davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1894-03-03
DOWN.

The Lord Chancellor has appointed
Mr.. Bernard Laverty, of Castlescreen
House, Downpatrick, to the commission
of the peace for the county OF Down.
The appointment of Mr.. Laverty, who
belongs to one of the oldest Catholic
families in the county, has been received
with the greatest satisfaction. MIR. Will
liam Healy, Donald View, Dewnpatrick,
ex.inspector of national schools, and
Mr.. John Fay, of Hollywood, have teen
also appointed to the commission Of the
Deace for Down.
The Irish standard., 1894-03-03

Go South via albert Lea'' Route, M.
Il St. L Ry. Superior service and quick
time
The Irish standard., 1894-03-03
MONAGHAN.

The "month's mind" of the late Most
Rev. DR.. Donnelly. Bishop Of Clogher,
was celebrated on January Both, in St.
Maoartan's cathedral, Monaghan. The
ceremonies included the solemn Office
for the dead, requiem high mass, and
an eloquent panegync, which was pro-
nounced BY the Very Rev. DR.. Owens, Of
rMaynooth College His Eminence Car
dinal Logue presided, and the bishops Of
Meath, Ardagh, Raphoe, Derry, Down
and Conner, Dromore and Fillmore, were
also present. There was . large attend.
ance of clergy and laity.
The Irish standard., 1894-03-03

over BY dense groves. Malachi Collins
was knocked down and brutally beaten,
and his pockets were rifed of all they
contained. William Collins, being more
active, escaped some Of the violence; but.
he was robbed Of e8 in bank notes.
Both men are extremely weak from loss
Of blood, the old man especially being in
a critical condition. The only possible
motive for the attack is that Of highway
robbery. William Collins has for some
time past occupied the position OF secre-
tary of the Meelin National Federation,
and repeatedly suffered terms OF impris
oument under the Coercion Act, in con-
nection with the suppression OF the Ma
tional League of Meelin. A man charged
with being concerned in the outrage,
named Curtin, has been arrested, and
remanded for week.
The Irish standard., 1894-03-03
DUBLIN.

On January Both, the Court of Appeal,
Dublin, unanimously reversed the de-
cision OF Judge Boyd, by which that
official refused Michael Davitt a certiti-
cate, in the bankruptcy proceedings in
stituted by Mr.. Pierce Mal1ony, the de-
teated Tory candidate, in connection with
the Meath election petition. The Court
of Appeal declares Mr.. Davitt entitled to
his certificate, which is similar to the
order of discharge in bankruptcy in Eng
land, and holds thst he was not fully re-
sponsible for mourning costs, in the mat
ter. Among experienced and reputable
lawyers the action of Judge Boyd was
always regarded as not only bad in law,
but inspired by the rankest anti-national
bigotry. The decision OF the Court OF
Appeal restores Michael Davitt to all
citizen rights, of which Judge Boyd
sought to deprive him; but it's effect will
not be properly completed it does not also
retire Judge Boyd from the bench he has
disgraced by his virulent craftsmanship.
The Irish standard., 1894-03-03

The Lord Chancellor has appointed
Mr.. Arthur G. Laffan, Cloverield, Pal
]asgreen, 10 the Com mission Of Peace for
the county of Limerick.
The Irish standard., 1894-03-03

THE WISE TRAVELLER,
The Irish standard., 1894-03-03

GTATE OF MINNESOTA, County Of Henne-
- pin.-Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of John McNeY
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-06
sEMEwEEKLY BANNER, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1894

Joyed the visit. The villages of Montpe-
lier and Barre are lighted from this plant
which is run by two large engines also
by water power, some 500 horse power
we believe. How the lightning gets in
and out without getting mixed up is a
wonder. Friday, a goodly number of the
members will visit Rutland to inspect
the town and city lines, and determine,
if possible, if the bill introduced calling
for change in boundary lines, is good
measure. This bill, if we omit election
of school uperintendant, calls for and
receives more attention than perhaps
any as yet introduced. The friends of
both measures are at work, and the re-
suit cannot be guessed, at present. Some
so bills per day are introduced and the
limit having been extended, prospects
for an early adjournment look doubtful.
The Revision committee will report at an
early date, we are informed, and by the
end of another week, the House will be
wrestling with laws past, present and flu
ture. Montpelier as a whole, would well
come long session, as nearly every dol
lar paid out by the State finds temper
airy resting place in her vicinity. Tax
payers will welcome "sine die" as well
earned relief, and are thankful the in
tlictions are biennial only.
TT r. RATION
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-06
Mothers.

