davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-07-01
IT, d. O'BRIEN, Mnpnger
The Irish Standard
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
SUMMONS.

GTArE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne-
p pin. iss. District Court Fourth Judicial
District.
Richard Welsh, plaintiff, VS.. Timothy Graf
II The State Of Minnesota, to the above named
defendant:
answer the complaint of the plaintiff In the
above entitled ACTION Which has been tiled IN
the Fourth Judicial District in and for the
County of Hennepin and State OF M nm sofa
plant on the subscriber, at his office, IN the
City o. MINNEAPOLIS, in the said county OF Hen LEI
summons upon you, exclusive OF the day Of
such service; and If you fail to answer the SAID
tiff in this action will take Judgment against
you for the sum of three hundred fifty six 17-1Oo
dollars, (S356.17> with interest at the rate OF
seven per cent per annum, since the 23rd day
June 1885, together with plaintiffs costs and
disbursements herein. vi
Dated June LIST, $685.
Plaintiffs Attorney:
Mime apolis, Mimi.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-07-01
PROBATE NOTICE

.GTATE OF MINNESOTA, County Of Henne-
~ pin.-Probate Court. ].
deceased. @ A
On reading and filing the petition Of Catherine
Cox, of Long Lake, Hennepin County. Mime
sota, representing that Vincent Coz has lately
County of Olmsted and State Of Minnesota,
leaving goods, chattels and estate within this
County Of Hennepin, and praying that admints-
tration Of his estate be % David ~. 1,ydiard
granted: 80 FL FS.5*% Esssss ~ So
! Il is ordered, That said petition be heard It: !
special term Of this Court, ID be held at the
Court House, In the City of Minneapolis n aaid
County, on Monday, the 18th day Of July,
1893, q 1o.o'clock IN the forenoon; and that no.
dce Of such hearing be given g al persons In
in each week for three successive weeks prior
g said day q heartng, in The Irish Standard.
county. II fs Il i III s8#S5
1888. IL Hill d @5
By the Court: JOHN q STEELE,
800 q 81 Judge ct Probate.
Attorney for Petitioner. IL
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-07-01

denly at his residence, Oraneroe, Ferns,
on Sunday, May 18th. The deceased,
who was over 20 years OF age, had arisen,
on that morning, apparently in his usual
good health, attended mass and took his
dinner and tea with his customary relish
In the evening he assisted his daughter
in the milking operations, turning in the
COWS for her, and when she had the milk
drawn from them she proceeded to call
him to help her to turn them out again.
On going into the kitchen she was
shocked to find him dead.
WICKLOW.
The Bray Industrial Exhibition, on
May 30th and 31st, attracted consider
able number OF visitors. The display
was an admirable collection Of Irish cot
tage work, illustrative Of the systems and
varying degrees of excellence of the cot
tage industries in the different counties
of Ireland, and in that sense possessed
the true completeness. From Skib-
bereen, in Cork, to Dungloe, in Donegal,
and from Dublin to Connemara every
class of cottage industry was exhibited;
and the arrangement of the sections was
such as to show readily what each county
produces, and the merit it produces.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-07-01
TlPPERARY.

On Sunday, May 28th, an alarming ac-
cident occurred near the town OF Upper
airy to picnic party. Taking advantage
of the fine weather large number OF
ladies and gentlemen had chartered q
drag for the purpose of visiting the Rock
of Cashel and other places Of interest in
the vicinity, and holding picnic. At
ter they had left the town, and travelled
something better than mile the vehicle
collapsed, splitting it's occupants in all di-
rections. A number of the ladies re-
ceived severe shaking, and MIR, James
J. Fitzgerald, auctioneer, was caught
underneath the drag and received such
injuries that he was unable to be re-
moved until medical assistance arrived
from the town. DR.. G. r.. Ryan was
hastily summoned to the scene, and pro-
nounoed Mr.. Fitzgerald to be suffering
from severe injury to the spine. he
was eventually removed to his residences
where he is lying in q serious condition.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-07-01

HoGAN,s GABLE-ENp.

