davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1895-08-03
j,i.. ,
5CAVAN.

h The rnagisteril investigation into the
charge against Hugh Moore, OF Lisna-
fsna, for the murder Of John Reilly, on
June 22d, was commenced on June 2Sth,
in the. Virginia Courthouse. The pris-
oner was conveyed in brake from
Bailieborough Bridewell by an escort Of
police; and the authorities took also the
precaution Of placing patrols Of police
along the road in different places. An
extra police force was also drafted into
Virginia, and the prisoner had an escort
of Is constables from the police barrack
TO courthouse and back again. The
magistrates on the bench were Messrs.
u. ID. Irwin r.. M and J. Tierney, ]. =.
The Clerk having read the charge
against the prisoner, Mr.. Bird applied for
an adjournment as he had not time to
get suff1cient instructions for the de-
tense. tt was finally agreed that as the
assizes would be proceeding III Cavan on
/ the 5th. appl ication would be made on
behalf of the Crown for a further re-
{ r,.and to Wednesda day, July 10Th 81 The
kprfsoner was again removed to Bailte-
Eboroughi Bridewen in the evening II S55
80
The Irish standard., 1895-08-03
CARLOW. j

the ational hist gonye ion, q, pre-
sided oyea by Mr.. q Sullivan NJ.
sJohn 81 ,paa selected
for '11sflleIs ollIy
Maant ts. 81 AT III
3 q sld 81 q an 81
The Irish standard., 1895-08-03
sW'EsTMEATH.

IN Mu1lingar, OF d .1.ane Goth. before
Captain Laurence Murphy, High Sheriff
the following gentlemen we're sworn on
the Grand Jury: Francis e. Damer
II I.ongWorth (foreman3;; !; Capt q. y. Smith,
Sir Montague Chapman, Mr. IN ur-
don MI. I1 Levi gne Col. H s-
lone. MI. Chaa Kelsy liso1,
|1fr F Vansi tart g ha .3. <,s
\
The Irish standard., 1895-08-03
CORK.


~. On the night Of July End, Mr.. Corbett,
a native of Cork and a traveller for a
Manchester drapery firm, died suddenly
in Benner's Hotel, Tralee. The de-
ceased, who was well known and respect
ed throughout Kerry, had arrived In
Tralee by the nine o'clock train from
Listowel,- and shortly after entering the
hotel became suddenly ill. Very Rev.
T. Sullivan and Doctors Falvey and Har-
greave were quickly in attendance; but
the poor gentleman was beyond medical
relief, and he expired shortly after, tor
titled by the rites Of the Church.
t On the morning of July I'd, gunner IN
the Royal Artillery Coast Brigade)
named James Hennessy, was found dead
in his tent at Sandycove Battery. He
had been spending the previous evening
away from the battery, and returned
about 11:yO and went to his tent, where
he Law down on some bedding without
diyesting himsef of his clothes. When
discovered, he was lying on his face,
quite dead. Blood oozed from the mouth,
and the face, chest, and sides were dis
colorored. The collar of the unfortunate
young fellows tunic pressed tightly
against his windpipe; and DR.. Scott, who
was sent for, stated that death had re-
suited from suffocation. Deceased, who
was twenty-nine years old, was q native
of Templer1lore, where it is stated his rel
atives reside.
On the evening of June 29th, In. Kan
turk, a scene of an exciting character
took place in William O'Brien Square.
Andrew Shannon, a notoriously active
sheriff's bailiff, from Newmarket, having
made seizure in the district, lodged a
cow in the Kanturk pound. He had
been assisted in effecting the seizure by
repulsively-looking individual, known
by the name Of "Wallop," who also halls
from Newmarket. Shannon and his as
sistant after having lodged the cow in
the Pound, proceeded in the direction OF
William O'Brien Square, where the for
mer was accosted by a man who carried
heavy blackthoYn In his right hand.
Hot words were exchanged, the result
being that the cOuntryman struck Shan-
non on the head with the blackthorn.
Shannon attempted to draw his revolver,
but befare he could do so his assailant
struck him again with the stick, after
which he decamped, and was Immediate
" lost sight Of in the crowd that had by
this time collected, as the town was
tfronged with people, it being holiday,
and market day. Shannon had by this
time succeeded in getting out his revol~
yer, and with the deadly weapon in his
right hand he rushed hither and thither,
seeking the man who had given him such
severe chastisement. In this, however,
he was unsuccessful, and the police ar
riying on the spot, further search was
made, but the man could not be discov-
ered.s Shannon was conveyed to the po-
lice 5arrack, where his wounds were
washed and dressed. A laborer named
Edmund Fitzgerald, Of Subulter, was
ubseuuently arrested in connection with
the affair, @
The Irish standard., 1895-08-03
saia,8. !.
DERRY.