zone good mother is worth hundred
schoolmasters," said Geo. Herbert.
Men are what their mothers make them.
But if the mothers are peevish and irri-
table, through Irregularities, 'female
weakness" and kindred ailments, they
find no pleasure, no beauty in the care of
their babes. All effort is torture. Let
all such, who feel weighed to the earth
with weaknesses" peculiar to their sex,
try DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
They will find the little ones a delight
instead of a torment.
TO those about to become mothers it
is priceless boon. 1t lessons the pains
and perils of childbirth, shortens labor
and promotes the secretion of an album
dance of nourishment for the child.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-06

At9S0, Mr.. Currier of Barre, moved
that we now adjourn, and it was so Or
dered.
Charles NJ. Bliss of Bennington, is in
town. AS first saw him at the Argus
and Patriot office, it is evident that he,
like many other epublicans, enjoys
making call at Democratic headquar-
tiers. THE HERMIT OF WOODFoRD.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-06

Curran of Barre introduced a bill for a
city charter. AS usual there are two
sides to the matter of having the charter
and from present indications it looks as
if the Legislature would have to take a
junket to the Graz lite City to unravel
the muddle into which the citizens haYe
plurged themselves.
Appearances now indicate that there
will be no three days adjournment again
before the session closes. Should such
be the case, it would be a surprise to
your Especial" NJ
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-06

"A famous historian, well known per-
sonally in Boston, told the following
story when he was asked what he thought
of the Shakspeare-Bacon controversy:
81 was once Librarian in small town,
and it was my custom to catalogue books
on the real meaning of Daniel, astrology,
modern spiritualism, etc., under the gen
eral head Insane Literature When any
volume written in support of the Bacon
ian theory appeared, catalogued it I'M
der the same head.n
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-06
Ringing Noises.

In the ears. sometimes a roaring, buzz
zing sound, are caused by catarrh, that
exceedingly disagreeable and very COM
mon disease. Loss of smell or hearing,
also results from catarrh. Hoods Sar.
saparilla, the great blood purifier, is a
peculiarly successful remedy for this
disease, which it cures by purifying the
blood.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-06

Hoods Pills are the best after dinner
pills, assist digestion, prevent constipa-
ton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-26

SESAroR.ELEcr MARTIN is report
cd as saying that he can't see how any
body except silver mine owners will
be benefited by free silver coinage, or
how, with such coinage, any body is to
get a dollar oft except in exchange
for something else, either labor or the
product thereof. There are many other
wise men who are just as incapable OF
seeing the benefit of free sill
Yer coinage as Mr.. Martin, but
among southern politicians there
are not many who have the moral cour-
age to express that inability. In the
nature OF things there can be only one
standard of value, and that being So
an attempt to make two, must OF neces-
sity prove futile.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-26
FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS-.
SENATE.

