davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1894-12-01
GAY coLoRs FOR HUNTERS.
They Lessen the Chances Of Somebody
Taking Shot at the Sportsman.

They Lessen the Chances of Somebody
Taking Shot at the Sportsman.
'sYou would naturally think the
hunter out for game would wear
clothes of soft, unobtrusive colors har-
monizing with the landscape" said the
veteran sportsman to New York Sun
reporter. ''Yet, stalking moose and
deer in Maine woods, I select apparel
pronounced in hue, and often wear a
red nechtie or hatband. This | do to
lessen the danger of being shot through
mistake.
''Of the great army of hunters that
each fall range the woods of the Pine
Tree state there are few that will not
sometimes venture shot into moving
bushes on the chances that the invisi-
BILE object that rustles them may be a
deer. The fool sportsman, who is
largely in evidence in the shooting sea-
son, will do so every time. If it be a
man in the bushes, any striking colors
of his costume are apt to catch the eye
of the one preparing to fire and pre-
vent the shot being fired.
1.-THE danger Of alarming game by
such costume! That is not enough to
be taken into account. verything
striking in color is' more likely than
not to excite their curiosity and draw
them toward the hunter if he work
with proper slowness and caution. Be-
sides that, all the antlered game trust
almost wholly to their sense of hearing
and smelling to warn them of the ap-
proach Of danger, and if you can battle
those faculties you need have little fear
Of their taking alarm from the sight Of
you.
but, speaking of costume, don't
wear black, else every ninny, and even
some experienced sportsman, seeing
you among the trees, would let drive
at you, believing be was going to bag
a bear"
The Irish standard., 1894-12-01
I Never Could Understand

Why some trains WEI called "Linlited"
and since taking trip from Minneapolis
to Chicago on the North Western Linn
tied, recently, have been less able to I'M
ierstand it. TO my MIND ie would be
much more expressive and exact to speak
;,f the Nor H. Western "Cnlimited'' for
certainly there never was e train run out
II Minneapolis which called forth 80 un-
United supply Of superlative adjectives.
Unlimited this train certainly is 10 three
prime modern requisites Of travel-speed,
Comfort, Safety. I move to amend the
train g name by the substitution of the
word "Unlipaited" for Limited"
The Irish standard., 1894-12-01
PROBATE NOTICE.

GTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne-
~ pin.-Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of George Plant,
deceased.
Letters of administration on Che estate OF
George Pant, deceased, late of the County Ct
Hennepin and State of Minnesota, being
granted to Fred F. Miller.
1t is ordered, That six months be and the
same is hereby allowed from and after the date
of this order, in which all persons having claims
or demands against the said deceased are re.
CURED to file the same in the Probate Court of
said county, for examination and allowance, or
be forever barred.
It is further ordered, That the first Monday
in June, 1895, at 10 O'Clock g.. NJ, at q
general term of said Probate Court. to be held
at the Court House in the City of Minneapolis,
in said county, be and the same hereby is ap-
pointed as the time aud pla e when and where
the said Probate Court will examine and adjust
said Claims and demands.
And it is further ordered, That notice of such
hearing be given to all creditors and persons
interested in said estate by forthwith publish
ing this order once in each week for three SUI
cessive weeks in The Irish Standard, a news
paper printed and published in said county.
Dated at Minneapolis, this Oath day of Novem-
Der 1894.
By the Court: JOHN II. STEELE,
Judge of Probate.
MUNRO 4 SMITH, Attorneys for Administrator,
800, sos 500 N. Y Life Building,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1894-12-01
PROBATE NOTICE.