& A1R: Z, Deep in Canadian Woods We've Met
OF boards and councils you may talk,
OF clubs aud committees;
But know where, not far from here,
ss TO match the best of these;
TITS where the boys Of Ballybwee
y Their hours of leisure spend
And daily meet, for converse sweet,
At Hogan's gable end.
Chorus
b At Hogan's gable-end,
Il At Hogan's gable end,
They daily meet, for converse sweet,
At Hogan's gable end.
I No local press has Ballybwee.
But each and all who choose,
From day to day. with naught to pay.
4 Can learn its latest news,
And much beside, from far and wide,
If they their way but wend
Across the town and sauuter down
To Hogan's gable-end.
To Hogan's gable-end,
To Hogan's gab!e~end,
Across the town, and saunter down
To Hogans gable.end.
From distant England men are sent
To rule our Irish land,
But our affairs. our wants and cares,
They fail to understand.
The Castle set around them get
Their minds to twist and bend
THEY'D get the true and proper view
AT Hogan's gable-end.
At Hogan's gable-end,
At Hogan's gable.end,
They'd get the true and proper view
At Hogan's gable end.
But soon we'll have on Irish ground
A parliament once more,
TO meet. debate and legislate
AS in the days of yore.
If Ireland then wants able men
She'll only have to send
For talent dt and worth, and wit,
To Hogafl's gable.end.
70 Hogan's gable-end,
To Hogan's gable.end,
For talent fit. and worth and wit,
To Hogan's gable-end.
1t seems to me, since Ballybwee
TO such repute has grown,
1t well may claim, by right of fame,
A member Gifts own;
Then proud the man may be who can
Unto his name append
an p" 1T. c. or ''P. L. g.,
For Hogan's gable-end.
Chorus ...
For Hogan's gable end,
For Hogan's gable.end.
an. p" IT. c., "or "P. L. G."
For Hogan's gable'end.
T. D.S.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-07-01

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. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-07-01
WESTMEATH.

In Mullingar, On May Both, an inquest
was held on the body Of a young man
who had died on that morning, from the
result, as alleged, of wounds inflicted the
previous Friday night by his brother.
Evidence was given to the effect that de-
ceased had assaulted his brother, who,
ii self defense, had struck back. The
medical evidence was to the effect that
deceased had sustained 9 compound
fracture Of the skull. The jury found
thst the deceased had died from the
effects Of 4 blow lawfully struck BY his
;brother IN self- defense The latter has
been arrested. i.s
z.s5 ORE.
lr, John yam, ofe .C,raneroe died sud-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-07-01
DUBLIN.
FERMANAGH.

On Sunday, May 28th, the dedication
of the new Catholic church of st. Mary's,
at Teemore, Knockninny, was formed
by the Most Rev. DR.. McGennis, Bishop
of Fillmore. The church is q splendid
one, and it's erection is mainly due to its
devoted pastor, Rev. James O'Reilly, =.
P. The cost is over $4,000. The con-
gregation was very large, and vast nun
bers came from Belturbet, and BAllyccn-
nell. Rev. Father O'Connell, s. j.,
preached an eloquent sermon, in which
he dwelt forcibly on the grandeur OF the
churches throughout Ireland, and made
an urgent appeal to those present to con-
tribute as much as they could to wipe off
the heavy debt still due on the church.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-07-01
NEWS FROM OVER THE SEA.
ANTRIM.