The desk and chair of the dead Sen
ator, Mr.. Colquitt, were draped in
black cloth. In the absence OF Chap
lain Milburn the prayer was made by
Rev. Isaac W. Canter, who made APP
propriate reference to the death of Mr.
Colquitt.
AS soon as the journal OF Saturday
was read 1Tr. Harris moved that when
the Senate adjourn it be to meet at 9
a. III. tomorrow. The reason ne said
would be explained later. The motion
was agreed to. Senator Gordon, the
colleague Of the dead Senator, then
rose and in few feeling remarks an
nounced formally the death OF Senator
Colquitt, at the conclusion OF which be
moved the adoption Of the following
resolutions
Resolved, That the Senate has heard
with great sorrow the death of Alfred
Holt Colquitt, late Senator from the
State of Georgia.
Resolved, That committee OF nine
Senators be appointed By the Vice
President to take order for auperin-
tending the funeral of the deceased,
which will take place in the Senate
chamber tomorrow TUESDAY at 9 q.
m. and that the Senate will attend the
same.
Resolved, That as a further mark OF
the respect entertained by the Sena' e
for his memory bis remains shall be
removed from Washington to Macon,
Ga, in charge Of the Sergeant-at-Arms
and attended by the committee which
shall have full power to carry these
resolutions into effect.
Resolved, That the secretary com
municate these resolutions to the House
of Representative and invite the House
of Representatives to attend the funeral
tomorrow, Tuesday, at the hour named,
and to appoint committee to 60 with
the committee of the Senate.
Resolved, That as further mark Of
respect, the Senate do now adjourn.
The resolutions were agreed to. The
Vice President appointed the following
Senators as the committee provided
for
Messrs. Gordon, Morgan, Butler,
Ransom, German, Henderson, Hawlev,
Washburn and Squire.
Subsequently the number OF the com
mittee was increased to ten; and the
personnel was changed so that now the
members of the committee are Messrs.
Gordon, Morgan, Butler, Ransom, Gray,
Hoar, Proctor, Carey, Perkins and
Allen.
The Senate then adjourned till 9 a.
n. tomorrow.
HOUSE.
The Speaker laid before the House
the reply of Secretary Herbert 10 the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-26
T0-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIG NEWS
CoXey's Army.

CANTON, O., Mar. 26.-When the
sun rose on Camp Lexington this
morning not soldier OF the Common
veal Army was, visible. The cold
weather had driven them all out Of their
big tent during the night. Fifty-cight
Of them had gone 20 the police station,
where they were given lodgings.
Others had scattered in different direc-
tons, many of them to return no more
Those who assembled this morning at
camp were given breakfast. Three
women in male attire are with the
army. Nearly an inch of snow covered
the ground this morning with tenn
perature pretty we'll down toward zero.
Coxey, Browne and other leaders slept
comfortably at the hotel. Examination
OF the court records this morning show
ed mortgages against Coxey's property
to the extent of $4,000, and the claim
that he would not be able to pay 10 cents
on the dollar, oppressed, seems pretty
well founded He leaves the army al
Alliance to go to Chicago, bu. claims
he will be absent only one night
Browne said this morning: "All he'll
can't stop this movement now. 1 have
torseen from the start just how it would
be. | knew exactly how many men
would start with Us, what the weather
would be. and all that. You can make
up your mind that the kingdom Of
Heaven is at hand
What was left OF the army this morn
ing breakfasted On bread and boiled
bacon and black coffee. Coxey says
the cold weather and the newspapers
will be unsuccessful in defeating his
project The weather was very cold
this morning and the Conmonweal
soldiers being thinly clad suffered.
There were many loud complaints and
threats Of desertion, unless better
weather favored the movement. Camp
Lexington was broken at II clock and
the start for louisville was made. Less
than - men were in line.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-26
NEWS OF THE DAY.

a masked burglar entered the bed
room OF of William Doris in Brooklyn
Saturday night and after struggle es-
capped, after shooting and beating him
with the revolver.
During the night parade of the Bar
mum & Bailey circus in New York Sat
urday night an elephant that became
frightened tore down lamp post, turn
ed in thereby fire alarm and STAN
peded three thousand persons.
Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British am
bassador, has interceded with the
Treasury Department for the remis-
sion of fine of 5000 imposed upon the
British steamship Brunswick which was
libe!ed at Norfolk for carrying three
stowaways to this country.
By the use of 'liyc" wires on Satur-
day the Brooklyn City Railroad Com
pany cleared bridge over Newtown
creek of deputy sheriffs and strung its
trolley wires, which have been the
cause of the conflict. The railroad men
fitted up wagon wrapped with wire
! and loaded with electricity. When
an officer touched the wagon he was
violently shocked and when they seized
the horses, railroad men with live
wire, burned them until they ran OFT.
The Portuguese warships, with Ad-
miral Da Gama's refugees On board,
have been refused admission to the
quarantine station at Montevideo. 1t
is probable that thePortuguese ships will
DOW proceed to Buenos Ayres. 4
special from Santos says: "a messen-
ger from Admiral Alello has arrived in
Sac Paulo. He has urged President
elect Moraes to use his influence with
President Peixoto to renouncc any in
tention of assuming dictatorship. He
intimated that if this is rot done the
States of Parana, St. Catharina, and
Rio Grande will secede and proclaim
| an indcpeudent republic.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-26

