davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1893-10-28

Thousands Of people are looking Cali
forniaward. They want to know where
to 60 TO raise fruit and how to travel
cheaply and comfortably. For full an
sWer TO these questions, address
5sssO AliILlIFORN1A BUREAU OF INFoRuArror.
Room ,l88 Guaranty Loan BUILDING.
q innea polis MINI.
The Irish standard., 1893-10-28
IS WlTHouT AN EQUAL,
Minneapolis, MINI.


PERRxv11LE Mo-, March 10, 81.
Nervouaness ana scrupulosity were ailments
from which suffered for six years, and al-
though trying many medicines without relief,
at last, by tho advice Of our minister, Rev. c.
Mueller, tried Pastor Koenigs Nerve Tonic,
and my nervousness and other ailments dis
appeared. This nerve tonicis without an equal.
LOUIS G. DELASSUS.
Had the Desired Effect.
HAMBURG, Iowa, May, 1880.
recommended Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonio
to several Of my parisldoners, for nervous pros
tration, one for alcoholism, seven for whom
I am assured the Tonic was more than money
or time could procure-a perfect cure in their
cases. Hoping this win suffice to prove the ex-
cedlsnt effect OF the remedy, thank you for thu
extreme dndness shown to the poor in tie past,
REV. FATHER J. A. COOK.
HAeE A Valuable Book on Nervous Dis.
Il Uk II eases and sample bottle TO any ad
dress. Poor patients alsoget themed-
E1is remedy has been prepared by the Rev, Father
Koenig, Of Fort Wayne, IND, SINCE lS6. and Is noW
under Its direction by the
KoEllIc NED. CO.. Chicago, 90.
so,d - Druggists ae d per Bottle 6Arok
rarxc Size, o1.76. 6Bottles tor %.
Sold in Minneapolis BY J. B. Hodin 4 Co..
lO1 Warrington Avenue South.
The Irish standard., 1893-10-28
NEWS FROM OVER THE SEA,
ARMAGH.

His Eminence Cardinal Moran and his
chaplain. Very Rev DR.. O'Hara, left Ar
magh, on September Goth. Cardinal
Logue, with whom they had been stay
ing az guests for the previous week, ac-
companied them to the train. Cardinal
Moran expressed himself as highly Salts
fed With his short stay in Armagh, on
taking an affectionate leave OF his host.
he will leave for Sydney about the end
of October.
CARLOW.
Mr.. Lynch Stanton, Local Govern
uent Board Inspector, opened an in
quiry, on September 25th, in the board
room OF the Carlow workhouse, into sew
eral schemes, proposing the erection of
close on 800 laborers' cottages, which
had been submitted to the sanction and
approval of tho Local Government
Board by the Guardians OF the Carlow
Uuion. In most instances the grounds
upon which the necessity for the labor
ezs' cottages proposed to be erected was
founded, were the very unsanitary con-
dition of the houses at present in use by
the laboring population. 1t is probable,
as tho result of the inquiry, that the
great majority of the schemes will be
passed, as the opposition is in general OF
a eight character, and in the majority Of
the schemes both owners and occupiers
freely consented to give the necessary
sites tor the cottages.
GLARE.
Attic county courthouse, Ennis, on
September 23rd, before Mr.. F. G. Hold
der, r. NJ, the two men Stephen and
Michael Neyion, in custody in connec-
ton with the alleged attempted murder
Of John Cetter, at Carhue, on the 23rd
August, were again brought up on re-
mand. There was no further evidence
against the accused but that of the po-.
lice, who had searched Cotter's house, on
the night of the alleged outrage; but the
resident magistrate decided that he
would discharge Michael Neylon, but
would send Stephen for trial to the next
Glare assizes, refusing bail.
CORK.
Or Sept. 9th, Mr.. William O'Brien,
M. p, accompanied by Mr.. Eugene Cream,
M. F., and Mr.. William Hodnett, solicitor,
1 visited the Rev. Canon Keller, r. p. of
4 Youghal, whoa few days before had re-
/ saved serious injury from q fall off his
/ horse. They we're met at the station by
] the ERsy. z. Sheshan, 9. q. Youehal. and
M, dove 81 once - the Presbytery, where
they had : long interview with Canon
n aller. wko ~ confined 20 bed by his
Wit 80 of = purely pri-
y - 1870 81 bu Z. 'Brisn Us rsooe-
The Irish standard., 1893-10-28