CTATE OF MINNE5O IA, County of Henne-
- pin-Probate Court.
In the matter OF the estate Of Ole Johnson,
deceased.
On reading and filing the final account of
J. ] McKinnon, the executor of the estate
of said deceased, and his petition praying for the
allowance of said account and for a decree
assigning the residue Of said estate to the per-
sons by law entitled to the same:
special term of said court to be held at the
Court House in the city of Minneapolis in said
County, on Monday. the 10Th day of December,
1884, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon; and that no.
tice OF such hearing be given to all persons in
terested. by publishing this order once in each
week for three successive weeks prior to said
day ofhearing III The Irish Standard, q news
paper printed and published in said county,
Dated at Minneapolis this 18th day of Novem-
Der, 1894. - .
By the Court: JOHN n. STEELE.
Judge Of Probate.
Attorneys for Executor,
st. Paul, Mimi.
The Irish standard., 1894-12-01
THE WISE TRAVELLER,

in Selecting His Railroad Route Selects
the Road
That affords excellent and most comfort
able facilities-"'The Milwaukee"
That traversss delightful and pictur-
esque portion of the country--"The
Milwaukee,
Thai l1as-~and merits-the reputation of
strength and reliability-"Ibe
Milwaukee,
That enjoys popularity and is stamped
with pubic pproval-"Tha Mil.
waukee."
That has substantial roadbed and most
frequent train service-"Ihe Mil
waukee."
That regards, always, the comfort, ease
aud safety Of it's patrons-"The
Milwaukee,"
That furnishes the latest private COM
partment cars and latest library
understanding cars--"Ths Mil.
waukee."
That furnishes elegant drawing room
parlor cars, free reclining chair
cars and sumptuous dining cars
"The Milwaukee,"
That has exclusive use of the electric
berth reading lamp-''The Mil
waukee.'
'The Milwaukee" combines all the
above and more, too. It's trains ara YES
tibuled, heated by steam, electric lighted
and unsurpassed in luxurious appoint
ments.
The immortal Lincoln said: "Follow
the people and you cannot be far from
right The People use "The Milwau
kee."
j. T. CoNnEY, Asst Gsn'l Pass. Agt.,
St. Paul Mimi.
NoTE.-Five trains daily from Twin
Cities to Chicago; one to St. Louis and
one to Kansas City:
The Irish standard., 1894-12-01
PROBATE NOTICE.

CTATE OF MINI EsOTA, County of Henne.
- pin.--Probate Court.
In the matter Of the estate of Joseph Schmei
del, deceased
Letters OF administration C. t a. on the estate
OF Joseph Schineidel, deceased, late of the
County of Henuepin and State of Minnesota,
being granted to William 5chmeidel.
1T is ordered, That six months be and the
same is hereby allowed from and after the date
oi this order, III which all persons having
claims Or demands against the said deceased
are required to file the same in the Probate
Court OF said County for examination and al.
lowance, or be forever barred.
It is further ordered, That the first Monday il
June, 1895, at 10 o'clock a. m, at u general
term Of said Probate Court, to be held at the
Court House In the City Of Minneapolis, in said
County, be and the same hereby is appointed
rs the time and place when sno where the said
Probate Court will examine and adjust said
claims and demands.
And it is further ordered, Thet notice of such
hearing be given to ali creditors and persons
interested in said estate by forthwith publish.
ing this order once in each week for three sue
cessive weeks in The Irish Standard, newspa.
per printed and published in said County.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 10Th day OF NJ
vember, 1894.
JOHN II. STEELE,
Bv the Court: Judge of Probate
j. 3. QUINN,
Attorney for Administrator.
The Irish standard., 1894-12-01
w liza SASlIa

