davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1895-06-15

Ireland and Columbia.

AN SSss M (For the Irish Standard q sls
{ Old Ireland is my native land and
II love it ell, 4
lahpnpr much her raartyred sons Who Tor
@ iSher freedom fell; 49, sSs4 III II
Is1ikewise love America, SO generous,
Nssst}8 great and free, $.;3$s
+ God love you, holy Ireland; Columbia,
ii ssss God save thee! %. g. .zs
When Britain's lion pressed his paw en-
ssssb.s Fair Colunabia's neck, IN a,isss335
The Irish brayely fought. and bleds ats
brutal force to check; s. LIZ
;Andsoften on the, battle field their dying
81 Il prayer would be,
God love you, holy ireland; Columbia,
49,. 49, God save thee! ts
Fanatics may asperse Our love and Gym
les may deride,
They say we love the mother SO We cam
not love the bride;
If loving both be treason, then hear the
shout from me, @
Cod love you, holy Ireland; Columbia,
God save thee!
Pulaski loved dear Poland well and La La
fayette loved France, 8 f. 81.
Yet for Columbia bravely fought with
rnusket, sord and lancet. fss
A patriot fights for freedom from Wht ls
'.s.. ever land he be, =. 800. ilss
God love, you, holy Ireland; ColH1pOaa'
God save thee! "a r. E
Columbia called for volunteers; VINO an
sTered the appeal; 5.ststa j
Montgomery and Moylan and sack bar
ry. true as steel:
"A 11eayher and a. Sheridan whose names
reyered shall be,
They loved you holy Ireland; Coiuhoia'
they loved thee! "' 3
J. FITZPATRICK. /,
The Irish standard., 1895-06-15
The Silver Question.

There is no doubt that the silver ques-
tion will be a dominant issue between the
parties in the great campaigns in the flu
lure for the silver agitation has become a
craze and it has gone all over the coun-
try like wildfire. 1t interests everyone,
because it affects the money of the coun-
try, but it does not require the output
81 very much silver to give man en-
ioy1nent, provided he takes the st. Paul
Duluth railroad, for the summer re-
sorts, fishing rounds, sporting haunts,
points Of interest, historic places, etc,
alone the line are made so handy that
the cost OF getting there is a mere baga-
stelle. The Duluth shortline, as this rail
road has always been popularity known
for years, also affords quick and lux
5urious transit between Minneapolis, ST.
Paul, Duluth, West superior, Saltwater
and other well known points. The equip
s1n,ent is always Of the latest pattern;
the trains are speedy and run at conyen-
ssfet1t hours; the road Is smooth and ter
ininals are the finest, while close connec-
'fio1is are made everywhere, SO that it
baygSa man or woman to take the st.
Phil & Duluth ailroad. He gets the
s Inst. aud FOL lows his friends Circulars,
4 Hla ng; derss etc, furnished by ticket
w ites ge sn ii or by w a. Russell,
s,fsssr asseng er agent, ST Paul linn.
The Irish standard., 1895-06-15
PROBATE NOTICE.

crATE OF MINNESOTA, County OF Hennspin.
In the matter Of the estate Of Romuald Gagne,
deceased. >.
Rcrnunld Gagne, deceased, late of the County Of
Hennepin and State of Minnesota. being granted
It is ordered, That SIX months be and the same II
order, ii which all persons having claims o.
demands against the said deceased are required
to file the same In the Probate Court OF said
County, for examination and allowance, or be
i Il Is further ordered, That the first Monday If
January at 70 o'clock = T. q TIA genera 81 ia
Court House in the City of Minneapolis. in said
County, be and the same hereby is appointed as
the time and place when and where the said
Probate Court will examine and adjust said
And it is further ordered, That notice Of such
hearing be given to all creditors and persons IN
this order once In each week for three successive
weeks in The Irish Standard, q newspaper PRINT
ed and published In said County. .s.f
Dated at Minneapolis, this 9Th day Of June, 1888
Nv the Court; JOHNtH. eTEELE,
-.s. = -. Judge Of Probate.
The Irish standard., 1895-06-15
PROBATE NOTICE.

