davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1895-03-16
A. 9. T /.


We have on hand at all times the necessary books
and blanks for the Ancient Order of Hbernians and
the Daughters of Erin which sell at the following
prices:
Application Blanks (new form) per hundred. loo
Due cards. Der hundred Observation-Disclosures. I. 90
Notice Of Arrears Blanks, per hundred so
sick Committee Report Blanks per hundred ... ~
Division Quarterly Report Blanks per hundred 100
Ode Cards, Der hundred .......... LOO
Letter Heads r colors / per hundred . . (. q. $50
Ietter Heads / color per hundred u. 90
Envelopes printed with return address, per hun LOO
Financial Secretarys Register 1rst-class book 100
Recording Secretary's Book 100
Treasurers Book so
Insurance Secretarys Register best in the United
States $50
Secretarys Order Books. q, ~
Treasurers Receipt Books. ]. 8. 4. Il. I. &.
The Irish standard., 1895-03-16
sc, US


! 1t III Ofxaniked III Conf xol the Outputso 90
milo A1in
CoI.U4Rus, O., arch Is A powerful
pool 81 all the coal raj road companies
Is Ohio and all the corpora ions a the the
state has been organized here. Seven
roads which tap the coal fields are in
the deal, which involves mil Lions
OF dollars The output of the state,
amounting to over & ,O00, 600 tons Of
coal per annum, will be controlled
and $50 coal agencies, which formerly.
distributes the product Of the mines,
will be done away with, all operations
being conducted from. one central Of
flee. Between is, 900 and 10000 men
will be employed by this trust in+ the
mines, and the saving from the aboli-
ton Of the agencies, it is claimed, will
enable the operators to pay better wages
than are received elsewhere. Railroad
men and coal operators who began ar
irving here Tuesday will meet to-day
for the purpose OF electing officers in
this gigantic pool, give it a name and
transact other important business in
connection with the deal. James w.
Ellsworth the Chicago millionaire,
originated the project. He is a heavy
operator in the Hooking Valley district
and began by organizing the operators
Of that section. This company began
a bear campaign on prices, which ac-
complished the object Of creating the
present combinat ton and two railroads
will be saved from bankruptcy thereby.
The lines in the trust are the Balti-
more & Ohio, Toledo & Ohio Central,
Columbus, Hooking Valley & Toledo,
Wheeling & Lake Erie, Cleveland,
Lorain & Wheeling, Columbus, Shaw
nee & Hooking, Toledo, Walhonding
Valley & Ohio.
The Irish standard., 1895-03-16

SERIOUS Wreoks 0ccll ii Ohio and
Pennsyl yaniia.


PITTSBURGH, Pa, March Is. At about
1890 O'clock Wednesday afternoon 2
shifting engine and twelve load
ed cars were derailed in the
Pittsburgh & Western railway yard
at the foot of Locust street,
Allegheny. The engine turned
completely over. Fireman Miller Zin-
norman was caught in the wreck and
instantly killed. The other trainmen
escaped by jumping. Zimmerman was
26 years of age and leaves a widow. to
Bad Wreck in Ohio.
YOUNGSTOWN, O., March ID. An
east-bound Pennsylvania fast freight
and Pennsylvania shifter collided IN
the Mosier yards near here at 7:3O
o'clock Wednesday morning, seriously
injuring John Brothers, engineer; 81.
Hoover and j. Hunter, brakemen, all OF
this city. The injured were taken to
the hospital. The shifter was on the
road taking water, and a man was
sent ahead to notify the approaching
freight train, but for some reason he
failed to do so. Hunter was the most
seriously injured. The wreck necessi-
tated several hours hard work before
the line was cleared for traffic.
Two Men Killed by the Cars.
FA1RBURY, Ill, March 13.-Two un-
known men were run over and Instant
ly killed by the Chicago & Alton pas
senger train No. near the poor farm
of Livingston county. Nothing could
be found on their persons to Identify
them, but from general appearances
they were not tramps.
One Man Killed.
BONNIE TERRE, Mo-, March 1.-Two
cars of stone standing on siding at
Elvin station broke loose from train
Monday night and ran down grade
into a caboose containing six men,
John Haney was instantly killed and
two others injured.
The Irish standard., 1895-03-16
TAYLOR ARRESTED. IN MEXICO.
Man Who Robbed South Dakota of Half q
Million Said to Be Caught.