Mr.. +. J. Alexander, Derry, District
/ Inspe ctnr Of. National Schools, has been
appointedF Head Inspector, in succession
to- Mr.. w. OBJ. Newell retired. .t.
The Irish standard., 1895-08-03
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY,
LINE TO SPOKANE IND
PUGET SOUND,
Tic1csts: 900 N1coIlet Aue. and Union Depot.

TRAINS LEAVE UNION DEPOT, FOR
Seattle Portlsnd spo1fanse;, net hahspel "a. nm
f.roorston. Graffon ana Winnipeg secs. 8:l5 pm
~ Ginnd. s55 am, $3.50 pm, 6:1b pm
AnoAa' IiA sa.,h am. u 30 pm. a:15 pm, 1t:55 pm
Sank Canfar and Ferrous Falls. .6:55 am, 8:1Ssp
Wo1iana and Park RaDids, !, I. s8:55 am
Farero. Grand Eorks. *8:lO am. 9:55 am 8:l5 pm
breckenridge Wahpeton, Caeselton, Sioux
Falls Sioux City, Huron WatertoWn,
Aberdeen and Glendale ..... '8AO e@
rSss:3a; ES5s$$ ii HUTCHINSON: ss .'s P en-
mlnne'onka ns6S saS nn. aa .s3o am: SO p, xlo0o am
Ossao Line .............. .S:55 am, s4:85 pm
TRAINS ARRIVE from Seattle and Butte At
$3.50 D. m, Winnipeg 6:45 am, Breckenridge Diyi-
sion aud branehes and Msyyille Line .o:2, pm;
Willmar Local 900 am, Willmar via Be Cloud
*l0:25 am. Hutchinson Line '11l5 am, Osseo
Line sll:10 am. Si asa
All traine daily except +daily except Sunday,
xSunday only. s.sgg >, - N .
The Irish standard., 1895-08-03

On slfond July 1st, at 81 Clares
Convent. Newrrst; the reception of Miss.
Annie Moore ((in rel: :gion Sister Mary
Teresal, second daughter Of Laurence
Moore. 4. !. g. Shamrock House, Drog-
heda, took place Most Rev. Dr. @McGf Gfv-a
.ern, presided. and preached an impress
3sive sermon on the occasion. ss $#55
The Irish standard., 1895-08-03
LEIT.RIM,

On July Sd, in Carr;ck- Shannon
court house, Justice Madden opened the
commission for the County Leitrim. The
grand jury having been re-sworn he said,
in addressing them: 81 am happy to
tell you that the business Of which you
will be asked to dispose at this assizes
is extremely light. Two bills only are to
be presented to you, in which the attor-
ney-general has decided to prosecute =
The two cases referred to having been
disposed of, the criminal business 'con-
cluded.
The Irish standard., 1895-08-03