crAtrE OF MINNESOTA, County Of Hennepin
In the matter Of the application for license to
mortgage the real estate Of Catharine DWyer, de-
On reading and filing the petition OF Michael
Dwyer the administrator OF the estate OF saiq
Deceased, praying that license be to him granted
to mortgage part Of the real estate OF which SAID
said deceased died seized, and it appearing by
said petition that there 1s not sufhcent personal
estate lin the hands Of said administrator to pay
the debts outstanding againet the deceased, ana
the legacies and expenses of administration, ara
that It is necessary in order to pay such oeptsi
legacies and expenses, to mortgage go much OF
said real estate as Is in said petition descr1ned
1t ia therefore ordered That allpersons interest
ed in said estate appear before the said Probate
Court. 1t a general term thereof. to be held on
Monday the LIST day. of July, a. u. $780, at ten
o'clock the torenoon at the Court nouse 10 me
there to show cause df any there be! why license
should not be granted to said adniniet1ato TO
mortgage said real estate. according to the prayer
And s Il is further ordered, That notice Of such
hearing be given to all persons IN said
estate BY publishing this order once In each week
for three successive weeks prior to said DAY OF
hearing, In The Irish standard, q newspaper
printed and published In said County. .oo~
Dated at Minneapolis, this 9 1st Jay, Of Nay 1880
y. - Judge of Probate.
Atternevs for Administrator, 73
The Irish standard., 1895-06-15
TYRONE.

On May II Intelligence reached Cooks
town that early that forenoon, on the
Ballybriest Mountain, six miles off, q re,
spectacle farmer named Bernard Rog-
ers. a man of about 80 years. was putting
out his cattle, whena bull attacked him.
Some neighbors who we're working in:
the bog, seeing the animal, ran to Rog-
ers' assistance, but when they got the
infuriated animal driven off. the unfor-
tl1nate man was found to be badly man
gled, and presented a fearful sight. He
was carried to his own house but.expired
shortly afterwards. * ..s.p
The Irish standard., 1895-06-15
KERRY

N On May 18th there was a strike among
the laborers at the Tralee Basin, and at
one time it was feared the matter would
end In. serious row. The steamship
Rostrevor, which was being discharged
for Mr.. M. Kelliker, J.P, had arrived
at the basin with maize during the day.
AS usual, men were employed to dis
charge her and also carriers. The prices
were usually paid by Mr.. Kelliher to car
riers. The prices usually paid by Mr.:
Kelliher to carriers is five pence per load
for each load taken to his MILL which is
within very short distance Of the canal.
Some time since he paid sixpence, and.
On the 18th, the carriers employed de-
uanded the increased rate, which was re-
fused them, and they struck work. Mr.
KelYiher endeavored to have the work
done with the aid of his horses, but the
stevedores men refused to discharge the
vessel, A large crowd soon collected,
which became very noisy, and the police
were sent for. Work was stopped until
morning, when the men went back-at
the old prices.
The Irish standard., 1895-06-15
W1EIXFORD

We regret to have to announce the I'M
expected death Of the Rev. John Roice,,
PIP, Ballvoughter, which took place at
the residence OF his nephew, Mr..
Ennis, i. r., Ardruadh, Wexford, who Tor
many years had mot tbsen IN bust
health, became indisposed on Friday Of
the previous week, and on the following
Monday came to- Mr.. Enfii residence,
where he was attended by DR. Cream aud
Dr.. Pierce. Father Roice's condition M
proved, So much SO that there appeared
to be no reason for anxiety on the part
of his friends. On the morning Of the
18th, this improvement appeared to be
maintained. His niece ~ and put
.of the room ad,irir g Tie ning On
her entering about 30 d clock fos;nda
that the reverend gent enan had expired
his death being emit Il unexpected q:
sF'athe. Roice, WAS son OF the lamented
Mr.. Clement Roice, OF Church toWn Iouse,
VINO u as widely known ana
sapected as al Irish so Who StoolEsan
active par the md other
stfoiis. TheS deascleasesd yl1f sus3i dIea
eter f6llSS q. 4 uds
{saaonenfl1 h III
shY Ma
The Irish standard., 1895-06-15
/. WATERFORD.