Lord Salisbury visited the Giants
Causeway previous to leaving for Eng
land, driving the, whole distance from
Glenarm Castle. At Cushendal, where
the party changed horses, number OF
persons called for cheers for Home Rule,
which were given with heartiness that
must have convinced Lord Salisbury
that he was s'nowhere in it,"
CLARE.
On Thursday, June 1st, Mr.. Weldon c.
Moloney, solicitor, Dublin, agent over
the Kiltanon property, was fired at, with
serious results. Mr.. Moloney had mott.
fed the tenants on the Kiltanon estate
to meet him that day in Tulla,
He drove from Klltanon to the
village OF Tulla, at about IL o'clobk in
the morning, accompanied by a man
named Markham. When close to Mil
town. about mile from the village, he
was fred at from both sides of the road
simultaneously, aud received gunshot
wounds extending from the thigh to the
ankle. The horse was also shot in the
shoulder, and will probably have to be
destroyed. Seven arrests have been
made, and Mr.. Molony believes he will
be able to identify his assallants. It's
stated that Mr.. Moloney snapped his re-
volver twice at his assailants but it
missed fire. He is prozressing favorably.
Markham, who accompanied him, es-
capped unhurt.
CORK.
Our Cork correspondents announce
that Mr. P. F. Dunn, T. G., issserlously
i'll. For some time back he has been
suffering from an attack OF jaundice.on
which, recently, other complications
supervened, and on May 28th his condi-
ton was very critical He had sbeen at
tended by DR.. Beamish, Of Passage, and
on May 10Th DR.. O'Snllivan and DR..
.Cromien we're called into consultation.
Universal sympathy is felt for Mr.. Dunn,
and the hope is everywhere expressed
that his valuable life may be spared.
DERRY.
Lord Salisbury's Ulster campaign
closed. in Derry, on May 9th, with. Q
Amarch past" or procession Of number
OF his admirers, amidst the din caused
i ~ the discordant notes OF flies and
drums carried by contingent of1the rab:
1 BILE OF that city. His visit to Ireland has
. been pronounced by friend and foe to
have been q complete failure. He gained
nothing for the cause of tyranny and in
tolerance, Of which he ia the apostle.
B He utterly failed to move the stagnant
b blood 81 tho Grange Glitch liners; and
Sthey are now - mute Sas King Billy's
{ ,eatatues in College Cir 60. y generall
~ ction we're ~ place imme Lately
ne slig hest doubt that l1al
Il ot 1istri bes
buls 81 score gof seate
~ 4,
a 13S NJ ls slI, IN e a
h ~
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-07-01
~ M
DOWN.

On May 26th, his Grace, Most Rev
Dr. Flood, Archbishop of Trinidad, ar
rived in Newry on q visit to the Domini-
can Priory, Queens street, Ballybot,
whore he resided some years ago. After
q short stay, his Grace left for Armagh,
where he was the guest Of his Eminence
Cardinal Logue. His numerous friends
in and around Newry were delighted to
see DR.. Flood once moro in their midst.
DUBLIN.
The Rev. Stopford Brook, one Of the
Vice Presidents of the Irish Literary So
ciety, recently called attention to the I'M
just neglect of Thomas Moore, the Irish
bard and predicted that reaction would
soon set in in his favor.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-07-01