Man Who Robbed South Dakota of Half q
Million Said to Be Caught.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March ia
Tampa special says: w. H. Taylor, the
defaulting South Dakota treasurer,
was arrested last Sunday in Mexico
by Pinkerton agents. Taylor, I'M
der the name of Mason, and COM
panion calling himself Phelps passed
through here several weeks ago They
went to Havana. and the chief of police
of that city was paid $1,000 to locate
Taylor, which he did on steamer
bound for Vera Cruz, Mexico. News
has been received here of the arrest in
Mexico.
PIERRE, S. d., March 13:-Gov. Shell
don refuses to divulge anything re-
garding ex-State Treasurer Taylor's
capture, but he evidently has late in
formation. He remarked Wednesday
morning that he believed Taylor would
be in the hands Of officers very soon.
Attorney General Crawford departed
Wednesday morning accompanied by a
man named lambert, who is supposed
to be doing special detective work in
the Taylor case. It is stated that they
are going to Texas. State officials be-
lieve Taylor has been caught in Mex
leo, but Gov. Sheldon will not commu-
nicate anything to them.
The Irish standard., 1895-03-16
A GREAT SIRE GONE.
Death at Fort Wayne Of the Famous st
lion Strathmore.

Death at Fort Wayne Of the Famous Stall
lion Strxthmore.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, March Is. The
noted stallion Strathmore died Tues
day. About three weeks ago he slipped
and fell while being led from his
stable to his paddock and received in
juries from which he never recovered.
[Strathmore was the oldest and greatest liv-
ing son of Rysdyk's Hambletonian. He was
foaled in 1866, bred by Mr.. Aristide's WEIGH OF
Chestnut HILL At years OF age he was
purchased by Col r. g. Stoner, OF
Paris, Ky. In 1885 he became the
property Of Rockhil Bros. w. Fl. Elem
ing and W. B. Bash, of Fort Wayne, who
owned hinu at the time OF his death. His 2:3O
list numbered sixty-six performers, while 3os
OF his descendants have obtained public
records OF 2:3O or better. Strathmore
was well represented on the turf last
year, his getting winning little over $4,000
Strathso, 2:13, was his fastest PAGER and Rose
berry, 2:15A, his fastest trotter. Santa Claus,
2:l71i was probably his greatest race horse.l
The Irish standard., 1895-03-16
sri lE'y 4
Judge Smith ronoa1nces the Doom
of Harry Hay Fvart. III
The Jury Re turns Itsa y Verdict: &c nit q
murder In the r trat Degree III &C.
C0ndemned Man Still Pro- sSSSsg
tests Innocence. ss Sfss ssss

MINNEAPOLIS, inn. March 4 On
the night Of Decemb Der 8 last Catherine
Cling was murdered by Claus "a. Blixt
at the instigation of Harry q. Hay
ward, who at the moment the murder
was committed was occupying . seat
at the Grand opera house. Friday
the jury, after it had settled
down to rest after dinner, took
one ballot and found Hayward guilty
of murder in the first degree. Two
hours later it filed into court and the
verdict was read.
MINNEAPoLIs, Mimi, March Ia
Harry Hayward was brought INTO
court Monday morning to receive his
sentence for the murder Of Miss Cling.
Judge Smith, after the usual formai-
The Irish standard., 1895-03-16
He Had Welded His Aunt.

BALTIMORE, Nd, March 10. Judge
Wickes granted a divorce to Harry Nc
Loud from his wife Martha. The bill
stated that Mrs. McLoud was her hus-
bands aunt, and that they did not
know it was illegal for them to marry
until three years after the ceremony
had been performed, and that immedi-
ately upon making the discovery they
separated Mrs. McLoud testified that
she was as anxious to be free from the
unlawful marriage as her husband, and
the decree was accordingly granted.
The Irish standard., 1895-03-16
Nicola Tesla Burned Out.

