davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1893-11-11
DUBLIN.

In the carrying out of the much
| needed improvements which are being
effected on the site of the old Green Street
courthouse, Dublin, large number of
human bones were brought to the sur
face. At first it was thought that these
were the remains of persons who had
been executed and buried within the old
jail, which was attached to the court
house; but as number of infants skulls
were found with other bones, it has been
concluded that the workmen had come
across q portion of ST. Mary's church
yard and burial ground, which was at
tached to the celebrated Saint Mary's
Abbey. where "Silken Thomas" flung
down the Sword of State, in the presence
OF tho Lords Justices, and commenced
the great Geraldine rebellion, which had
such disastrous ending. That the jail
yard is the site of the old churchyard is
almost certain from the fact that the
workmen are constantly digging up fresh
quantities Of bones.
The Irish standard., 1893-11-11
KILKENNY.

At the last Kilkenny Quarter Sessions,
an action of SANDER for E500 damages
was heard against Mr.. 2. Fitzgerald, T..
G. The plaintiff was Mr.. Maurice Dow
ling, civil bill officer, who complained
that defendant had called him "a robber."
Judge Fitzgerald RENTED the action
from the superior courts The action was
dismissed with costs against the plaintiff.
The Irish standard., 1893-11-11

as tenant. An effort is being made BY
Mr.. Tynans neighbers to induce the
landlord to consent to Mr.. lyman as q
tenant, and relieve the middle landlord
of his tenancy. Sir Charles Coote, the
landlord, has the reputation of dealing
very fairly by his tenants, and it is to be
hoped, when he is made acquainted with
the facts of the case, that he will not
stand in the way Of settlement which
will restore Mr.. lyman and his family
to their home.
The Irish standard., 1893-11-11
LIMERICK.

The Lord Chancellor has appointed
the following gentlemen to the Commits
sion of the Peace for the county of Linn
erick: Cecil M. McLoughlan, Richard
Joseph Kennedy, Edward Lloyd, John
Ryan, Edward Hannigau, Robert Cub
bins, Vincent Nash and Patrick Joseph
Mcnamara.
MAYO.
On Monday, October 9th, DR.. Nally, cor
oner for Castlebar district, held an in
quest on the remains of q young man,
named John Hunt, Of Kelknock, who
died from injuries he received by a fall
from mule as he was riding home from
Claremorris on the previous Saturday
night, which were 80 severe that death
resulted on Sunday. The verdict was
that deceased had died from conclusion
of the brain. Deceased was racing with
q neighbor OF his when he was thrown
by the stumbling Of the animal he rode.
QUEENS.
The eviction Of Mr.. lyman, of Peafeld,
formed the subject of a discussion in the
Vice Chancellor's court on October 10th.
Mr.. lyman does not hold directly from
the head-landlord, and had been in the
habit Of paying q certain yearly rent to
his immediate lessor; but the head-land-
lord refused to accept the abated rent,
and refused g acknowledge Mr.. lyman
The Irish standard., 1893-11-11
THE IRISH STANDARD: SATURDAY. NOVEMBER II.

obtained, and to satisfy which the agent
seized the sheep, presuming they were
the property Of the tenant. On an afiida-
Wit being made by Mr.. Malone that the
sheep were his, they were restored and
replaced on the land. subsequently,
the agent got out q distress warrant, un-
der which he was entitled to seize any
chattels or goods found on the land, in
payment OF the amount due, even though
the property might be anothers. Under
that warrant they were impounded. 1t
was alleged by the plaintiff that, because
of ill-treatment, three of the sheep had
died, aud the others we're injured to
sach extent that they had deteriorated
in value. The defendants lodged f5 in
court, and the jury returned verdict Of
E5, in addition to the amount lodged.
CORK.
At the meeting of the Cork corpora
ton, Oct. 18th. the Mayor, Aldermen
Cream aud Hungerford, and Mr.. r
Cronin were selected to represent the
council on the board of governors of the
Cork lunatic asylum. On the subject Of
the Compulsory Education Act. resolu-
ton was passed pointing out that the
Act could not be satisfactorily worked as
long az the Christian Brothers are ex
cIuded from aid in connection with pri-
mary education. It was decided to take
no action to put the Act in force till Mr..
Morley shall have announced his deci-
sion regarding the claims of the Chris
| tian Brothers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17