preaching No. 168 bridge, the driver OF
the morning goods train from Cork, no.
ticing an obstruction on the line, pulled
up just in time to prevent what might
have been q serious accident On exam
ination it was found that q large balk OF
timber had been placed across both rails,
with the intention of overturning the
next I'D. train from Cork When the OBJ
struction had been removed several
stones were thrown at the train, one Of
which shattered the window of the
guards van. No motive can be assigned
for the outrage.
The Irish standard., 1893-10-28

naized while passing through the town,
and the people cheering, q pretty consid-
erable crowd soon collected Mr.. O'Brien
and his friends did not tarry in Yougha),
but left by the afternoon mail train for
Dublin.
The Irish standard., 1893-10-28

ST. r. 4. a.s' ., . .., %
IL: F:s ST. sss s. ] ss: s Pi s s
s::; ;:s @ !: s s::
~ II: @ = Il :s. R:; s a: % % 6. 1;::
gas $751; nd s:sR:s ss:. s s o2s s;; IS: E e
s. = e @
s. $::: S:: :i: S.:
q ~: ] s g: rs s: s ;$S rs s
;:s IT. e. ;s;
a;
@ s assa,s e s:as a ap s sea e
s. s.;
@ e s. s:s: f e.
ss E. @ :SS ;S s. ;ss 81
sss; "a ;E % ds ss sss! ssS
5au NOT H ba essa a1 s' @ esRs
s sa s sssf s:
s! il @ s a ;s: s9 s;
H. &c. IL: $::$ s:: Il
s1s 3 :sss{s .iss s; : e good
&C., s. 81 a ,ra. s.
iii S.: 5 $ss s: ;e 1 s sssss .*
VINO
yfarhsrin FORMATION Al the
NATIONAL HOMESTEAD COMPANY,
Co.. Madison Street and Fifth Ave. Chicago III.
Or JOHN N. BARBER,
5O7 BOSTON BLOCK,
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1893-10-28
SEMI-TROPIC-
LAND COMPANY,
rAlcEhAnA InA/EP 6AlIEnRNIA
DA. LOWER CALIFORNIA

STOCK, s10o0eO0. 100000 SHARES, $1,000 EACH
RACK SHARE REPRESENTING
miles South ofSan Diego
HenryS Burton ofthe United States Army
the ONE will be sold five dollars
allowing they have shares and
profit. Nonrest deferred payens
otaxesa no. pay for ten #ts
The Irish standard., 1893-10-28

A car accident of serious character.
occurred at Midtown, between Wicklow
and Glenealy, on the evening of Septem-
Der 23d. While Miss Cook, daughter of
the Rev. DR.. Cook, rector of Glenealy, in
company with two other young ladies,
was driving in the vicinity of Midtown,
the horse took fright, and swerving sud-
denly, upset the vehicle, the occupants
of which were all thrown out on the road
way. Mi Cook fell with much force
against wal, and when taken up was
unconscious. Medical aid was sent for
as speedily as possible, and the young
lady was removed to the residence of Mr..
Julius Easement, J. P where she at
present remains.
The Irish standard., 1893-10-28

At the quarterly meeting of the coun-
Gil of the National Federation, in Dub.
lin, on September 26th, resolutions we're
passed deploring the death of the late
Mr.. P. F. Dunn, thanking the Irish party
for their constant attendance during the
past session of parliament, and regret
ting the action of the Lord Chancellor in
not appointing Nationalist magistrates.
The Irish standard., 1893-10-28
WEXFORD.