On May 18th, the prisoners, John and
Thos. Finn, cattle dealers, charged with
forging and passing several Bank of Ire:
land Is notes, at local fairs, were given En-
brought up at hungarian Courthouse, g,
before Mr.. Orr, R.M There were two
fresh charges investigated against the
prisoners, of passing forged notes. AT Fer
moy, on the 18th aid 23d of january
last. Further evidence having been sgiyT
en-. the prisoners were committed for
trial to the next. Waterford Assizes:
Mr.. Edmond Power has served notice
on his Tramore tenants, calling on them
to pay up at once the half-y earl rent
due on the first of May. This notice mas
fallen like q bombshell in many a. Tra--ll
more home. In the lifetime Of the, late
Mr. r.. w. Power, the rents were col
lected annually, during the fall of the
year. After the summers season the
poorer tenants were able to scrape
enough together to meet the demand. 1t
Mr.. 81. N, Power perseveres with HiseneW
rules and regulations he will have to call
in the aid Of the crowbar brigade.
The Irish standard., 1895-06-15
SLIGO.

On. July 18th, in the. queens bench
court, Dublin, Justice o'Brien delivered
Judgment in the petition lodged by the
Sligo Tories against the return Of Mr..
P. McHugh, M. p, mayor Of Sligo, as
councillor Of the West Ward on the 25th
OF November last. The Judgment was
against the Tories on all points, and
they were ordered to pay the costs of
the suit t% h
The Irish standard., 1895-06-15
The Dog of Aughrisn.

"Tfe day IS ours, KY gallant men, cr'ea
H8N brave, but vain, st. 4tuth:
awe win g. deafness victory for liberty
andstruth!
This land wen wrest from William
grasp, though we're but one to three
And n.a1cs his crew remember long the
Pas Of Urrachree.
nAu day, with rniriad cannon, have tney
poured the fierce attack:
with yalor and the naked sword thrice
have we flung them back.
They're beaten!--boys! they're beaten
Still unsaeath your swords again
And on them like an avalancne, ana
sweep then, from the plain.
T;ka th,,ndarbolt UPON the foe the Irish
column sped ~
Athlone's deep stain to wash away: 81.
Ruth is at the head.
On, onward rolls that wave Of death. O
God! what means that cry?
st, Ruth, the brave, upon his steed, SITS
headless meath the sky!
"Oh! where's the gallant Sarsheld now
y Is victory defeat?
O God! in mercy strike us dead, 'twere
g better than retreat G~-'
Where! where is Limericks hero brave?'
The chiefless soldiers cry,
And scorning fight they wait the dawn
"to give them light to die!'
mo auarter!'' was the slogan Of the Will
~ lamites that day;
And graveless lay the, murdered brave,
to dogs and thieves a prey.
But cen the dogs more sacred held the
dying and the slain, r..
Than Ginkle and his hireling hordes, on
Aughrnl's bloody plain. XII
When Saxon fiei,ds the scene OF death
and robbery had fed. 4 =
An irish wolf-dog sought his lord mid
heaps Of pilfered dead. .,45ss ~,
And strove, with more than human. love,
to rob DEATH Of his prize; .$Fls,ssts &
Then. moaned a dirge above his breast,
and kissed his lips and eyes.
The July sun shown fereely down upon
81, that corpse-strewn plain, s55a u
Where bird and beast, of air and field,
devoured the naked slain;
But faithful, STILL, the wolf-dog stood,
mid savage growls and g1oans,
TO guard alike. from man and beast, his
well-loved masters bones.
And Autumn pe,,ciled Summers bloom
& in tints of gold and red; sS-e.asasas.
And Winter, over hill and dale, a ghostly
mantle spread; 3ssFssttisi =
The weird winds vailed across the moor,
end moaned adown the del. as'% s32' 4
Yet guarded we'll that noble dog his mas
ter, where he fell. 80 ~
Spring, timidly, was glanclng down upon
that spreading plain
Where, seven months, deaths sentinel,
the faithful dog had lain. a3.f 5
When, carefully, across the fields, d Brit
ish soldier trod
And halted near the only bones remain
ing on the sod.
Up spranes the faithful watchdog then, he
knew q foe was near f5!
And feared that foe would desecrate the
bones he loved SO dear.
FIercely defiant there he stood;-the SOL
II dier, seized with dread, &$.
Took aim and ired-the noble dog fell
on his naster-DEAD!!
~. r. Gallagher, IN ''Donohoe's Maya.
zine" ~
The Irish standard., 1895-06-15