this time not so plentiful, she had done
well for herself by showing the upper
chamber in which the interview took
place. and by selling. mostly, she did to
Americans, relay after relay of straw
hottomcd chairs, which she frankly owned
to me to have passed off as the originals,
And what about the four Napoleons?'
I asked, No doubt you have sold them
Never! Neverl Did he not give them to
me with his own hand? See, the original
four ara there, in that locked case on
the mante with the glass top. Yes, I
have had great offers for them-over and
over again l could have had 800 francs
for the four pieces but no money would
tempt me to sell thcm!"
Last autumn 1t happened that l was
once again in Sedan. on my way back
monument near the Meuse, which France
had recently raised to the memory of her
dead l halted IL front of the historic
cottage ] found II unnhabited and in
dlapidation The door was locked and
The key far away In the possession of
the proprietor farmer of Carignau.
There was no longer access to the upper
on that memorable morning two and
twenty years before. And what OF Mad
anne Fouuaise? In one of the adjacent
cottages | found a crOne, who told me She
was dead years ago. She Hes In the Don
cherry graveyard, and on her deathhed
she had directed that the four Napoleons
She had cherished SO long should be ded-
Gated to the payment for her grave and
10 dcfray the funeral expenses of the poor
emperor the last hospitality he received
il Franco
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17

side Of which had been stacked the skulls
and bones OF the fallen French. ON the
other those OF the Germans. The only
pilgrimage, then still somewhat in vogue
was to the woavcr's COttHgc. which Mad
anne FuurnaiSc, now a widow, continued to
inhabit. The. reCollcCtiOns were stil fresh
ana she narrated them with not a little
spirit ami feeling. it was about Z in the
morning, the good woman said. that the
emperor finding II distastefu to meet the
crowd of German soldiers on the road to
l)oncherN, alEhtcd and came M her mar
row staircase. To reach the inner room
he had to pass through her bed room.
Whcro she had lust got out Of bed. The
furniture of the inner room consisted
merely OF two straw-seatcd chairs, a round
table and "A press Bismarck in n rough
dress pt Sently joined the emperor, and
for considerable time they conversed in
low tones, OF which she remaining in the
antc-room, occasionally caught a word or
two. Then Bismarck abruptly rose and
came Gathering out. I'll await bien maui
yaisG mine She warned him of the
br"uk-uecq stairs but, said she, he spraus
down them like man of 20, mounted
his horse and rode away toward Don
emery When she Ventur'd to enter tho
found him seated at tho liltlc table with
his face buried IN his hands
can DO anything for your majesty2"
she asked much moved by his evident sur
only to pull down the blinds" was Ma
pqGleon,s reply without l!fting his head;
desired to be with him. In about an hour
bismarck returned, now in fun dress.
After a short conversation he preceded
the emperor down The stairs. facing To-
ward him so as to "ushcr him from Ger
tain honor. ON her threshold the en-
peror gave her four Nduuleuns lie put
voice ~ which there were tears. This
hospitality Of yours Is perhaps the last
which ! shall ever receive iu France "
With kindly wo.i OF farewell which I
shall never forget. ' concluded Madame,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17