THE opponents Of an income tax
say it would be unjust to tax incomes OF
$1,000, but not those of $1,000, and that
to be 9 just tax, all incomes, no matter
how small should be subject to it. In
the first place, the income tax bin does
not provide for tax on incomes of
$1,000, but only on the excess Of in
comes over that amount; that is, if the
income be 81, 800, the tax will be laid
only on the $500. Then, too, as there
are ninety-nine men with incomes less
than $4,000 to every one with an in
come in excess of that amount, and as
taxes are laid on the neces5aries Of life,
and as one man, no matter how rich,
can consume no more OF such neces-
saries than another, no matter how
poor, and as those with incomes should
bear their share of the expenses OF the
government that protects their prop
erty. it would not only be just to tax
their surplus incomes, but be eminent
~ unjust not to do SO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-26
Foreign News.

TURIN, Mar. 20.-The arrival Of
Hungarians to pay respect to the
memory Of Kossuth increases daily
and at least 5000 of them will be
present at the funeral services which
takes place Wednesday morning at 9:3Q.
The ceremonies viii be held in the
Protestant church, after which the body
will be taken to the railway station for
transportation to Hungary by special
train which will reach Pesth at $50
Friday morning
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-26
COycy's Army.

Coxey's Army OF the Commonweal
moved out Of Massillon, Ohio yester-
day, on the schedule time. There
were, perhaps, seventy-five stragglers
in line at the start, and twenty-five less
when Canton, eight miles away, was
reached. Carl Browne, chief marshal,
who headed the procession, was mount
ed on white horse, and was followed
by half dozen aides, all mounted on
horses belonging to Coxey, who rode in
carriage drawn by four spirited steeds.
The procession consisted Of the mar
shals, Coxcy, his wife and sister, a
buglcr, four covered wagons containing
camping outfits, baled straw and several
quarters of beef; brass band that
played all kinds Of music at once, and
the soldiers Of the Commonweal on
foot. They marched single file, or two
abreast, as pleased their fancy, and,
with very few exceptions, were hard
lookingciiizens. This, they claim, was not
their fault, but the fault ofour system of
government. The weather was pleasant
when the start was made, but the pro-
cession was soon overtaken by severe
snow storm. This had a depressing
tendency and number of assertions
were reported before Reeduburn, the
first stop, was reached. After a brief
stay at Reeduburn, the army resumed
its onward march and reached Canton
shortly after four o'clock, where Camp
Lexington was pitched for the night.
The stories concerning Coxey's army
seem to be occasoning more alarm else
where than in Washington. The Dis
trict authorities have not the slightest
fear that the city will be overrun with
unemployed men, and even if the army
should materialize the authorities say
they have no anxiety regarding the
preservation OF order.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-26
A Minister'S Downfall.

CLEVELAND, o., -Iar. 26.-The Rev
s. Z. Webster, Presbyterian minister,
formerly of Williamsport. Pa, was ar
rested here yesterday for stealing street
car tickets from an overcoat in restau-
rant He said he had given up preach
ing on account of lung trouble and
afterwards confessed that ne was adj
dicted to the whiskey and morphine
habits.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-26

IL VIEW of the fact that several OF
the nominations by the national repub-
lean conventions have been effected by
the open purchase Of the negro dele
gates from the southern States, some of
the members of the national republican
committee are now considering prop
osition by which the number of dele
gates from the hopelessly democratic
States of the South to republican ma
tional conventions may be so reduced
that they cannot in the future, as they
have in past. dictate the nominees Of
such conventions OF course the adop-
ton Of such proposition would be
wise, but it would prove the truth Of
what the democrats have always said,
that the republican, is not national,
but sectional party, that practically it
exists only in the North, and that its
managers are as well aware Of that fact
as are all other well informed people.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-26

WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator
Colquitt, Of Georgia, died Al seven
O'Clock this morning. TheSeaator was
surrounded bg all the members OF his
family during the last few days Of his
illness. Brief funeral services viii be
held in the senate Chamber tomorrow
morning a. O'Clock. The funeral
party will leave Washington Of Il
o'cloci; in the morning for Macon, &c.
Senator Colquitl died poor man, en-
tirely dependent upon his salary for
support. Before the way he was very
wealthy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-26
MONDAY EVENING. MAR 2G, 1854.
SMALLER BEGINNINGS than that of
General Cnxev and his CommonEeal