Alderman Martin AflIh hall, GTeen street.
Kilkenny - on May rs. 1Nss IN private life
Alderman MuIhall as much Slest teamed
for his straig foI.Ward pess and as va
5member 0f the con ncill he ever acted in
al hi ependen manner, and earned Tor:
himself the esteem az rot Only the Menl-
bers OF the council but also Of tlig bur
gesses. \ 4; I'M 81 i 45s u s3s. n,
The Irish standard., 1895-06-15
5ROsCOMMQN.

The decision in a large number Of
cases, by the land sub-comn,ission, in, the
county Roscom under the presiden-
cy Of Mr. Cream, B. ~, afforded 4conclll-5
sive proof OF the grinding INJUSTICE to.
which the unfortunate tenants had been
subjected. The rents were reduced in
many cases down to a half; in scarcely
any case was less than a third cut OF.
But it is always to be RENE mberad that
the tenants on these estates have been
evicted, and are still likely to be eyicted,
for the arrears OF these exorbitant and
impossible rents. ri
The Irish standard., 1895-06-15
WEsTMiEATH.

The lord chancellor has appointed Mr..
Thomas Shaw, Of La Mancha, mod orator 'a1 ) !.
to the commission Of the peace for West
meath. Mr.. Shaw is one of the best
known Nationalist in Westmeath, and
his appointment has given the most I'M
qualified satisfaction in the county where
he is deseryedly popular. 4. IT
The Irish standard., 1895-06-15
gTrMMONS

49, n II ~
cyTATEs or MINNEsoTA 1 County Of iHenne.
- pin. District cpurt. Fourth 8. Judicial Dig.
trict. 533a9s 9: u, II. s.. S.. 81
1S The state Of Minnesots @ the above named
+ ~; You ars hereby sum oned and required to
an1Wer the 3 complaint OF the plaintiff In the
shove entitled setion. hitch compliant shae
District Court. Il &c the City 0fs Mtnnsa polls,
County 81 HennApt md STATE Of Mtnneaota,
md Is sezys acopy snswer - ed con-
ofsMifi,eapcfIs III tic 6atl County 6 Hennegln,
within thirty day. alter 81 thts sumn,ons
upon ron. of thes ~ 81 sagn .seryiess
fEs tine &c aes:ol!
ME 1ppay toIt eites qe1aa1ded
Jlaas.Sass,s e.
q! s5Es
|1l1 + l|IIs|||
The Irish standard., 1895-06-15
T1PPERARY.