On October 81, the funeral took place,
at the family burial place, Ballyfad, of
the late MI. Patrick Kavanagh, OF New
town, Coolgreany, aud was very largel y
attended Mr.. Kavanagh was pron1i-
nengly identified with the Coolgreany
fight, and was one Of the first OF the ten
ants evicted, under the plan of Cam
paign in 1887 He was also closely con-
nected with the Land League movement.
WICKLOW,
In the Land court, Dublin, on October
30, before Mr. Justice Monroe, the case
came On of the estate of Mr.. John H.
Parnell, in which the owner had petit
toned for sale. Mr.. J. II. Parnell had
succeeded to the estate, in the county of
w cl1low, as heir-at-lax of his brother,
the late Charles S. Parnell. Prior to his
death Mr.. c. s. Parnell, being indebted
to the Hibarnian Bank, pledged to them,
as security for cash advances they had
made, certain charges to the amount Of
Al3, 900, created on the estate by deed Of
1910 and 1916, over which he had COM
plete control. In April last receiver
was appointed over the estate, and in
July, on the occasion of a motion to fix
priorities, there being other incumbran-
ces on the estate, an order was made
that the receiver should be at liberty to
pay to the Hihernian, on account of the
interest due to them, any sum not ex-
ceeding e900 out of such rents as shou d
come into the receivers hands up to the
Oath Of October, but no priorities were
fixed. Justice Monroe said it was necas-
sary that the court should know what
interest was due on the charges held by
the bank before any further order could
be made, and directed before that day
fortnight schedule of priorities should
be lodged by the solicitor for the owner.
The Irish standard., 1894-12-01
She Becomes Herself.

ssAnd have - she asked in trembling
voice, $ the right of suffrage?'' You
have" '.Are you sure?'' she faltered.
lis it really true?'' Yes" She raised
her streaming eyes to heaven. AT
last" she murmured, ''at last, may
be, registered as something besides
John Jones and wife" Then she wept
for JOY.
The Irish standard., 1894-12-01

Truly
The North Western Line has roadbed
and 9 train service to be proud Of, and
has the special favor Of all who have ever ever
had occasion TO test its perfect accom-
modations the Best il the West.
The Irish standard., 1894-12-01

Peter Pen Gaskell, OF the Carlton Club.
London. A small force of police pro-
tected the bailiffs during the course Of
the eviction. No resistance was offered
by the tenant.
The Irish standard., 1894-12-01

THE H1BERN1ANs.

THE H1BERN1ANs.
When clouds obscured bright freedoms rsy
Within our native land,
And tyranuy's foul hand held sway
Der valley and DER highland;
When Erin's every hope was fed
And cowed her every warder,
Then like summer dawning red
Up rose your Ancient Order.
Hibernians! o noble name!
Oh, name of pride and honor!--
No stain ofcowardice Or shame
Has ever SIT irched your banner
Defenders CT the faith are you
The whole vide world over,
True to the ancient Church, and true
Unto your island mother.
From fame.swept to sns, from hearth-ston'
cold,
From ruined shrine and chapel:
From whitened bones aud warriors bold,
Who died in foemans grapple;
From memories of bitter woes,
From years of desolatloD;
Your gallant Ancient Order rose
To save the Irish nation
And brayely did you take your stand:
In those sad days of Erin,
When mother Church and mother land
Alike the chains were wearin';
When in our Isle of Saints has ceased
The sound of Masses chanted,
And patriots and holy priests
Like beasts of prey WI re haunted.
In penal days-those days of death
How bitterly you suffered
How often for your land and faith
Your lives you freely offered!-
Tou kept the fire of God alight,
Though slavery's shackies bound you;
You led your country's steps Alright
Though slavery's shackles bound you.
BY tyrant laws, prescribed and bann'd,
In stealth the Order struggled;
And by it's aid into the land
Was many ''soggarth" struggled;
Aud lonely vale Or mountain pass,
Apart from Church and steeple,
Beheld the hurried midnight mass
Said for the faithful people.
We mourn those days-those penal days
We mourn the brave who perished
But evermore the men we praise
VINO faith ana cOun cner Il o.
Those days of blood and naked swords,
OF pitch cap. rack and halter,
Gave birth to men of deeds, not words,
Who Bnew not how to falter
God rest those men who. unatraid,
Mid tears and tribu ation,
Ia secrecy and silence laid
The Orders first foundation.
Few they were, but stout Of heart
Cod grant that we inherit
Their virtue au 4 at least q part
OF their undaunted spirit.
But stay-I know that men as true
To-day your ranks are filling;
And noble deeds to dare and do
AS ready are and willing.
Years pass and men who live depart,
But dies the Order never!
It's freed ON loving Celtic heart
Beats now the same as ever.
The chains are falling link By link,
Our country's cry is needed;
The light OF Irishmen to think
At least has been conceded.
Yours be the credit. yau who fought
Distrust and foul suspi zion,
And TO unfriendlg people taught
The Catholics true mission.
A part Of cur most bitter wrong
Some years ago was righted.
When disestaDlishment was wrung
From British Lcr's afr lighted.
lis not enough. You must not rest,
Nor cease your earnest trying,
Till e'er our land, with Home Rule hlest,
The old Green Flag is dying. +,
Hiberniaus! illustrious band?
For va'or famed aud virtue.
You feared not Enyland's bloody brand,
Vain were her laws to hurt YOU
All men may honor Erin Isle
And hearty thanks accord her,
Fox from her consecrated soil
Has sprung your Ancient Order.
D. A. MCCARTHY
The Irish standard., 1894-12-01
KILDARE.