SMALLER BEGINNINGS than that of
General Coxey and his Commoaweai
have effected MIGHTY results, and that
the-GeBe7al is not entirely daft IS
proved By his selection of the time he
has set for his movement for in all the
country's past history there never was
more favorable opportunity for such
demonstration than that afforded by
the present. There are now more idle
people in the country than ever before
and the ratio Of poor to rich has IN
creased fearfully since the war. Bad
legislation has added to, fit has not
been The chief cause Of the prevailing
general unrest and discomfort, and now,
when the country is overrun with pen
niless and desperate foreign nihllisio'
anarchists and communists, and native
cranks. is as propitious time for a
s'march on Washington as could have
been chosen by the wisest leader.
Then too. there Is nothing III 'ie OoH.
stitution or law to prevent unarmed
and orderly men, no matter how nu-
merous and ragged, from coming to
Washington and from entering the Cap
;tol and Cling that building from crypt
to dome. This is, nominally, at least,
a free and equal country, and in it,
therefore, the man in rags is the fellow
citizen of the one in broadcloth and
fine linen. If the army OF the Com
monweal shall materi&lize, there must
necessarily be trouble, and no little OF
it eithe. hut countries like men are
born to trouble, and this one has become
old enough to have its share. Bat re-
publican, not the best form OF gov
crnment 10 dead with such trouble as
The anticipated one referred to.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-26

a GEoRG1A TRAGEDY.-A special from
Homer, Banks comfy, Ga. sayo that John F
Willis was killed last week ny his daughter
Lillian and his wife. The news Of the trag-
cdy did not leak out for several days, when a
son. Francis, eleven years old, told it TO some
ncighbors. Daughter and mother were both
arrested, taken to Homer and given pre-
liminary trial Tho boy testified that his
father came home from work about dark, and,
setting his bottle of whisky upon the cup
board called for his supper After beginning
70 eat his meal difficulty arose between
father and mother, but the former sat down
on chair before the fire, when Lillian, the
girl. about fifteen years old, struck him with
the axe cutting a cash in his skull. Rising
up and screaming, Willis threw back his head
and the mother took the axe from the girl
and cut him across the throat with it.
The deed was done, and in very short
sine Willis died. The girl says she struck
the blow with the axe after having cut her
fathers throat with razor, while Willis was
choking her mother to death. After draw
ing the razor across the throat Of her father,
and seeing that he was not dead. she picked
10 the axe and finished dim. Her plea was
that she did the deed to ave her mothers
life. Judge J. B. Estes, Of Gainesville, and
Hubert Estcs, OF Macon, were appointed TO
defend Mrs Willis and the girl Z. B. Russell,
the solicitor general, represented the State
The crowd remained anxiou5ly awaiting the
verdict Of the jury, until Saturday afternoon,
when the jury rendered verdict turning the
girl loose. The verdict was met with demon
STATIONS of applause by those in the court
room.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-26

MIR. CRANr, who has acquired az
immense fortune by means of the high
protective tariff, is opposed to the bill
now before Congress for allowing
Americans TO buy ships in the cheapest
market, Why, of course ne is. 1t
would be unnatural if he were not.
But as this processes to be govern
ment for the greatest good to the great
est number, and, ievery body in this
country would reap some of the bene-
fits OF cheap ships. while only Mr..
Cramp aud few others would be bene-
flied by dear ones, it is hoped, for the
general good, that the bill referred to
may be passed with as little delay as
possible And when it shall be, it will
be found that just as many, if not more
ships will be built at American ship
yards as ever before
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-26

A BOLD LovER.-At Terre Alta, w.
Va, Oh Thursday night, Frank Lee and
Charles Groves settled at fsticufis
the question of which should escort
Fanny Barnes home from an entertain
ment. Groves won. Upon reaching
the girls home, her father assaulted
Groves, who gave the old man vigor-
GUS drubbing. Barnes had Groves ar
rested, and, after being fined, Groves
left the courtroom, eloped to Maryland
with the girl, married her, came back
and was forgiven.