-s.f Il 3 ., 80 p.
Chief Baron Palles opened the business
of the summer assizes for the County
Meath, in the county court house, Trim,
on July 1st. There being no criminal
Business the high sheriff, Mr. John H.
Nicholson, presented his lordship with a
pair of white gloves, for which his lord
ship thanked him. b
81 At. the meeting Of the grand jury Of
Meath, the question whether Navan OF
Trim should be the county town came
before them. Mr.. J. Sullivan, solicitor,
Navan, spoke il, favor of NaTan, and Mr..
r. O. Peterson in favor Of Trim. Mr..
d. L. Coddington then stated the result
Of the voting at the different baronial
sessions, in respect to the change, and
gave the result as 101 for Trim and 100
for Navan. M. j. S. Winters proposed
the following resolution, which was Sec
;onded by Mr.. 4. Leonard, and carried by
/ IL votes to IL THAT the grand jury,
having considered the result Of the voting
sof the magistrates and cesspayers at the
last; presentment sessions on the question
1of the building of new county court
house, are Of the opinion that no further
steps be takens:n the matter. Fl
james Eyerittt Esq. T. ~. e., of Thorn
aston Houee, Duleck, has been appointed
BY Lord Chancellor Walker TO the CONF
mission u the peace for the County
Meat
SS
The Irish standard., 1895-08-03
nI1F,IJ;S {, f.OIlr5iiT1sY. 81

,,onpe seIect
k for dfYist1
soziat
The Irish standard., 1895-08-03
MONAGHAN.

Capt. Peter Craven Westenra has sig
nified his intention of contesting the
northern division of the County Mona
CHAN In the interests Of the Unionists at
the general elections. 1t is stated that
the southern division will also be con-
tested, and in this connection the name
Of Mr.. Harry Jackson, B. L., is. mention
ed as the Tory candidate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-24
Special Announcement:

Miss kt, late Of Marshall Field Co'-a lady whose taste for combination and fleet of
color is spoken of in highest Mns o. excellence hundreds of people in Chiago-and
Mrs. Brhow for years in business in thhsc city fol- herself is too we'll known to need
commentator
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-24
Scene from the Future.

chicago Post.
Don't you think it about time for Mabel
to consider the subject of m~atrimony?' he
asked, hesitatingly.
.'Oh, there is plenty of time replied his
wife. Mabel is very ambitious, you know,
and she is used to certain so-called luxuries
that she would dislike to give up"
.Well, frankly, l think she is working too
hard
Oh. no, she isn't. Tt will do her good.
And since she won that case in the supreme
Court her income has been steadily increas-
ing. If she continues to do as we'll in her
profession she may be able to think OF mar
riage in a year or so. You see, things have
changed since we were married"
Indeed they have he sighed.
Then a girls beauty, temperament and
accomplishments had more to do with her
matrimonial chances. but it is very different
now; very different, indeed. Mabel is not
yet the prize that / wish her to be, and I
doubt if she could be sure of getting the
kind of husband that / desire her to have.
The best young men are very particular,
you know"
VERY true" he admitted.
Many of them win hardly look at a girl
whose earning capacity is not $1,000 or 5000
a year. Mabel agrees with me thatit is best
TO wait until she has reached that point, and
then she is sure to be sought after by the
very best and most desirable young men in
the city"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-24
THE ONLY SAFE GAME.
The Bunco Man Knew a Thing or Two
About Prescriptions.
Chicago Post.

chicago POST.
There is only one safe confidence game"
he said, as his former pal looked out be-
tween the bars of the cell door.
1.-THE gold brick is about played out, sure"
admitted the pal.
Yes, and so is the shell game and three
card monte. and the sailed mine, and all the
rest Of them
II reckon the Board of Trade is about all
there is left" said the pal.
Not a bit of it," returned the man out
side the cell. THAT doesn't give a fellow
half a chance"
Then what doeS?''
1.-The prescription desk in a drug store.
That's the only game that's safe and has no
limit
How do you work it,"
well a fellow comes in and gives you a
prescription. You look wise and eye him
pretty sharply. For yourself?' you ask.
He says yes, and you look doubtful. That's
just to impress him. you know, that the
prescription is something out of the ordi-
nary. Then you go behind the prescription
case and rattle a lot of bottles or broken
glass. You keep him waiting about forty
minutes and then you take the cough syrup
that the prescription calls for out to him,
all done up in pink paper. How nuch% he
asks. You grab a piece of wrapping paper
and put some figures on it. Then you look
up and say, -Four twenty-five and when he
goes out you have a profit of S4.15, and he is
perfectly satisfied. That's the only dead
sure game that nobody can call you down
on that I know of"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-24
~Irvfngton Items.