Father Delaney, Catholic Chaplain at
the Curragh Camp, deserves the warm
support Of all Interested in the moral
end social welfare OF tho Catholic soldier
in his effort to establish a Catholic Sol
7io,.r' 7 rotit,,ta a tho E.,rra,rh
The Irish standard., 1894-12-01
FERMANAGH.

An extraordinary action Of damages
was commenced on Oct. 80. in the Fer
managh county court, against the Rev.
Andrew Rutledge and the Rev. John
Gilchrist, rector and curate, respectively,
of Sallaghy, for the alleged breaking into
the parish church and holding religious
service therein. The plaintiffs were the
Representative Body of the Protestant
church. The case was adjourned, the
Judge remarking that such an action
had never been heard of in ireland be-
fore.
The Irish standard., 1894-12-01
NEWS FROM OVER THE SEA
ANTRIM.

IN the Belfast Custody court, On Oct
26th, two msn named Cameron and Don
aghey, were committed Tor trial, charged
on various counts for HOUSEKEEPING
Tue premises alleged to have been broken
into by them were those of Messrs. B.
and Il. McHugh & Co., Rosemary street;
J. Saunders, Grown Earry; WIN. Me
guice. Dones gal Quay, and Mrs. M:Na-
mara, Church lane.
The Irish standard., 1894-12-01
ARMAGH.


ARMAGH.
Mr.. Dunbar Barton, M. B, addressing
his Tory constituents, at Armagh, on Co.
tobsr 9Th, said, with reference 10 the
coming Land Bill, that every fisherman
knew that the agrarian aims Of the Irish
Nstionalists were very different-nay
were absolutely opposed to those Of the
Ulster Land Reformers, "while the
Unionist party has not in recent years
shown itself unwilling or unable to grap-
pie with the most difficult problems Of
the land question" He did not tell
them-for 1T WAS unnecessary the
Tory "grappling" was upon the peoples
earnings from the land, which were con-
fiscated for the benefit of the landlords.
Taat is what Mr.. Barton and his party
desire to continue.
CARLOW.
Carlow town has had its first accident
from. the electric light. On Saturday
evening, Oct. 9th, Michael Mulhall, in
the employment of the Electric Light
company, had occasion to lower one
1900 candle arc lamp in Dublin street,
when by inadvertance his hands COM
pleted the circuit, and he was violently
thrown to the ground, still retaining IN
his grasp the conductors.
CORK.
A farmer named Patrick Barry was
5evicted, on October Goth, from q part of
the lands Of Ballylougane, near Middleton,
for non payment Of rent, amounting to
G28 and costs, dne to the landlord, Mr.
The Irish standard., 1894-12-01

Tickets sold and baggage checked through to
all points In the United States and Canada
Close connection made in Chicago with al
trains going East aud South =
For full Information apply to your nearest
ticket agent or JAS. G.. POND. ~
Gen. Pass. and Tiki. Agt., Milwaukee, wis.
The Irish standard., 1894-12-01
GALWAY.