New York, March Is. The six-story
brick building, Nos. SO and IS South
Fifth avenue, occupied by ellis
Geoghegan, manufacturer of steam
heating apparatus, and Nicola Tesla,
electrical supplies, was burned early
Wednesday morning, causing q loss Of
100000, nearly covered by insurance.
The Irish standard., 1895-03-16
Bank Directors Indicted.

CHICAGO, March l3.The federal
grand jury on Tuesday afternoon found
indictments against four directors Of
the Evanston national bank that failed
last summer. The charge is accepting
worthless securities for loans. I.
The Irish standard., 1895-03-16
Queen or for the south

u LONDON, March -. The queen, ac-
.companied by Princess Beatrice,
started from Windsor at 10 o'clock
Wednesday morning for Portsmouth,
en- route for Nice. Ex-Empress Fred
=erick will occupy Bucking ham palace
during the queens absence.
The Irish standard., 1895-03-16
To Build a Loop.

LA PORTE, Ind, March 13.-There is
a project on foot to build loop, start
ing at New Paris, on the Wabash tap
ping the cities of Goshen, Elkhart,
Mishawaka, South Bend, New Carlisle
and La Porte, connecting with the
Wabash main line at Westyille.
The Irish standard., 1895-03-16
THE MARKETS. .
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

. 4 4,
FLOUR Quiet but firmly held. Quotable:
Winter-Patents. S2.50D2,65: straights, q. 350
200; clears, g. 15u ~ 80; seconds 81.9002.O0; low
grades, &1.6O I1.85 Spring-Patents, g. GOA
$50; straights. $2.10D275; bakers, 1892 Is;
low grades, S1.75 I'll. 80: Red Dog, $l.6511.75;
Rye, 81 3002.5O.
WHEAT - Active and unsettled and lower.
Cash, 5411@55c; May, 56a6 057c July, 577s $3.50.
CoRN-Moderate trading and feeling easier.
No and No. 2 Yellow, 45o; No. 8, exc; No.
Yellow, 431lc; May, 46046Ac; July, 45X0
1910; September, 460461c.
OATs-Unsettleda and easier with fair trading.
No 2, 2ec; May; 297aa294c; July, 26@28Ao.
Samples frmer No 8. 20A030c; No. 3 White.
8lM@ s2Ac; No g. 26A@29Ac; No. 2 White, s2A
@s8c.
RYESteady and supply small No. 2 in
store 5lMc; sample lots, 52053c outside
choice: No. 3, about 48@49o; May delivery.
52h@53c s.s
BAnLEY-F'irm and shade higher. No 4, 50
M51c; No 8, 52@54c for fair to choice, and No.
2, 64@55c.
MESS PORK Trading was quite active and
al1.5O for cash regular; $1L2001l.25 for
March, and 81. 35O11 so for May
sLARD-Rather quiet and lower. Quotations
ranged at So 6OD6 62h for cash; 3657h@660 for
March, and &65006.72h for May.
LIVE PoULrRY-Per pound: Turkeys, 8010c;
Chickens. $4,000; Ducks, collie; Geese, per
dozen, 81 100000.
BUTTER Creamery, 1oa1sc; dairy, 6Uleo;
Packing Stock, 5@6c l
IQuoRs-Whts quoted steady at 8l28k
per gallon for highwines
NEW YORK, March 1a
FLouREState and western firm, moderately
active.
WHEAr-No. red fairly active, steady.
May, 81 l-1e96ehc; June, 6lXos July, 61X0
6236o; August, 62@62hc; September, 62A0
b2xc; Decem Der, 64N0644c.
CoRN-No weaker, moderately active May.
bOkG51hc; July, 50H@50Nc; September, 5Ox0
sic; No. 2, 11S0534c. @
d OArs-No dull, easy. May, $3.50; State,
37041c; western, 34O4lc &.
BEEF Quiet; extra mess, sz5o0s.25; family.
/ o. 25D12.00 55s a E 51..z .
PosK--Firm moderate demand Mess, %
W125o 5.5s.S '. N HUI !.
LARD Quiet Steam rendered, %. o2h.
BurTER-Fancy, moderately active and fair
" steady. Western dairy, 60f2hc; do. cream.
cry new, s1101ec; do old, 00l6c; do. factory,
101ac: Elgins, l0c: imitation creamery, e013Ae
CHEnsE- Fancy firm: fairly active. State
large, p0115Sc: do. fancy colored. Inc: do
white, lie; do small, 911@12c; part skins, 80
$40; full skins, 1h021fc z. i. %$} "a R
Il EaGs- Weaker Western, 13c.
The Irish standard., 1895-03-16
Our job
Department
Yes, we do Job Printing and lots Of It, too, and
At Reasonable Rates