Mrs. D.. N. Berg is visiting her sister IN
Anderson, Ind
Miss Romano Braden entertained a party
of ten young ladies at tea yesterday after
noon.
"A play will be given next Saturday night
in the chapel for the benefit of the Athletic
Association.
Mrs. Carrie Boyles Kingsley and daugh-
ter, of Binghamton, N. T., are visiting their
former home at Iryington.
Mr.. Hilton Ct. Brown will give an adj
dress before the students at Butler to-
morrow morning at $3.50 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer f. Frost, of Louis
vile, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. c.
Thompson on University avenue.
Mrs. James T. Layman anu Miss Eliza
beth Layman have returned from Chicago
where they went to attend the opera
Mrs. Colonel Young and the Misses
Richie, of Pittsburg, Pa, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. $. H. Ititchie last week.
Professor Iden and Mrs. Mary Calkins
have returned from Dayton, o., where they
were called by the death of a relative.
Mrs. j. M. McVey, who has been spending
some time with her daughter, Mrs. DIR.
TowIes. has returned to her home in Pitts
boro, Ind.
Miss Sadie Blount left on Thursday for an
extended trip to California and other West
ern States. She will remain in the West
for several months.
The Young Mems and Young Women's
Christian Association announce a Business
Mans Carnival to occur the last of next
month in the chapel.
A party entertainment, consisting of music
and Rotations, will be given at the resi-
ing, to secure money for the church repair
fund.
The last section of the D-owney-avenue
Church are preparing for their entertain
ment, which will occur April Is. The main
feature will be 1.-The Old Maids Conven-
tiOn."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-24
Are Thanks Unnecessary:
Detroit Free Press.

Detroit free Press.
"A great deal is said about men being
thanked for giving up their seats in the
street cars to women said a man in con-
versation with a friend. Now, for my
part. L don't want to be thanked for simply
doing my duty"
But is it your duty asked the friend,
ito give up a seat for which you have
paid, and stand up the entire trip to ac-
~commodate a stranger"
II look at it as a duty. 1t is a deal
easier for a man to hang to a strap than
it is for a woman. The fact that a woman
is standing while / sit annoys me. 1T does
not matter in the least to me that she is
a stranger feel under obligations to give
her my place
THAT is g%allantry,' sneered his friend.
ut comes near to being reciprocity.
Every few days some man gives my wife
or mother a seat in a crowded car, so /
try to pass the courtesy on. Only yester-
day I saw every man in a Gratiot-avenue
car give up his seat to some woman. Not
one was thanked, or looked as if he ex-
pected to be. or indeed gave the woman
in the case a chance to thank him. 1t
was done as if all belonged to one family,
but the true spirit of politeness was in the
atmosphere. and thanks. though not audi
BILE. were felt. To tell the truth, it embar-
raises me to have a woman repeat that set
formula, thank you, sir.
II guess you're not often embarrassed .
retorted his friend. cynically. And there
the conversation ended.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-24


