it
much easier than We could
if we believed it could not be
done.
Courage keeps one cool and
in a fit condition to receive
intelligence. Courage makes
us fit to justly computate a
danger and escape it. Cour-
age enables us to pronounce
with correctness on a threat.
ening danger. Courage isn't
the bold.rasiIness OF the reck-
less adventurer, nor the dar-
ing thrusts of the bowie knife
or brandishing of firearms in
an ARRAY where anger is rife
and the blood hot; but true
valor is unyielding adherence
to the right, cool deliberntion
in times of danger in t h e
midst of excitement, the abil-
ity to resist the uprising OF
iinpetuous impulses and hold
ones self in obeyance that
the wiser deliberations of an
afterthought may guide the
tongue and body in their ac-
tions. 1t requiles a much
great ter courage to control d
mans own self than it re-
quires to face the leveled re-
volver of an antagonist when
all the fiery passions are let
loose.
Witness the man who does
not fight. Watch the strug
Cling passions rs they spend
their fury in trying to wresv
themselves from the grasp Of
his courage, to resent an in
suit. Though some unthink,
ing one might call him a COW
ard, yet a more courageous
battle was never fought, q
more courageous captain ney
er existed than is present in
the man who masters him
self when taunted and insult
ed by a malignantenemy. .as
long as a man has the cour-
age to keep his passions III
check he is safe, out when
once he allows passions to
predominant he is in danger
Courage isathe result of res
soning 1t is necessary ITO
success. Bul true courage III
what is needed, not the bold
daring of the murderer, but
cool determination in q ny
walk, the power to master
self, the ability to believe in
the possibility Of achieve
ments and the heroism that
will stick to q task until il is
completed,
WILLETT s. MILLER.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1893-04-20
/ 4. Ey@sIlYMEW, ,
ATTORNEY Al La W,
MARION. N.


Will practice III the courts O.
Natangs, Ashe, Mitchell, Mellow
III and all other cou,,ties in the
western 1istrict 70 Special atten
ton given to. the collection of
clailMN. IN