We have new type, new presses, new ideas ana
some new prices to suit the times. We print cards,
etter-hcads envelopes, bil-heads statements order
books check books wedding cards. ball and entertain
ment tickets programs and invitations, and anything
else YOU can think Of in the line of Printing. Give
a trial order.
The Irish standard., 1895-03-16
BATTLE Ar CRIPPLE CREEK.
Miners Attempt to Take Prisoner from
an Ofncor.

j . + lE.# = * X s &, L. I
Miners Attempt to Take Prisoner from
: an Oncer.
CRIPPLE CREEK, Col, March 13.-The
whole Cripple Creek district is greatly
excited over lively running fight
night between an officer and
a number of miners and former rail.
road men in which one man was killed
and another badly injured.
s% Shot in the Cheek.
Constable Nrank Luepton had ar.
rested man of the name OF
McQuade at Victor for participation
in the railroad strikes last. summer.
A number of McQuade's companions
objected and one man, Seth Ralston,
was shot through the cheek. The
officers finally got Ralston and Nc
Quade before a justice of the peace,
where both were put under 5000 bonds,
which they refused to give. .
Shot to Defend His Prisoners.
Luepton placed his prisoners on a
train to bring them to Cripple Creek,
but friends Of the men covered the en-
gineer with guns, preventing the trains
departure. When the constable ap-
preached the locomotive the engineer
jumped off and ran. Finally the train
was started, but after going mile
was stopped, ostensibly to let off
some passengers. Patrick Looney
and a couple of other men attempted
to enter the rear car, where Luep-
ton aud his officers were. Luepton
grappled with Looney and, as he was
losing ground, fired. Looney was in
stantly killed. The prisoners were
safely landed in jail here without fur
Their incident, but serious trouble was
expected Wednesday. -...
The Irish standard., 1895-03-16
Five r irialaed.g

DENsv Col, arch special g.
teleg ON a lbuq uerque. NJ
says:4 he fire In the Old be mine
near White Oaks has been brought t11l-
der con troll len the sight imprisoned
II miners were III 10 the Surface.
give of the men were dead S95
The Irish standard., 1895-03-16
Eastern Iowa League Formed.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, March l3.-The
Eastern Iowa Baseball league was or
ganized here with the following cities
members: Dubuque, Clinton, Daven-
tportrRock Island, Burlington, Cedar
Rapids, Waterloo, Marshalltown and
Galesburg. Thomas Lotus, Of Du-
buque, was elected president.
The Irish standard., 1895-03-16
Triplets Born IN Quincy.

QUINCY, Ill, March Is. Mrs Timothy
Baker gave birth to triplets. Mother
and children are getting along nicely
through the assistance of neighbors
The Baker family IS IS destitute cir
cumstances. 81 81 u Ssh ~
The Irish standard., 1895-03-16
Admit They Killed Gibbs.

Al BUFFALO, N. =. March Y. The dis
trict attorney moved the trial IL the
superior court Monday Of Clarence and nd
Sadie Robinson, ind icted for naurderi1 q q =
the first degree for a Hing Montgomery
Gibbs, = young 1ayvYer, 80 year ago.
They both admi 81 the Iii ling
The Irish standard., 1895-03-16
Fifty Psrsons Hurt IN : Wreck.