On the 9th of May the impr essive cere-
mony Of religious reception took place
in the beautiful little Church Of the Pre-
sentation Nuns, Carrick-on-Sui The
young lady, who had the happiness of
receiving the white veil was Miss Madge
Atern Gn.religion, Sister Mary Aiphon-
sus), youngest daughter OF Michael
Ahern. Grand Parade Market, Cork. The
ceremony was performed by the Most
Rev. DR.. SH1ehan, bishop of Waterford,
assisted by the Rev. P. Power, &C, and
the Rev. J. Heneberry, c. c. andasever-
al clergymen were present in the sane
tuary, including the Rev. r. O'Connell,
Of the Cathedral, Cork. w
In the case of J. Fennell, landlord; VS..
Ed. Butler, tenant, the tenant was evict-
ed by the sheriff on May 10ths s!The
holding contains 40 acres. the rent had
been ESQ: the Landlord raised ito f7o at
the time of the arrears act. and%the iten-
ant was paying ssf3 yearly, instalm lteE It
on borrowed money; When he took the q
place, 40 years ago, under the chancery
court, the rent was only 18s an acre, and
IL was TalSGu 10 A4S.s&. L 41Cl 9 " e1s' q Ae3s'
suit last April, when. The, Landlord pro-
ceeded for f29 arrears, but the tenant
succeeded at Tipperary quarter sessions.
The landlord then served ejectments
The six months redemption expired
lately, and the tenant towards the end
Of last month offered. the agent Mr.
Rowe, of Dublin, years rent, fAs, but
it was not accepted, as the landlord
wanted to bring in the old balances. In
the result, the sheriff carried out the
eviction of the family, including three
sons, a daughter, and father, the rest Of
the family having emigrated. Buffers
uncle, Mr.. Slattery, holds 10 acres which
formerly belonged to this farm, and an
attempt to-, include S1attery in the eject
nent proceedings was defeated. =. There {
is a herdsman's house On the 10 acres
holding, and Slattery offered this for tbs
shelter Of Butler after the eviction; but
he got notice that the landlord would moi
allow the house to be made habitable fol
Butler. Slattery, Notwithstanding, took
steps to put the house In repair for. the !.
eyicted, ;5,>' q = Z;
The Irish standard., 1895-06-15

every thing ia i latss
teri itself was speed reduce ~ hess
The he Origin pff which has NOT
been definitely aseerta tanned is said IN
have. been I'll ST no Heed by d neighboY,
whose timel y al arnl was iI all pro babil--
sity the means of saving the lives of the
sinrnat be burned paroch ial q I: house
was q commod io,,s residence, built FOR
the respected parish priest of Dlnean,e
ReY. Father Quinn and his curate, att a
cost Of some f1,5Oos q short time ago,
and it is anticipated that the damage
altogether will reach upward OF ~, 900,
and is but partially covered by incur
ance - NJ. E. -5'' tss#5 s Il M
The Irish standard., 1895-06-15

srn D y cyIaar II SUNDAY may 81 It'll
brother Michael I'M FINED him that the
house had been burned down, and onsthf.
sfolloWi III r tuesday he saw the ruins OF
the bhiIdin hes amo unt sof damage
Was SAC. Eight months previ ously at
Mrs. Bowling pub house, defendant
told him that they the Donohoegl had
no right to take the place. Defendant
was remanded to Carlow Petty Sessions.
hail being accepted. ...
4 /. On the morning Of May IA, q man MANI
ed. Jas. Neil reported to the police at
Graig1le Station that he had been stabbed
during the night under circumstances TO
which considerable mystery attaches.
Neill4 is ali. elderly man in the employ
ment OF MI. z. D. Shackleton, &c; who
represents in; Carlow the milling firm of
Messrs. tShackleton Il Sons. He stated
that he was 4; awakened the previous
night by hearing tsome noise IN the yard
at the rear Of his house In the num-
bers, Graigue. that he got up, put on
some Of his clothes, and on opening the
bach door; saw two men one in the yard
and the other Oh the wall. The former
asked Him where he worked Neill re-
piled that he worked at Mr.. Shaokleton' S,
when his fnterrogator, rushing at him,
stabbed him in the abdomen. The men
then made away and no clue to their
identity has been discovered. ID. O'Mara
had the injured man removed to the
County Infrmary, where the wound was
dressed. 3s5 -l4s,%
The Irish standard., 1895-06-15
MONAGHAN

The inhabitants Of Money! glass, near
To5mebridge, were thrown into "a con-
siderable state Of alarm on the night of
May 10, when the bell attached to the
local Catholic Church was IopG rung.
ana the paroehia house diste Sgrsd TO
Ia "a IRE A large band BE WilIine
hand quickly direct d their efIorts With
a5yisew 81 So wing the hui ths occu-
.anaiSff 81 & ich 81 make
I'M ~ II q accsna-
seeh
The Irish standard., 1895-06-15
KILDARE.