an urgent appeal to those present to con-
tribute as much as they could to wipe off
the heavy debt still due on the church.
Great excitement prevailed in Caherci-
veen a few days ago, when it became
known that seizures for rent, under Civil
Bill DEGREES obtained at the. quarter ses-
sions held last month, were made on the
stock of two tenants on the estate of Sir
Maurice O'Connell, convenient to the
town. On May 25th, before s o'clock in
the morning, the sheriff's bailff seized
six mich COWS, seven dry cattle, two
horses and foa], belonging to Denis
Moriarity, residing on the townland OF
Ballycarberry, the amount Of rent due to
November last being e43, the yearly rent
being fl8 Moriarity went forthwith to
Kenneigh House and compromised with
Mr.. John Fitzgerald, j. P, Sir Maurices
agent, by which means the cattle and
horses were released from the Caherci-
veen pound. Next morning the sheriff's
bailiff seized eight milch COWS, a bullock
and bull, belonging to Cornelius Grit
fin, residing at Kimego, the amount of
rent due being e19 It's. sd, to November
last, the yearly rent ELS 5s. This seizure
was also effected before 6 o'clock in the
morning, and the cattle were impounded
in Caherciveen. Griffin sought the as
sistance of some friends, by which he
was enabled to make up the amount due,
with costs, in all 922 rs Id, and conse-
quently released his stock.
KILDARE.
The following notice was posted up on
Mas town hall relative to the non pay
ment of the G40O fine imposed on the
"Rev." s. G.. Cotton in connection with
the charge Of which he was convicted OF
cruelty to children at his orphanage, at
Caragh: ''Sale by auction, for distress.
District Inspector Supple will sell by
auction, at Robertstown Barracks, on
Tuesday, 3Oth June, 1893, the following
articles, sliced under warrant from the
Rev. 8. G. Cotton, for non-payment OF
fine of e400: Two mares, one two-year
old flly, by Condor; one foal, one mich
COW, three calves, two pigs.one brougham,
one spring van, two drays, four revolvers,
gold watch, and other articles, two poll
cies for assurance on the life Of Rev. $.
G. Cotton of el5) and g200" As the
sale was essentially a government affair,
we are not appraised how it eventuated;
but, we suppose the Castle folk had to
buy in the Rev. Cotton and his belong
ings as bad lot.
KILKENNY.
The usual monthly meeting of the
Tullaroan I. N. F., Sunday, May 28th,
was postponed in respect to the family
of the late Mr.. Jeremiah Kelly, whose
lamented death occurred on the previous
day. Mr.. Kelly was always a prominent
supporter of the National movement, and
ever ready with heart and hand to give q
fitting assistance on every occasion. His
death is much regretted.
LIMERICK.
At Limerick petty sessions, on June
I'd, a number of soldiers belonging to the
Manchester Regiment, stationed in the
city, were charged with various offences,
1,,,ro1orion ond larcnnioa Tn
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-07-01

Most Rev. Dr.. Conmy has made the
following changes il his diocese, The
sRey. John q ara, p. i. Of Castleoonnor,
to be i. r. ofs Crossm olina, Of which the
Most Raw. DR.. Conny has formerly been
parish priest, tho Rev. Hugh Conway,
.Administrator st Backs, to be 2. Pot
8Lackeu; the Rev. a. McHale, Admins
ttrat or of Ballina, Is bs dministrstoro IS
IIsoksy;;I the . Colleran q. q, %
|(Jrc I'M to 4. 81 l1rdsgh
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-07-01

TT, John Ryan, 81. Craneroe died sud
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-07-01
KILKENNY.

At Limerick petty sessions, on June
I'd, number of soldiers belonging to the
Manchester Regiment, stationed in the
city, were charged with various offences,
principally burglaries and larcenies. In
most instances a sentence Of six months
imprisonment was imposed. An officer Of
the regiment expressed the opinion that
these offenses were committed in order
to cause the discharge of the offenders
from the army. The magistrates, who at
tended in large numbers, adopted q reeo-
luton strongly condemning the conduct
OF the regiment since its arrival in Linn
erick, and calling upon the commander
Of the forces in Ireland to remove the
regiment 10 another district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18