fore.
GALWAY.
a very sad accident occurred at Gilt
den, on Sunday morning. October 28th.
Two young women, returning from Amer
lea, we're on the public car going from
Clifden to Galway, and as they were en-
terinz the town the car collided with a
stone and the driver and one Of the girls
were thrown off. The driver escaped
serious injury, but the poor girl was
killed almost instantaneously. Her name
was Ellen Mclaughlin, and she WAS a
native of Omey Island. She belonged to
8 respectable family.
KERRY.
On October 25th. a young man named
John Dineen, employed at Mr. Michael
Sullivan's drapery establishment in Kill
larney, disappeared somewhat mysteri-
ously. Dineen and another young fellow
had gong 10 the railway station on bust
ness for Mr.. Sullivan. On returning
from the station Dineen said that she'd
go for walk for few hours, as Mr.. Sui
livan would not miss him." He accord"
ingly left and proceeded in the direction
which leads out Of the town. He did
not turn up at his place of business in
the evening, and it was thought by Mr..
Sullivan that he had gone to Baltimore,
where his father resides. Next day lis
people were communicated with, and AS
they had 10 tidiues of him, alarm was
created, which, ho sever, was dissipated
wner the parents of the missing boy re-
ceived letter from him from Macroom
stating that he had procured employ
snent there.
The Irish standard., 1894-12-01

OY u to n. LNNIfU NJ
ROBERT GALLAGHER,
Attorney for Judgment Creditor.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-08
GOVERNOR WERTS' ACTION.


He Declines to Recognize the Republican
Senate of New Jersey and Refuses to
Receive Bills Passed by the Two Houses.
TRENTON, N. j., Feb. Ex-Governor
Werts refused 10 recognize the authority
of the Republican Senate tonight when
the House committee on passed bills
called upon him and presented four par
tisan measures and asked for receipt.
The governor refused to receive the bills
and said he would have nothing at all
to do with them because they had not
been acted upon by the constitutional
Senate.
Every well, governor" said ex-Judge
Gross, chairman of the committee. "We
mean no discourtesy, but we will leave
the bills with you"
The chairman then left the bills on the
governors desk and the committee
walked out. The governor paid no at
tention whatever to the bills and his
clerk did not place them on file
The Republicans CLAIM that after the
lapse Of five days the bills will become
laws. Two are race track repealers and
the others repeal the acts giving $500
salary to the secretary of the State
Prison Board and the CountyExcise law.
WANTED THE REASONS.
Ex.Judge Gross reported the facts to
the House, emitting to say, however,
what reason the governor gave for de-
clinlng to receive the bills. Messrs.
Beekman of Middlesex and Thompson
of Camden demanded that he report
what the governor said, but Judge Cross
held that that was unnecessary, and
Speaker Holt sustained him. The re-
port was in writing, and ON motion it
was spread in full on the journal of the
House.
Bills were introduced in the House
repeating the act providing for Boards
of Appeal in cases Of taxation in Hud-
SON and Essex counties; authorizing
Cape May county to issue bonds to build
q Jail, and repeating the supplement to
the election law providing for juries in
contested election cases,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-08
oUINS,s YoUNG BRIDE.
Elopement of the Ex- Gam bIer- vangelit
and Miss Maud Con-