EHy SKoS,a1 AAt11 = ~ - vXuVA' .1E
HAzELroN, Pa, March 13.By the
breaking Of an axle on the Lehigh VAL
ley express train two cars we're turned
completely over and each Of the fifty
passengers sustained injuries more or
less severe. 80 55a..
The Irish standard., 1895-03-16
Rosel,ery to Quit

LONDON, March IA. On authority
which is considered sufficient it is said
Lord Rosebery prime minister, owing
nominally TO the present state OF his his
health, has determined to place his
resiig ma lion in the queens hands.
The Irish standard., 1895-03-16

Corporation to Dissolve

y CINcNNATI, March 4 8. 81 pplication
was made before Judge Smith il the
superior court Wednesday morning for
an order dissolving the corporation Of
the Bedford Pipe s. Foundry company,
and for . receiver to wind up its affairs.
The Irish standard., 1895-03-16
3.
aH
lynchers IN Colorado Wreak Awful
81 engeance On alians.
Price Paid for the Murder Of Deputy
Sheriff Hixon roubIe At
Cripple Greek.

CUcHARAs JUNCTION, Col, March 10.
"A mob entered the Walsenburg Jail
early Wednesday and killed two more
Of the Italians charged with the MUIR
der Of A. j. Hixon. '.3 s3
Six Italians in all have now been
killed. #.s
ASKS Protection for His Countrymen. .
u WAsH1NaT TON. March 13. Marquis I'M
periali, first secretary of the Italian le-
CATION, called at the state department
"Wednesday morning and directed the
attention Of the officials to the news
from Walsenburg, Col, Of the assassina-
ton of four Italians. He asked that
the good Offices OF the state depart
ment be used Immediately to prevent
the further killing of his countrymen.
Blooshounds Track the Murderers.
WALsENBERG, Col, March 1.-Two
or three days ago Deputy Sheriff Hixon
was brutally murdered at this place by
several Italian coal miners. After
pounding the deputy head into a pulp
the body was hidden. and was not
found until Monday morning, when a
general alarm was given and blood
hounds put upon the murderers' trail.
In a short time the we]l-trained dogs
succeeded in running down four men,
who acknowledged having committed
the crime, and each endeavored to lay
it on the other. Late Tuesday after
noon an inquest was held, at which the
guilt of the four Italians was plainly
proved.
Mob Kills the Mnrderers.
At the conclusion of the session of
the day the prisoners were loaded into a
wagon and started back to the Jail. At
Bear creek, a region where there is
much underbrush, half mile from
Walsenburg the crack of a dozen rifles,
probably in the hands of miners, rung
out. Four Of the prisoners, whose
names cannot be learned on account OF
the excitement, were instantly killed.
Joe Welby, a young American boy,
who was driving the wagon, was also
killed. The officers returned the fire,
which lasted several minutes.
Both Factions Armed.
At this juncture general riot
started. One hundred or more Ital-
ians, seeing their countrymen lying
around dead, became frenzied, swear
ing they would have vengeance before
morning. Both factions began arming
themselves and at last accounts were
expected to come together at any mo-
ment.
The telegraph operator at Walsen-
burg has abandoned his post, leaving
no way to secure further information
except as it is brought into surround
ing towns by people who are fleeing
from the scene Of trouble or deputy
sheri.fes seeking assistance.
The Irish standard., 1895-03-16
Mad Dog Bites Three children

Mad Dog Bites Three Children.
FLORA, Ill, March IA mad dog
was killed at Peter Thompson's farm,
north Of here, after it had bitten three
children and four horses. Two Of the
horses died of hydrophobia
The Irish standard., 1895-03-16
: to Have q Revolution.