Our grandfathers were content to travel In
stage coaches to live In cabins. and receive
mail once week. We demand palace cars.
tasteful homes and daily Communication with
the world. 1t Is the rspid-transit age the age
OF the telegraph and the telephone A man
speaks to-day and tho entire world reads his
words tomorrow morning. There are but
twenty-four hours in the day. but forty-eight
hours are crowded into it.
We all know how we have advanced mate
rally. Do we realize how We have advanced
scientifically More than In any other man
ner. Indeed 1t has been the advancement in
science which has caused the advancemen t in
material things. Tho disc overy OF steam ner-
mitted the railroad and the steamboat. Tho
development in electricity made possible the
telegraph and the telephone. 20 that the devel-
opment Of the sciences has been the real cause
Of all modern advancement.
We viii take. for example. one department
OF science. but the most important depart
ment. one which affects our very lives and
happiness. Formerly the treatment Of human
ills was made a matter Of superstition, Of In
cnntation. the same as 1t is by the medicine
men OF the Indians to-day. Gradually emer2-
Ing from auch blindness. II was still n matter
of bigotry. Of folly What people must have
suffered in those days can scarcely be i'm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18
RITERSIDE PARK WATER FRONT.
Property Owners to Confer with tho Dock
ind Pnrk CommI ssioners.

Property Owners to Confer with tho Dock
ind Park mmIssioners.
The Dock Commissioners. who have desired
TO acquire the water front OF Riverside Park
for dock purposes. and the property owners.
who demand that 1t shall be preserved for
park purposes. came to q partial Understand
Ing at a meeting Of the Board OF Street Open.
ing and Improvement held In the Mayors
office yesterday.
There are but two places from which tho
river front OF the park is easily accessible,
owing to the high bluff. These are at Seventy
ninth and Ninety sixth streets. and the prop
erty owners conceded that the Dock Depart
ment might build piers on either side OF these
thoroughfares. The Dock Commissioners
want four blocks at each OF these points how
ever; and the property owners are willing to
yield only two blocks. The general plan for
inc preservation OF the, park front was APP
the interested property owners confer with tho
I?ock commissioners and the Park Commits
sioners nt meeting Of the Park Board to he
held next Wednesday.
Mayor Gilroy caused n further postponement
OF the proposed waterfront i'm proyement be-
tween Forty eighth and Fifieth streets at
I,t =. avenue. which Senator George, V.
consist OF 4 Wing the grade OF the three streets
ana iweltth avenue ut the same grade four
ieet above high water, This W il cost the tax
and Phean recommended that tho work be
done. but the Mayor said that tho improve
mont would benefit only the owners OF abut-
t rafr properly On his moti2n the matter was
T im the work cannot be done for less than
The plans of Com Missioner Hafren for three
miles o. sewers In the annexed district were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18
GIRLS 7UREI TENED WITH DEA tn.
Misses Jennie and sarah IHusten Awnke ned
In the Night by burglars.

Misses Jennie and sarah Huston Awakened
In the Night by burglars.
James Huston. q market gardener OF New
town. lives. with his two daughters. Jennie
and Sarah. In cottage in Hall street. Just
back OF Bowery Bay Beach. Shortly after re-
firing on Thursday night Miss Jennie was
awak ened by n noise in her bedroom. Look
ing UP she saw a tall man with black mask
ransacking the dressing case.
What are you doing there this hour OF the
nightf" she asked
Keep quiet: we only want money. and II
you tell us whore 1t is We will not harm you"
said the tall figure while another man. medi-
UNI sized, whose face was also envelOped In a
mask, entered the room and advanced toward
the bed whore she and her sister Sarah lay.
The small man then took out his revolver
and threatened to kill the girls II they made
any cutlery. l!s then told the tall man to make
a search and see what he could find. Willie
the search was icing mndo the two girls were
forced to keep silent at the point OF the re-
volvcE, Finally the tall man returned and
asked his companion To- lenye the house. after
their part would result in the killing OF tho
entire family.
When the burglars had left tho place the two
girls ran into the eYtensio on. where their father
silent. and told him what had occurred. 1t was
found that the burglars had carried away SIS
IN greenbncks ana n silver watch, which were
kept in a bureau 1t was also found that the
thieves had forced open window alongside
Of q front door.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18
STOLE 4 TRAY or DIAMONDS.
Chase md Capture of Que OF Three Thieves
In Allegheny City.