A serious accident occurred, recently,
at place called Killegney, near Bally-
william, by which a respectable farmer,
Mr.. Henry Hartrick. Of Old Ross, and
his wife were very nearly killed. They
were driving home from q place called
Gurrawn, in the Rathnure district, where
they had been visiting some relatives,
and when passing round sharp turn,
near Killegney, the car turned over,
throwing both to the ground. Mr.. Hart
rick was thrown heavily out on his side
and broke his arm. His ribs aud hip
were also seriously injured. The lady was
very much shaken by the fall, but no
permanent injury was received by her.
The Irish standard., 1893-10-28
MEATH.

An advertisement appeared lately in
the London Times, asking for informa-
ton as to the whereabouts of the rela-
tives of Patrick Reilly, who emigrated to
America more than twenty years ago,
with regard to re-sdministration within
two months) Of the goods of Luke Reilly,
formerly Of Ballscadden, county Dublin;
and late Of Cooper Hill, county Meath.
Also Of Margaret Reilly otherwise Coo
ley, or her representatives, who are like
wise interested in the same case.
The Irish standard., 1893-10-28

We regret to announce the death, on
September Oath, of Mary, the beloved
wife of Mr.. Thomas Sweeney, merchant,
of Claremorris. The deceased lady was
daughter of the late Mr.. Daniel Nally, Of
Curatava, man who in life, was most
deservedly esteemed. After high mass,
on the 26th, the oelebrant being the
Very Rev. D. Kilkenny, p. p. D. D.;
deacon, Father Connolly; sub deacon,
Father Heany, Father Riedy, master of
ceremonies, her remains were inferred in
the family burial place, Taugheen.
The Irish standard., 1893-10-28
PROBATE NOTICE

$. L.. TRUSSELL,
Attorney for Mortgage.
The Irish standard., 1893-10-28
KINGS.

1t has been suggested that there should
be memorial to the late Surgeon Major
Parke, the Irish American explorer. OF
all the brave men who shared Stanley's
enterprises, none was more beloved than
DR.. Parke, whose modesty enhanced his
strength, and whose gentleness illumin-
ated his courage.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-02-23

Coughing Leads 60 Consumption.
Kemp's Balaam stops tho cough at once.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-02-23
PHILLIPS BROOKS.

The men whom thou gavest me.-John xvii, O.
To thousands Of men who never saw
Phillips Brooks, who never heard him.
the announcement of his death came
with the close consciousness of personal
loss. For my own part. feel as if one
Of my own hearts blood had been taken
from the world
He was one OF the worlds great preach,
ers. Every now and then some little
quill driver that makes about So. so week
in writing will come out with this tire
mendous question, why has the pulpit
declined in powerY always think of
that old problem of why was it, if you
put fish in bucket of water when the
water was on tho scales, that after the
fish had been put in it weighed no more
than before. Men argued over that for
years before they thought of putting the
fish in and weighing it, when they found
1t weighed as much more as the weight
OF the fish So men discuss today, why
is it that the pulpit has declined in pow
erP The pulpit today has power it has
never had III the history of the world
There are men today in Gods pulpit who
as individuals tower high among the
stars, as did the great giants of the past
The rank and file have been given far
greater power. Think of an army of f00,-
600 ministers in America-trained men
picked men-marching with a single
thought, whatever may be the colors of
their regiments or the differences that
Bubdivide them-l00, 900 men animated
with one thought and sustained in that
battle by the living spirit of the living
Godl There never was an hour when the
pulpit had such resistless power as it has
today, and the only time when it is weak
is when the man in it is not conscious of
the fact that God has given him lever
age with which to overturn the world if
he pulls strong enough on it.
SOURCES OF HIS POWER.
! In WItat did the polUer and success OF
Phillips Brooks mainly conSiSt9
First-ln the inherent grandeur of the
manhood Of the man
He was manly man. believe that
in the Christian ministry, as nowhere
else, manhood is the basis of all inherent
power A man is sacred because his
manhood is sacred. You can lay as many
hands on man as you please, wrap
round him as many robes as you please,
take him through as many ecclesiastical
processes as you please, ordain him in
cathedral ii you like, but unless God
has ordained him from his mothers
womb your ordination is a mockery;
unless God has set the seal Of his own
heart and life on his brow; unless Gods
image is cut in his personality, Only
manhood is sacred. Every man is great
In proportion as his manhood is great,
and he who has a greater personality and
greater manhood than the preacher in
the pulpit is a more sacred man and en-
titled to WELD a mightier influence over
men as n teacher Of the God.
He was an honest man. He could not
have been a manly man without being
an honest man. He held honest opinions
He did not preach mere theories. He
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-02-23
1T LOOKS LIKE BONDS.
The Sherman Amendment for Per
Cents. Passed by Nearly n to Vote