unable to swim, refuses to make Il,
sacrifice Of his life
| Here the incapaclty to do a co5n.-,
act Is obvious; II is often press,l ~,
not obvious, In other cases where n, \,
condemned as towards by the unlsyr
for courage requires not merely NJ ! \
some act of heroism and pOssRl ~
fee, hut the power to do IL ThssE \
course, ineNcusable cowardice, as ~ 4
man with the power to help or n IA
other selfshly refuses 30 do so bs.a A
the remote risk but the mere nd.
| not evidence of It: his condition n 4
| cumstanCes must be taken into td,it1l
/ ton before judgment Is pronounced lris
| him. The highest type Of courage 4
which assumes real risk from BIZ :,
! tiVes, as, for instance, to promote izl
| or to SHE'D the weak from lnlV1 y
4 courage OF the battle field Is usually 4,
/ lower order and is often born q Il 4
/ ment. Even that courage Is 70 e
ment Of higher kind.
No one can visit the battle fed 4 4
! tysburg and listen to the story Of Pad
charge without being inspired by ti. i
| ism Of the men who, in the face D
and shell, marched across the uha
plain up to the very mouths Of ne
dealing guns, No mere animal g
could have sustained such chaise
Of it there was high purpose and !. i
nobling faith. But the. courage Y
most to be admired is that Thllhl =
origin in a love OF truth ana luspA
which assumes dlsasreeable ouueS Y.
or suffers pain for an unselnNi p.5
~ ffa fn Gffpn fNNItlf [
tlm!d women In greater degree w
brave men. The courage that can az
moment and win its laurels ~ 0ls !
is the kind of courage in which mea I,
the patient courage, which, SUSAN
faith. goes through years OIL ~
without murmur. that IS lhe w
characteristic of good women. Ms
that courage which Is TOO ollel ,..a
10 strain that its pOssessQt 49,
he rNpccted to bear Without uei'5
animal courage. which II ArseP ~
put un0n and very often pIepUL
the physical powers, greater Iesp,,t,s ,i +
he given to moral courage, lhe hi'
a yuung man requires II ne WI
stand the jeeTs of bad coIlldiii.,y. -,
refiisal 10 sacrifice his honor W..
that kind Is based upon strong p'.
its exhibition brings pam as ~ 4
arise from physical wounds ana w W Y
man Who possesses II is more y ",
cd man the hero Of 4 battle n.
what thcn. Is to be said Of me wv
ard who shrinks from ridlcIle ~ M.
Conscious wrong to escape belas s,. M
at? Even he is to be Judged s'c .s,s
his training and strength. ne a s K.
niitIad rather than CONDEMNED y Z,
tbrough constitutional weakh ..s,
training Between a brave - M x 4
coward e, IVA a great gulf seems 70 III
examining both more elG igdy.5se. !, Y
orally be found that the, the al, g-nm dtrss
behavior result logically, H.. nO y, 80
in their nature or training b "
coura geous man is brave n Ne ~
powerful and is conscious iy - has
The timid man Is coW~u"
knows he Is weak
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17

ard iup2ssfye. and Gsle- an subsr-ass-
~ PA-se H ugEes! asE-1 weat we're
tha conditions tra Pslsslan king was
prepared 20 accord.
They s-e very simple" replied M9ltEs
''tss whole Pr--es Army IL sl-rs1dsr,
zlta arms zc1 belongings ere officers
70 reta3r t1-.r AT-rs- al- 20 be prisoners
o war along with ta-ir men"
Wi1nyrga s-7uted these terms er9 de-
rnau4-3 f1- hle arms t-at q s1p.i3 oe
permitted &C. Nitt1raa Ul-a arms. ecu ~
meut ana cailcs, 1a r- 2lsa %: not
sers.nK Wlll- Che 1a- lasted li-itEa 8l-
heres laeIara aly 20 tE= condition. d. hl1
sE~clli--t. All WAs aHn4-r- 20 f1e T-r1d-
INK % 10 Fre1li1EErl Losing t-ag=r.
f1r latter exclaimed ! car not accept
the terms you iups--. ! w.l appeal 20
TIE haug- sud her1lEu ~ ms army and
VII cat ny way oll oE stAal on the de-
Tense at SeGau
Agitkes reply was crushing. s E1rtie
AID tl4e defensive 1e quietly remarked
--are equally Impossible The mass 81
your Infantry u.s. iemuraLlE55- took TO-
dAy more than 51ptl uum0uute1 prison
egs and your whole iE not now more than
SilsB strong. You can not pierce our
lines, Tor ! have surrounding you 240g,J
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17