-%t.ii Ecuador to Have a Revolution.
BUENos AYREs, March 13.-Advices
received here from Quito are to the eff
feet that revolution is imminent in
Ecuador.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-30
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The schooner George u. Dale, ashore on
Spencer's Island near Parrsboro. y. s..
has been condemned and the vessel and
cargo will be sold, Monday.
Dan A. Stuart received at Dallas, Texas.
Sunday, a telegram from New York an
bouncing that Critic and Jack Everbart
had signed TO fight for the lightweight
championship Of the world, for purse of
$4,000 side and side bet Of $1,000 each.
The announcement is made that the
Boston journal has changed hands, the
new management to assume control the
first of the year Mr., Stephen OMeara
will resume the position Of editor in
chief which no resigned some months
since.
A dispatch from CoDstantiGople TO the
London Central News says that the
United States has demanded from tho
Porte the payment Of large indemnity
for the losses sustained by American mig
sionaries through the action OF the mObs
in Asia Minor.
The report that the Norwegian bark
Arizona, NOBLE :for Belfast, hsd driven
ashore, Dec u, In Clougby bay, County
Down, ireland, Is incorrect. The dcrelict
Norwegian bark Taurus, which sailed
from Ship Island. Sept. 8, for Fecamp,
and was abandoned. Nov. Is, was sighted,
Dec. ~. In lat. IS north, long. west.
The Taurus was on iire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-30
A BIG ICE JAM
Threatens Great Damage Along the
Penobscot Unless Soon Broken.
Low Land 0yerfIawed light and Street Rail.
way Power Shut Off,

Bangor, Dee. 20. The jam OF anchor
ice in the Penobscot river continues seri
Gus. Huge masses are piled up at various
points above Bangor. Crews were work
ing just below Vcazie, this afternoon and
tonight, blowing it out with dynamite,
but made little impression. Mill owners
and Others are alarmed over the condition
and will make every effort to break the
jams.
The low land at Basin Mills overflowed,
last night, and drove the people from
their houses. At Veazie the electric plant
has shut down, depriving Bangor street
cars and the Bangor.& Old Town Car sys
tenn of power, also power for interior
lighting, the scty and street lights OF
Brewer. Many logs and lumber came
down with the jam.
The jam at the railroad bridge between
Bangor and Brewer broke, this afternoon.
and the river below being most fortunately
open, it passed down. Great damage Is
feared unless the condition improve up
river
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-30
SOMERSET S. J. COURT.
The December Term-Emery. Justice Pre-
siding.

Ctowhoro, H. oe
e9'' ~
David NJ. PARKS vs. URN h. Llopey
The plaintiff claims that in February
1909 the defendant Inv written contract
,,,rood 70 ar;x-o co,to;p Ioos and Iunbe,
asloeu " 'iiNo ooi''''" i's' "'' io"'oe
down the Sebasticook river from POM
near Peltowa bridge in Detroit to tn,
booms in Clinton, at a certain rate; that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-30
NATIONAL SCHOOL LEAGUE.
National InterschoIastic Athletic As
ISOLATION Formed at New-York. .
Five Leagues, Representing Over $50 Schools
Will Ioin at Once.

New York, Dee 1.-The National In
terscholastic Athletic Association was
organized, Saturday, at a meeting of dele
gates from sectional school associations,
held at the DE Lasalle Institute in this
city. The association elected these off
GERS; President, H. /. Pratt, Long Island
|. s. A. A.; secretary, Fl. Nelson Dunbar,
New England I. 5. A. A.; treasurer, Ohio
E. Michae,is, Maine I. S. A. A. The OK
ocutivc committee consists of the four
the New York !. s. A. A.
The constitution gives the object Of the
association as the fostering and promo
ton Of physical exercise In the public
private and preparatory schools Of the
United States.
The question naturally came up as to
whether the association should take charge
of the interscholastic athletics of the
United States and regulate, sanction and
govern such athletics.
1t was decided that this would he too
great step to take at first, and SO the
delegates decided to content themselves
With giving set Of games in June; this
first annual field meeting will be held in
New York after the schools have closed.
All members of the association will be
entitled to enter the winners and second
men in their separate league games upon
the payment Of annual dues of $25.
1t was voted that an age limit Of 81
years be made The bylaws were drawn
up after the plan of the intercollegiate
rules, the only changes of Importance be
ing in the li.t of events, where the 10
pound shot and hammer are to be substi-
tuted tor the 15-pound hammer and shot
and the mile for the tSo-mile bicycle race
Five leagues representing st least 1850
schools, have announced their intention Of
Joining while ;be prospect IL very bright
FOR at least five more coming in, which
viii make the influence Of the association
felt from the Atlantic to the Pacific.