The Sherman Amendment for Per
Cents. Passed by Nearly to Vote
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O.-By the ex-
peditious methods Of Vice President
Morton, the senate Saturday almost
escaped the long debate on the per
cent. hve-year bond issue amendment to
the sundry civil appropriation bill,
which subsequently lasted five or six
hours. AS soon as tho bill was taken up
MIR. Morton put the question ION Mr.
Mills amendment) to make the bonds
redeemable at the pleasure Of the United
States and declared it lost; and then
with equal celebrity he put the question
on the Sherman amendment and declared
it carried. Mr.. Stewart soon realized
the situation and, ut his suggestion. the
whole question was TeOpened. Some
hours later when the question was about
to be taken again an additional subject
of controversy was supplied in an
amendment offered by Mr.. Brice; and
the debate upon it went on almost to
the point of adjournment, when Mr..
Brice withdrewit The Sherman amend
mept was then agreed to-yeaS 80; nays,
lG. The bill went over without final
action.
The amendment is in these termss
"To enable the secretary of the treas
ury to provide for and to maintain the
redemption of tine United States notes
according TO the provisions of the act
approved Jan. ID, 1879, entitled An act
to provide for the resumption of specie
payments and at the discretion
OF the secretary he is authorized to issue,
sell, and dispose of at not less than pal.
in coin, either of the description Of
bonds authorized in said act, or bonds of
the United States bearing not to exceed
D per cent. interest payable semi-aunu-
ally and redeemable at the pleasure of
the United States after five years from
their date with like qualities, privileges
hnd exemptions, provided in said act
for the bonds therein authorized. to the
extent necessary TO carry said resump-
tion act into full effect, and to use the
proceeds thereof for the purposes pro-
viqed IN said act and none other"
The scheme will fare differently in the
house. The free silver men led by Bland
threaten to tihbuster to the crack of
doom rather than allow 1t to pass. The
general impression is that an early extra
session is imminent.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-02-23

MRS DR. HARKEY ADAMS wonderful discoveries
and great In the treatment OF diseases peculiar
to her has created wonder and admiration
benefactor to her sex OF the present day The best
physicians ana surgeons daily sending her cases
from all parts OF the country. Cases whcn they
not cure she
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-02-23

A Good Record, NJ have sold Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy for ten years. Us
tie returned. During the past 80 days
have sold twelve dozen, and IL has given
perfect satisfaction In every instance.n II
does not dry mp cough, but loosens and
relieves II. IL will cure severe cold in
less time than any other treatment. 30
cent and 81 bottles, for sale by Durbin,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-02-23

Your rheumatism may be bad; we will
admit It to be very bad, and thut you have
expeEded greet deal Of money for
medicines and treatment without re-
cetvinR much beneHt; but remember that
others have suffered even more, and yet
been permanently cured. No case OF
rkeImatism can he so bSd that Chamber,
lain's Pam Balm will not ense the pain
aud help Il, and hundreds Of cases that
he'd long been regarded Rs incurable have
yielded TO the soothing effects of this
great Remedy. The prompt relief from
pain Is alone worth mony times its cost.
30 cent bottles for sale by Durbin, Wright
d Co, or l.. SollmRnn.
The sun., 1893-08-04
BOSTON CLOSING QUOTATIONS.