u" We viuv'" Sriu FI1FG w ',W t, n,H' ap'
a. ig" imy,neu's,. hrii 'ilg.,I qP tnt ta "a, -
llH@s' W mn tN"poI u" 'It'i'"' ,,'u i.lr
49, 49,, d, t e, va Eel, ,,..,I
EH"l I T." INV, '''E,i C, %s.hj,," IN
loNatus ~ ny G't,-H 4'Fil'l ~ " n'I.' 10
ntHrer ing Ss'4n ,oAN t2iS INC, %fI.tNt err
t0rt'5.h d. tr,it 10 hr'I ,I,I., ~
+I.I 40, MIN .t -, H.. s' ,r r.n
r.r.la1 entrance an H., g,,st ICor is
w. Ia b, :, b,.,,I "a .,i.,.,s, in an
-. ~. ~ ',is6.rlI ,5fo ,f. ll,.iy.u. room
On tine central block. y#rro he remained
liuur art.r lii..llrrt mad lori uim Ntt.
Tors ,yrrt. NOT ,.l in Train str fln inter
view he had asked for VITA In. German
monarch
Nlt.r TIE departure Of $50 pHpu,rr from
sedan. Numpltcu lad aurr,.uol a. CON
vocation OF tine French grgyr... A.lr .l-t-
rg.l tp the uuipIHHut. I.... pa. Iu "a
voice broken 10y s. U~ Doe u.uuuufn. ms
terms uglstrd 10y Nuljll, Ultimately INC
accept lance O, the German condition. nut
NIu,UNtu umuCsptahln p'ncr. situated
Notwithstanding That irc ul ellie butturlp.
were uypryNyu Me- .Jal..n.. llu usau..lu4 POSI-
tuuA Al iou"lh au officer vapw MaltNr
had sent with the ult.nltUm tuAi at 10
"'rI1rl, hogNif.ag Womb rrrtlIrIy na no..
rr,rrJ unless Dg .tNtt lpur .r,u-t IONS
should have boon Resumed Dlu..Iv i'm
formed tho French gcle.aI t.li h, hld
in tructious to ..lNr ,ha orders 3D.. Dr. rode
@pen nrc promptly "a TIE Four sgcciiiad.
Under stress of .l,a urgumcu. NNImp-
non aCcnmpunicl the fru-siuu officer Il,
tha Chateau Brlcyu. I'm thc dining room
uf which soon after n O'clock tine cauitu-
ntlOn WAS signed by AIoltka aud mo nm
MaIhvv French commururr, Thcu Inc latt.,
mad " brief Interview Win bis ir,rsri. tl
utu4tAr whom he told with ..rgat ru5oti,n
that FAN was finished. - 'NapoIc5n % in
Wimpffen's own words, with tears IN his
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17
CURIOUS CONDENSATION

Music is now typewriter
p,nsy leaves drive out moths' -
i,ngIish railways have 100 . y. 4.
k tIamt ner cent Of dog bites p',l M i,
saccharlno is the swes'''' III
known, ,s, ons pg''
Tea plants average almost ~
| tea each. n tn,ls'
only o per cent of cases y
are Tn taI Industrial arts can be t+i'i !
TO Egypt. ,,,rei ones Z e
ostrich plumes are plu'N
months. -, ,oupillrs AZ
!" sS '@G "o %Ith pneumatic tired f'i' &
been invented, IL. thsf ~
make II appear RIPE N, Pair ~
The c2ar's royal yaaeh'
cost almost S5,00O'Wo' - l..Sas 7"
the United states eoasu'H
bananas last year .iss,ri.il r..
There are soon TO be 4
n
mo most densely p9pp' N
Garth IS the island OF Ma s,sp Vi
European bakers ny Mad lest j
dough 10 make their pls-- -, t,sss (
J rn Roston tlfty fqmil'ess, Peao5SNo a.
~ iTcomes Of about Siren. 81
'| rats' eve Is a semi,tr}apss5ln q ~
o. r GUAR largest fortune owns sslai Sa'.
us KID duke S' Is estimated O. ' a q Ne,
,,d H,oi have been adop'ea
army. a.. codes "a "A
y.5i hG .naugarated at N0''
ago. ,..s have bstl X.
ccssful than those sea-
pole Ave been plle5l as
AZ leading d 1iw l2@pso On ihe Psn'' "A
plan. a.. rold peg ~ >
the = World World was diseoSeI'
aft-s ssnn ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17