Of Carl Taasis'. was considered by Miss
Mary Jenkins; Life of William Mason
by Miss Florence Wineman, THE Epoch OF
Polyphonic; Development of Monophonic
Music Miss Frieda Lipman; English.
French. and German Composers Of This
gramme for the meeting was in charge of
Miss Jeanette Heron.
Mr.. Constantine Sternberg will give a
musical entertainment here April 2 under
the auspices of the Matinee Musicale. The
concert will be something unique. Mr.. Stern
berg has seen Wagner's great opera, Par
sifal." In Bayreuth several times. He SCI
cured pictures for the stereopticon. of the
opera. He gives the description, shows the
pictures and plays the music, which gives
a thoroughly complete idea of the work.
Wagner willed the opera of .ParSifaf" to
his family, with the distinct understanding
that until thirty years after his death 1t
shall not be performed anywhere but in his
own theater in Beyreuth. Mr.. Sternberg is
a favorite with musicians in this city. and,
with his ability as a pianist and his de-
scriptive powers, a treat is expected.
Prof. Paul Bahr has an extensive and
varied programme for his annual recital of
Church, Wednesday evening. Mrs. Carolyn
Winter Goetz, Miss Emma Schellschmidt
Mr.. William Manifold, Mr.. Andrew Smith
and Mr.. Louis Dochez arc among the more
prominent musicians on the programmes
The others who will give numbers include
Rebel, Jewel Fargo, Fanny Marten, Edna
Bair, Lucia Sickfes, Josie Halves, Lulu
Berger, Bernice Smith, Mary Porter, Minnie
Diener, Minnie Clark, Berry, Moore, Nellie
Moore, Lillian Poehler, Minna Buehler, Ed
ma Heller, Flora Averill, Jessie Patterson,
Bahr will conclude the evening with an or
gan solo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-24
Musical Notes.

The second rehearsal of "Queen Esther
which is soon to be gwen at Hall-piace
Church, will be held on Monday evening.
Mr.. William Wocher. tenor. of this city,
delighted a company with selections after
the opera, at Chicago, last Wednesday
evening.
The Amherst Glee Club will be here April
5. Mrs. John b. ELAN, assisted by a number
or ladies, will give a reception TO the club
at Plymouth Church.
Mary NJ Shedd and pupils will give a con-
cert at the Propylaeum, April 10, and will
be assisted by Miss Julia Officer, an emil
nent pianist from Chicago.
Mrs. ID. r.. whittier VIII read her paper
on ssThe Development of the Oratorio,"
which she read. last Wednesday. before the
Fortnightiy Literary Club, April 2.
Mr.. f. X. Arens will repeat his lecture on
Wagner and lis Works at Plymouth
Church April 10. The programme will be
given by Mr.. Schliewen. violin; Mr.; Donley,
organ: Mr.. Oliver Willard Pierce, piano, and
Mr.. Edward Nell, voice
programme Music will be the subject of
a paper to be read by Miss Mary Fletcher
at the meeting of the crescendo Club
Wwedn nrsaslent = Of fec fhe eluS n'h .Ap oT si iS' an I'd
April "a there will be a concert and business
| meeting, which will close the work of the
club for the season
Miss Olive Van Camp will give an organ
recital. next Friday evening. at the Taber-
nacle Church. She will be assisted by Miss
Mr.. George a. Given. Mr.. Chester Larnari
and Sig. Marone- Miss Van Camps numbers
viii be from Bach Rink, BUCK, Wagner,
Whiting. Mozart and Handel
Section No. /, OF the Woman's Aid So
ciety. Of the Sixth Presbyterian Church,
will give a concert next Friday evening,
at the church. corner of Union and Mc-
Carly streets. assisted by the CALIFORNIAN
Ouoiting Club Quartet. Mr.. Peter Purves,
of DanviIle. KY: Mrs. Fanny Felix Mo-
lones, Miss Bartmes and Miss Clara Ca
man.
Mr.. w. Fl. Donley will play Smart's cele-
brated .Fantasie and Choral Wagner's
eHuldigung's Marcia NicoIai's beautiful
overture to the Merry Wives of Windsor
arranged by himself, ard GtIilmant's Fan
taste on Home, Sweet Home and Rule
lsrday afternoon at 4 o'cia4sk. Wednesday
evening. April .. Mr.. Donsey will give a
recital OF Wagnerian selections. assisted
nv Miss Annie Grifnth, . soprano of Gincin-
natl.
The subject at the Amateur Club. yesteT-
Demands 81 Molcrn Technique ana the Lie
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-24
In Hiroshima.