THURSDAY. Aug. IS
The bear panic on the Stock Exchange yes
terday was followed by q natural reaction to-
day which was perhaps somewhat more pro-
nounced than many experienced observers OF
the stock market had expected. because q
largo issue Of Clearing House certificates and
the publicity given to the fact that currency is
80 scarce that those who actually require It
are compelled to pay a premium for It.
led the Street to take very gloomy
view OF the immediate future. Clear
Ing House lvau certificates to the amount
of S2.S00.O00 were issued. bringing the total
up to S33.O50OO0. which is about $40. OCO. 900
larger than any previous issue. This may be
accounted for by tho ex pans In tho volume OF
business since the last issue was made. and
FOR that reason. MS we'll as the increase in the
resources OF tho banks. tho present amount of
certificates outstanding Is not relatively
larger than the mount issued in 1884. More
than one-third OF the certificates Issued to- day
were applied for to facilitate imports OF gold.
Tho existence Of a premium OF one half to
per cent. on currency is matter that
causes more serious consideration. The
Clearing House banks have been com
PEELED by tho enormous demands made
upon them. particularly by tho interior
to treat their depositors in the matter OF
paying checks on the same basis that
their clients treat them in making deposits. In
other words. customers whose deposits consist
almost entirely OF checks. and they are by far
the largest class. find II difficult to obtain
large amounts OF actual cash from their banks
except Tor the purpose OF making up pay rolls
In consequence money brokers arc on tho alert
to secure all the cash they can. even paying =
The sun., 1893-08-04
small premium.for It, and they dispose Of the
annna Mt A preminm nf II61 q nant

small premium.for II, and they dispose Of the
same at q premium OF 192 y cent.
This was done on An extensive scale to-day,
circumstance that more than Offset, so far as
the sentiment OF the Street is concerned, the
engagement in London OF s2.000.000 more
gold for shipment to this country. The
amount now In transit foots up nearly S12, ,000.-
600, OF which about S10.0o0.000 will go into
the New York banks next week. Until 1t ar
rves the banks do not propose to be especially
liberal In paying out currency over their count
ers They have upward OF 500. 100000 In law
full money. which they do not propose to pay
out because portion OF the business com
munity and few individuals have lost their
heads. Every important centre throughout
the country wanted money to-day. but their
requests were not complied with to the full
amount asked for
A little money was sent to Boston because
the demands from that centre for currency
were urgent. and Western cities. notably Chi
cngo. received small amounts. Depositors or
others requesting large amounts OF currency
were Generally compelled to give good reasons
for the withdrawal. It Is to be hoped. rs many
bank officers and others assert. that this is the
last phase OF the distress that has overtaken
business everywhere
The noteworthy dealings in stocks were in
Union. Rock Island. and General Electric.
These sustained declines ranging from ~ to
3 = cont. the CT eatest loss being in Sugar Re-
nning. and the smallest in Western Union.
Throughout the remainder, OF the list the
net declines averaged, about l e cent. Lon
don did comparatively little. but bought sew
eral thousand shares more than It sold The
bears summoned sufficient courage to attack
values again. but did not succeed in forcing
much liquidation. The heaviest selling was
by room traders. who had ranged themselves
upon the long side Of tho market. and by pro-
fessional operators who had temporarily IA
vored the long side.
In the last hour transactions Of this charac-
tor were made on liberal scale. the selling
being stimulated by reports Of fresh mercan
tile and banking troubles at Chicago and St
Paul. for which It is fenred there is some basis.
The closing. though steady, was in marked
contra st to the strength that the market ex-
hibted at the opening
Final sales compare with those OF yesterday
nR follovg.
The sun., 1893-08-04