On the morning Of May 18th, q mar
ried woman named Annie Ennis, aged 36
years, died suddenly at her residence,
John street, Newbridge, having taken i'll
that morning. The priest and doctor were
sent for, but she was dead before the
latter's arrival. It seems she had been
suffering for q long time from Bright's
disease, although she had never
had medical attendance. The cor
oner, Dr.. Smyth, did not consider 1t nee
essary to hold an inquest. ~. srs
{ On. May 18th, at Blessington Petty Ses-
sions, man named Peter Hardman, OF
Bolton, England, a game dealer, was
charged with having by false pretenses,
on the 18th of December. 1894, obtained
so couple Of rabbits from Mr.. Hudson, OF
Manor Kilbride, and a second count
charged him with obtaining the same
quantity of game on the, 18th of Deem
ber. After, hearing the evidence, the
magistrates decided to- send the accused
for trial to kildare Summer Assizes bail
being accepted for his appearance-f50
himself, and two sureties at ELS each, or
one at ESQ, '&55li. e. 49, r ~! ~
The Irish standard., 1895-06-15
. :spONEGAL.

The Press Association learns that the
total amount Of money provided by par
liament for the construction. Of light
railways in Ireland has been exhausted.
An intimation : to this effect was CON
veyed by thefchief secretary to- MIR.
Maths, il NJ. T. who had written recon-
mending. q light. railway between Bun
crana, and Carndonagh. !, Mr.. Morley add
ed that should parliament at any future
time. provide q further grant the propo-
sal ia question .swill be considered along
with others i, 3ss It. ."s. .,.. s' s Z. /.
The Irish standard., 1895-06-15

8. / PROBATE NOTICE.
GTATE OF MINNESOTA, County OF Henne-
- pin,-Probate Court
In the matter of the estate OF John Curry, de-
o On reading and fling the final account Of
Thomas Curry, the administrator of the estate
Of said deceased, and his petition praying tor the
allowance OF said account and for decree
assigning the residue Of said estate to the persons
by law entitled to the same:
General term Of said Court to be held Ut the Court
House in the City Of Minneapolis: in said connZ
in tie forenoon: and that notice Of such hearing
be given to all persons interested, by publishing
this order oncei in each week for, three success.
Irish standard, q newspaper printed and publish
ed in said County. ". 80.
Gated at Minneapolis this 3rd day Of June, 1885,
By the Court: JOHN q. STEELE,
The Irish standard., 1895-06-15
:LOUTH..

p, i .
/ At the meeting of the Drogheda Cor
poration, on May 18th, the Mayor (Mr.
Nulty), presiding, aletter was read from
the Lords of the treasury, sanctioning
lease to the trustees Of the Sisters of
Charity, Of a site for building purposes
The mayor said he understood the trus-
tees were about to spend from f1S, 900 to
f14, 900 in buildings, in extending the or
poha1age, and were Millin 6. toaccept Is
years lease. 4 The: town clerk was In
structed to write to the Rev. Mother ex-
pressing the Willingness Of the Corp
ton to grant, a lease. 3 s. #. "
Cardinal Logue, :primate Of ali Ireland,
lately visited the parish (. OF: Faughart,
which isfthe birthplace Of st. Brigid; and
warmly advocated the erection Of q; new
church there both as a necessity and to
honor and stiraup devotion to the greatest
Of the Irish saints after ST. Patrick Pa him
self.#n Faughart is Dun alk, and the Rev.
r. Seagrave is the respected Parish
priest 'f fa, a. ~; 4s.f5s E. iii!