| ana Miss Maud Con.
John Philip Quinn, the ex-gambler.
evangelist who lectured in this city
about 10 months ago, eloped Monday in
Jersey City with Miss Maud Golf, the
daughter Of Lawyer E. r. Golf of Buff
falo, N. Y, Quinn's evangelistic part.
ner. Quinn is A years old and white
haired and his bride is not yet II, and
has black tresses and u pretty face.
Fortune has smiled upon Quinn dur
ing the past two years. His book,
"Fools of Fortune" an expose OF
gambling, has brought him in more
than $500 month. In addition, he has
been fortunate in making investments
in Chicago. His evangelistic work, too,
has been successful. About 10 months
ago Job II. Jackson, president of the
jackson & Sharp Company, placed at
his disposal a beautiful private car
named the Roanoke, after Quinn's native
| place. He was to pay for this as he
chose. The evangelist has been going
about the country in luxurious style
conducting revivals.
Mr.. Golf, who has been connected
with revival work for several years, be-
came interested in Quinn. Last Decem-
Der he purchased half interest in the
car and entered upon the work with
Quinn. He took his family on board
the car with him-Mrs. Golf, a hand
some woman; Maud, who will be II in
four months, and Ward, boy of II.
They held their last meeting at Beth.
lehem, Pa. A week ago Monday they
arrived in Jersey City to prepare a big
revival there. The car was run on d
side track next to the Pennsylvania
railroad shed. Five of the leading
churches of Jersey City agreed 10 Join
in this revival. The Rev. John L.
Scudder of the Tabernacle is practi-
cally at the head of it. The ministers
are to conduct the meetings until Feb
ruary 14th, when Quinn and Golf are to
take charge.
At noon Monday Quinn told his asso-
ciate that he had an engagement and
departed. At about the same time Maud
told her mother that she was going to
the Pennsylvania station for little
while, because she was tired of staying
in the car. The couple did not return
and the girls parents became alarmed.
In the evening Mr.. Golf received o
telegram. 1t was dated No. 70 Eighth
avenue, New York, and read
We are married; letter coming explain
ing; don't worry. 1t was signed John z.
Quinn.
Mr.. Golf concluded that the wisest
thing would be to wait for the letter.
1t came Tuesday night.
This letter shows that Quinn and
Maud are madly in love with each
other. They give the address of hand
some apartments which they have taken
uptown in New York and ask Mr.. and
Mrs. Golf to come and see them. Mr..
Golf says he supposes they will forgive,
but it is pretty hard to come to that
determination just now.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-08
Hoops PILLS cure Constipation. ESQ.
Nd, January 3lst, by the Rev. w. L. r
Bowen, William sathbury and Mamie Penue-

Nd, January 3lst, by the Rev. w. l. p.
Bowen, William aathbury and Mamie Penue-
will, the former OF Virginia.
| LLwOOD--JOBNSoN-I Kent county,
January oath, by tho Roy. A. d. Carpenter,
Edward Smallwood and Manic johnson.
sMlTH--wARRE:-Nea Townsend, February
LIST, by the Z. II. Hynson, Artemus Smith and
Bessie v. Warren, the former Of this city.
SMiTh--SLTCE R-At Zion, Nd, January Slst,
BY the R9F. W. Jarnison FItzsimons, Samuel
Smith and Clara slicer,
STEYENs- rAYLoR-At MIlIington, Md, Jan.
3j.h, 5y tie Rev. George W. Burke, Charles
S. S'avsnR aSd Etsei Il. Taylor.
s.LvFsInA-NArIsDgF1At harrington, on
tnn~sry 3'.t, ~ tev. p. H. Rawllns, George
Sylvester and Linda May hatledge.
TAY;4oE-wA RDFN-At l@ising Sun, Nd, Jan.
k.ih, Ey he Lts. j. l.. Bryan, Samuel A.
"ayIer sad y. Jsppio Warden.
T-UIlNER--LAaRIAopE- centrovilIo, Ma,
January 23i, by hev. Alfred Smith. assisted
by lov, Vaughn =. Collins, Rev. Henry Clay
of Clayton
WALLs-TAYLoR-In Quoon Anr's county,
Md, January 2itll, by tho Roy. q. Il. Shep-
pprc, Eben Walls and LyGia Taylor.
WALSH-TORlK ER-At hlddletowr, jnnuars
cbtn, by the ksv. L. II. Moore, Michael J.
Walsh and MHry II. Foraker.
WEBSr Err ENNE Ff.-At tho residence of
tho brides parents, No. gci French street,
january 3lst, by the Rev. John D. c. Hanna,
William A. WoDster and Mollie Bennett, both
Of this city.
WiLLIs-UsILToN--At Worton, Md, january
25th, by the Rev. j. l. Mills, assisted by the
groom's uncle, tho Rev. j. $. Willis, Harry
Willis and Halle Usilton.
WOOD --ILoYD.--At Asbury NJ L. parsonage,
on January 3lst, by the Rev. John D. G.
Hanna, Harry L. Wood and Annie 4, Lloyd,
both OF Chester, Pa.