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 17.-At 1915 o'clock to-
day three well-dressed men entered the large
jewclry store Of August Loeb. corner OF North
Diamond and Federal streets. in Allegheny.
The four clerks In the store paid little atten-
ton to the men. They said they wanted to
buy clock. One OF the men accompanied Q
clerk to the rear OF tho store to look at the
clocks and tho other two remained at the
front The clock purchaser was diflcalt to
please. A nose at the front entrance at
tracted the clerks attention. He discovered
the two men leaving the store. one with q tray
OF diamond rings in his hands.
Two OF the clcrka gave chase crying out an
alarm as they ran. large crowd followed
the thief with tho tray. who gave them a long
race Thinking no had eiudpd his pursuers.
he entered the office OF DR.. Robinson. on Mont
ming. the thief ATTEMPTED to throw the tray
into sewer drop. but miseea his mark. the
diamonds scattering over the street. One Of
the pursuing clerks stopped to gather up tho
goods, anu found seventeen 81 the stones
At Central Police station the thief gave tho
name OF Harry Schnefer. II years old. He
came from Chicago u few days ago. He re-
fused to give the names OF his cOnreierates
In Schnefer's clothes were found five Of the
stolen diamond rings and burglar tools Of
fine quality. There were twenty four rings In
the tray. valued at about S3.5VU. Two OF the
rings are missing and probably fell into tho
Sewer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18
RECEPTION 10 N. chEIN.
Tho Distinguished French Painter and HE
Pictures In New York.

Pictures In New York.
-.
Jean Charles Cain. an eminent French
painter. came to New York from Paris n fort
night nco for a three weeks visit to superIn-
tend the hanging OF a collection OF his works
A recontion 4, hts honor una piv.n lac, ,irht
n t , IN MS honof was gwen iast night
In the galleries. where. surrounded by hum
dred OF his charming works. he and his son. M.
]. NJ. Michel Gavin. recoived tho oomplim ants
OF the thronR that filled the rooms The buzz
OF conversation went on unnterruptedly to the
accom- paniment OF a string band. and NJ. Cain
seemed to be very much pleased with the en-
Gavin ia |, mon -, .,.i,,,,o .n,o,,o, III.
massive bsaa man ., s,,t,ns s a.a ran M
corpulent figure while his gray locks and
beard give him tho appcarance OF n lion. His
, ,s., are very strong brief residence in
good command Of onr languages. In which ha
- . u'o y, ou, i"nH uaso, III ""o" ne
expresses himself with great simplicity and
indebtedness. He spoke with satisfaction OF
his reception hare and Of the excellenco y, tt a
,n,ior, ~ ,,.,,a., Ia anu 1870, y, VIZ n VI NO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18
ACCUSES 4 DE1EC1IvH or RoBDEnY
The SERIOUS Charge Made ny n Woman Who
Was Arrested In "a Police Raid


Was Arrert-d In Police Raid.
when the case Of the persons arrested In the
raid on the Dor6 flats. lat and $40 West
Ihirty-h'th street, was called in Jefferson
Market Police Court yesterday Bella Stuart.
one OF the prisoners. had complaint to make.
When the officers came In" said she. II
was undressed. Itook Off my earrings and
rings. worth about $3.50. and strung them ON
gold chain which put on the bureau. Then
dressed. When cnmo to look for the Jew.
eiry 1t was gone. One OF the detectives. tho
one with black moustache. had gene through
me room twice while was dressing. l told
D nd ,hl" sullivan and Lang Of the matter
ana they searched a girl named Rosy and Q
s solcred woman who were In tho room before /
TOOK TOOK OF the Jewels. They didn't search the
o mn ,sayniI this Justice HoEan sent Court
s search the place. but the diamonds were not
In nu o. Detectives Lang. Sui ivan. pugan.
and oConnor arc tho officers who made the
faiu: RH,.onnor is the only one who has
ana ana laura Swarizwalder wore held for trial;
Me otnsr women were fined and the men dis