land DECREASED last week s2,os4ooo and 70.
serve decreased s23S4. 600 Paris advice.
quote y cents Mt oS franca % centimes. and
exchange on London at 25 francs % GEN.
times The weekly statement OF the Bank Of
France shows an increase Of 1.200.000 francs
gold. and an increase Of 425. 100 francs silver.
The statement OF tho Imperial Bank Of Ger.
many shows decrease In specie OF 8.e73.OOO
marks.
The Armour -Havemeyer Committee. repre-
sentinG the iirst m ortgage bondholders oil the
Toledo. st. Louis and Kansas City Railroad.
has appointed the following committee on re-
organization: John G. Havemeyer. II. o. Ar
Bannard. and Morton &. Patton. Copies
OF the agreement and plan Of reorganization
prepared by this committee will be ready Tor
distribution and signatures at the office OF the
Continental Trust Company tomorrow. The
support which this comm ittee has already re-
ceiyed encourages IL to expect the cooperation
OF the holders OF majority OF the bonds.
Messre. Blair 4 Co. have admitted to part
nership in their firm Messrs. John ID. Dennis
and Edgar l.. Marstor. Oliver G. Ewart ceases
to be member OF the firm from to-day
The sales OF mining stocks at the New York
Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Exchange
to-day we're as follows:
Sales Ot,enipo. Hiohs-. Lores. C7ognr
100 Ioo GSn ross. Ca; vn.....1 10 10 l9 70
5pn aun "a , rosre ..,',..".... - - -
SUO LeadViuo. ,........... 12 IL IL AZ
The total sai.s var. 400 snarea
The sun., 1893-08-04
finanrial.
cfinanrial.
UNION TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK,
so BROADWAY.


NEW YORK, March y. 1SH8
Tho undersigned. tho trustees under tho mortgage.
executed by the LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE RAlL
ROAD COMPANY, bearing date March !, 1871 upon the
CECILIA BRANCH. being the branch railroad OF tho
LOUISVILLE. PADUCAI AND SOUTHWESTERN RAIL
ROAD COMPANY. extending from Cecilia station to
Louisville. in the State of Kentucky. hereby gives
notice that the said Louisville and Nashville ailroad
Company pursuant to section eight in the said mort
gage providing for a Sinking Fund. has paid to this
company the instalment Of forty thousand dollars
(s4o.0OO) due March ]. 1893 and that the under
signed not being able. after effort TO purchase bonds
for redemption at below par the said Louisville and
Nashville Railroad Company. notice and request by
the undersigned did on the 22d day of March, A. d.
1sD3 its office in the city of New York. proceed 20
designate by lot many OF tho said bonds equal at par
to the amount of said payment OF forty thousand
dollars by drawing the and that thereby the fol-
lowing bonds were so designated for payment. viz
The sun., 1893-08-04
no FIeht thc WAN Pap,r ComhIp.

PHILADEIrHA. Aug. 3.-Tho 20 per cont.
Of wall paper manufacturers who are not al
lied with tho National Wall Paper Company
1re preparing TO, hight the combine The Ma
tionai company has secured almost the entire
rebate to iobbers and retailers who purchase
their supplies exclusively from Arms con
ioiied by the trMst and sign yearly contracts
70 THIS sHect. Tho smaller Ombination will
test the Legality Of the contracts on the ground
The sun., 1893-08-04
Dineuiues In the Way of Eeonom,z,uu

Tho new street cleaning law makes the en-
ployess Of the stroot Cleaning Department
irremovable. except for cause and provides
for the block system OF sweepings, which. II
carried out according to the intent OF the law
VIII neeessitate tho continued employment oil
the whole force OF sweepers. The law also
provides that sweeping machines may be used
his force under the law may be obliged to In
crease the size of the districts and do more
work by machines. N