the poor house IN which he had under
Eohe so much misery and entered the car
Bellevue '''"u
GOOD hearted soul as Madame Four
h4i5e was. she was al the same a Woman
%l business, and hlde made the most az
Htr opportunities. II was to Big.,,r,i
she sold not at his own prlca-tbo 't t'. ~
al which SHE had sat with the f,ri,r,
tnpeiof. The purchasers of the vsr,to
ssg ,.rlSlnai sraw-hlttomcl chairs v5sro
~ hehuchamp Walls'r. tho English ,,{i,
EE.tg commissioner ana General Sheriff.
''r years although the pilgrims were bv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17

Baltimore sun.
Great as should be the respect paid to
true courage, some discrimination should
he made between kinds of courage accord
ing to the conditions under which 1t is ex-
htbitcd. And though true CowardiCe Is
contcmptlble, excuses may be found for
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17

some forms OF tmidity The courageous
m .AlH ~ usually a strong man, well equip
I, Eye ana az hand very often experienced.
, me- may with No great personal danger face
!iSh0 iN9i would anpal the weak or lnnrm
NV l'al dangers results not from incapac-
t3 10 support pain on make SACRIFICES. but
trt1 - a cI14s they are weak and I'M
c Jieinol, anu nave been as a matter OF So
,g,ui eralom shielded from such dangers It
III XII /" courageous act for swimmer 10 risk
~ i,iC III lne rescue OF person IN danger
condemn as a coward the man who. being
The St. Johns herald., 1893-07-20
Decidedly ShakY.

A trembling hand, an uncertain step,
 fdgetiness, indicated by restless shift ing from one place or posture to another, usually mental annoyance at unexpect- ed noises, are among the indications of extreme nervousness. These seem tri- fling, but the health of men and women in this condition is decidedly shaky," liable to be overthrown disastrously by causes which the vigorous might defy. To fortify the nervous system, general vigor must, through the medium of re- inforced digestion, and renewal of an impaired power of sleeping at night, be raised to healthful standard. A guar antee of this is Hostetter's Stomach Bit ters, which re-establishes digestion, bile secretion and the habit of body OF per manently regular basis, thus renewing that bodily equilibrium, which is follow ed by gain of strength and nerve tran quility. For kidney complaint, rheuma- tism, neuralgia, or subsequent return of malarial disorders, this medicine is with out peer. Thrice daily take wine glasstul.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-07-20

Don't expect an advertisement, says Printers Ink, to bear fruit in one night. You cant eat enough in a week to last you year, and can't advertise on tha: plan either. Peo- ple who advertise once in three months forget that most folks can not remember anything longer than seven days. If you can arouse cu- riosity by advertisement you have a great point gained. The fair sex don't hold all the curiosity in the world. Quitting advertising in dull times is like tearing out dam when the water is low.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-07-20

By reference to an advertisement to be found in another column, it will be seen that a no fence district has been established. This was done for the ostensible purpose of promoting the growth of shade trees on our streets. Hereafter those owning milk cows within the limits, or without the limits, of the district as defined, will have to herd them or pay whatever damages may be adjudged against them for trespassing. Considerable trouble and much hard feeling is likely to result from the move. Range cat tie will follow the town herd, and instead of being penned with the stock they may follow, will be turn ed loose on our streets for the pound master to pick up.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-07-20