Letter in San Francisco Chronicle.
IS in Toxic, English of the female gender
is spoke in this locality. On one of the
streets is the ~sanguinary sign, Native and
Forum Booksellers Shot" and conversation
is boldly entered upon by people whose
knowledge of English is confined to one ex-
pietive or to the word yes Thomas
Bailey Adrich, who has been sojourning
in these parts. sought out a ricksha mai
lately whose acquaintance with English was
said to be very wide.
do you speak E~nglish?'' inquired the
-poet-aufhor.
sYes. was the GLIB response.
Who taught your
Yes"
How far is it to the American con-
sulateg'
YES
AMI q - fool?"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-24
NEW DRESS GOODS

" DAAAANN
The big Dress Goods Depart
ment will sparkle with new
ness tomorrow. The new
.weaves in Crepons, in all
colors and qualities, are
most tempting. Think Of
all-wool Crepons for SOC.
Novelty weaves in Crepons Of
finest texture, imported to sell at
$1.50; our price tomorrow will
be ST..
High Novelty Crepons, received
by express yesterday, at $3.50
to $50 a pattern.
Gems in Novelty Suitings,
as good as sold last a
at 4Oc; styles all new.
SALE PRICE -. Csc
4O-inch Novelty Suitings,
in the newest colorings and
caves 45c
1000 yards Granite Suit
ings, made to sell at zoe;
price tomorrow will be....... 125C
100 patterns of Novelty
Dress Goods. the latest pro-
duction Of the season. You
would guess the price to be
at least $3.50.
Sale Price Tomorrow $3.50
H. p. WATSON s. co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-24
HI. p. WATSON s. co.
H. p. WATSON s. co.
Linens.

50-inch Cream Damask... ..19ic
5 pieces 64-inch Silver
Bieached Damask. 73c yard
Napkins to match.
Specialize 10-4 Bleached
Pattern Cloths.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-14

The song of Jubilee has gone forth
and the old men are saying: The Lord
is risen from the dead" The Young
men and maidcns catch the glowing
theme, and the little children, scarcely
comprehending the source of their JOY.
with glad hearts rejoice because Jesus
is risen from the dead All over the
earth tidings have gone forth, aud Gs
the valleys and the plains have been
ringing out their praises on this bright
sabbath morning, how many hearts
have been singing; Our Jesus is gone
up on high"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-14

Mrs. Editur-.This hat is a perfect
poem.
Editur-All the more reason l should
decline to pay for it Brooklyn Life
1t will lD an agreeable surprise to
persons subject to attacks OF bilious
collie 10 learn that prompt relief may
te had by taking Cham her lain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhma Remedy. In
many instances the attack may be pre-
vented by taking this remedy az soon
as the first symptoms of the disease
appear. 20 and 50 cent bottles for sale
by all druggists,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-14
LANGUAGE OF FISHES.
Experiments Which show That There IL
Suoh "A Thing,

ouCn u ninEs
We have heard of the language of
monkeys, and Of the language of hens,
and OF the language of crows, and even
OF ants; but it will be new idea to
most people, probably, that fishes have
language OF their own. An English
fisherman, Mr.. Basil Field. has been
making some Investigations which lead
him to suppose that fishes have some
way of communicating notion of their
experiences TO other fishes.
Mr.. Field carried on his experiments,
which he has described in an article in
tho Fortnightly Review, in the fish,
ponds of Mr.. Andrew, Mt Guildford.
England. Those ponds arc full Of trout,
which, ut the time when Mr.. Field first
visited them, were SO little accustomed
to being troubled that when ne threw
baitcd hook into the water all the
trout in sight--a great number-rushed
eagerly upon it.
l. lie caught one, and removing II from
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-14

magic anu send fragrance out every
where, how fitting that Easter day,
Christ-resurrection day, should be com
mcmorated in the midst of vernal
beauty. How meet that the bells shall
ring Glad notes and that the service of
the churches shall partakc OF the uni
vcrsal gladncss of nature. Christ is
risen from the dead and become the
first fruits Of them that sleep. Hail,
Easter day! harbinger of mans final
triumph over death, when they that
sleep in Him shall be raised and join
their death!Css Lord.