trict is hereby instructed to remove all Instructions from the streets and alleys in said precinct, which are necessarily used by the travelling public.
 The Clerk of the Board was instructed to have 800 copies printed of the Ordl- nances of the Board of Supervisors, as approved at this meeting.
 We hereby consent to Chas. Jarvis keeping his office as Clerk of the Board of Supervisors in the building on Com mercial street next to the St. Johns Drug Company.
 Art Mcdonald, Probate Judge, is here by granted leave of absence from the territory for a period of sixty days.
 The St. Johns c. M & NJ. l. and Owe c. Overson, the owners of lots 4, 5 and 6 in block 51 in St. Johns, having present ed petition requesting that the direc- ton of the dividing lines of said lots be changed. The Clerk is hereby directed to make the change as requested in said petition, upon the plats on file in the offices of the Recorder and Probate Judge.
 The following claims were audited and allowed on the Expense Fund: T Bunch, Dist Atty's fees . $545 % G T Goswick, bounty on scalps. 10 co Mrs A J La Prade, board, etc.. "A % St Johns Drug Co, jury certiti'e. 12 15 F T La Prade, Supervisor .... 93 20 Wm Morgan, '' 64 % Leandro Ortega, fl %
 Having completed the business before them, the Board adjourned.
 k. T. LA PRADE, Chm'n.
 Attest: CHAs. JARVIS, Clerk.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-07-20
F. T. LA PRADE, WM. MORGAN,
 LEANDRo ORTEGA,


 T. $. BUNCH, Dist. Atty.
 The Board adjourned to meet on Mon day, 11th inst. at a. m.
 July 10, 1S93.-Board of Equalization met 9 a. m. Full Board present.
 The Board having met from time to time continuing the business of equali- zatlon and having completed the same, the Clerk was instructed to notify the persons by mail, whose assessment has been raised.
 The Board of Equalization adjourned to meet on the 18th and 20th instant, at which time the Board will act in the cases that have been raised.
 July II, 1S93.-Board met at a. m. All members present.
 In the matter of the assessment of the tlantic and Pacific railroad:
 It appearing to the Board that here tofore compromise had been agreed upon between the Atlantic and Pa cifc Railroad Company and Apache County, and that the said Railroad Go. has paid all taxes assessed against it, promptly, in keeping with said compro- mise, and that it will only pay the taxes assessed against it by the Territorial Board of Equalization for the year 1893, when compelled to do so law; and, whereas, Apache County is not able to be without this revenue, and in addition be put to heavy expense in carrying on such suits as will follow; we therefore ask the Territorial Board of Equaliza- ton to place the assessment of said Rail- road Company at the agreed rate of of 5000 per mile, and we do hereby designate F. T. La Prade, chairman of the Board of Supervisors, and William Morgan, member of the Board, the au thorized agents of this county, to ap- pear before tfe Territorial Board of Equalization to represent the interests of Apache County.
 The Treasurer of Apache County is hereby directed to pay the Sheriff such sums as may be offered as a reward for the apprehension of parties, upon the arrest and delivery of such parties to the Sheriff of said county, upon the ap- proval of the District Attorney of said county.
 petition having been presented by 76 taxpayers, residents of the St. Johns precinct, asking the Board to designate a no fence preclnct.
 It appearing to the Board that ma jority of the tax payers of the St. Johns precinct have signed said petition. In compliance with Act No. fl of the Acts of the 17th Legislative Assembly the Board hereby grant the same and bound said no fence precinct as follows, to-wit: All of the land included in the St. Johns townsite lying west of the Little Colo rado river, and in addition thereto what is known as the Arnold entry and the Chapman entry, adjoining said townsite on the west, and that portion of land on the northwest side of said townsite in- cluding Gibbons and Woodruff streets, and extending one-half mile west from Block No. 9.
 The Clerk was instructed 10 request the Bancroft, Whitney Co.,, to discon- tinue sending to this County the Cali fornia Reports.
 The Chairman reported that he had approved the bonds of Pedro Montana, Inspector of Sheep, and w. H. Burbage, Notary Public, during the past quarter.
 The Sheriff is hereby authorized to purchase kodak, not to exceed in cost $45, for the use of the Sheriff's office of Apache county.
 The road overseer of the Winslow dis
The St. Johns herald., 1893-07-20

An exchange says: "The poor man who lives without work beats the world" There are quite num- Der in St. Johns, according to this, who have been beating the world for the last nine years. They put in every day in the week and every week in the year, loafng around the saloons, apparently without an object or aim in life, save to mere ly subsist, and are teaching their sons, at least hy example, to follow in their footsteps. Careful ob- servers estimate that it has cost the merchants, farmers and stock rais- CTS, S25O,000 in the last twelve or fourteen years, 10 maintain these worthless characters.