davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-01-10
REDWOOD RIPPLES.

F. A. Gray was registered at the
Salspagh, Mankato, last week.
Hon. w. F. Dickinson is in St. Paul
attending meeting of the Masonic
Board of Custodians.
Redwood Falls people are beginning
to see that it is not all gold that gilt
sometimes it is brass, says the
Window Reporter.
Whether the Redwood Falls gold
mine is a fake or not, is agitating the
column of a good many newspapers,
says the Blue Earth City Post. If it
were real, genuine, good gold mine
it would not long remain in doubt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-01-10
Andrew Lewis is visiting with rel

Andrew Lewis is visiting with rel
atives in Minneapolis.
Mrs. L. Carroll, of Sleepy Eye, was
visiting with the family of John Nc
Ilreavie during the past week.
The season of blockades and delays
by snow storms is at hand. The
Northwestern train has been DELAYED
twice during the past week on account
of the storms. Last Tuesday the af-
ternoon train due at three O'Clock did
not arrive until after seven.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-01-10
THE CITY.

THE WALL OF A RHYMER.
Oh. sgnal-service officer, be careful what
you do
I've penned an ode on violets and honey
suckles too
But yesterday thermometers were eighty or
about;
But now you've changed the business for
The
Oh, signal-service officer, be careful how
you go.
But yesterday penned an ode a hundred
miles from snow:
But yesterday my overcoat the weather put
to rout
But now you've changed the business for
Flags
Oh, signal-service officer, just let up for a
spell.
If you corner all the poets they will give the
rebel yell.
We write to suit the weather, but you leave
us all in doubt;
You've killed our autumn roses, for
The
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-01-10

Prof. Frank Rogers,
as end man at the min
strel show tomorrow
night, will have a job
lot of jokes that will be
new, side splitting and
original. For further
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-01-10

The village of Wells will put in at
once an electric light plant which it
will operate in connection with its wa
terworks system. OF the scores of
smaller cities and villages which are
lately reported to be putting in light
ing systems not one is to be found
that gives private corporation or
firm a contract to furnish the lighting.
The business is considered to be of a
public character which should abso-
lutely be under the control of the pub
lie authorities. Thus only are fair
rates and ample, all-night and salts
factory service to be secured.
The case of S. D. Peterson vs.. the
Western Union Telegraph Co. comes
up before the Brown county term of
the district court this week. It will
be remembered that the case is one
where the OK senator wants $1,000
libel for the transmission of a message
to him, limiting that his "name is
pants," signed by "Many Citizens"
dated "New Ulm," just after he bolted
the nomination of Cushman X. Davis,
in the Minnesota legislature two years
ago. It is believed that the county
will point to the ex-senatOr's recent
defeats as proof of the statement
made in the telegram.
The Irish standard., 1895-07-13
sHeingang..'

'.Heimgang." So the German people
Whisper when they hear the bell
Tolling from some gray old steeple,
Deaths familiar tale to tell:
When they hear the organ surges
Swelling out from chapel dome,
And the singers chanting dirges,
."Heimgang!" always going home.
"Heimgang! Quaint and tender saying
In the grand old German tongue,
That hath shaped our mothers praying
And the hymns our father sung; .fs.,
Blessed is our loving Maker
That whereer our feet shall roam
Still we tourney toward Gods acre.
''Hetmgang!'' always going home.
"IIeimgang! We are all SO weary,
And the willows, as they wave,
Softly signing, sweetly dreary,
Woo us to the tranquil grave.
When the golden pitchers broken, esaa.
With its dregs and with its foam, /.
And the tender words are spoken
"Heimgang"' we are going home.
The Irish standard., 1895-07-13
The Memories of the Heart.

We may shred the mcss-veil from. the
rose,
The blossom from the spray;
The bloom that pearls the luscious grape
A touch will brush away.
The vine may loosen from the tree Z,
Which once it chung to fast;
But the heart will keep IT'S memories
Till life itself be passed. = -
The gold must die from sunset skies,
The purple from far hills;
The foam-flowers fade from opal waves;
Drouth hush the babbling rills;
The earth grow cold and passionless
Meath winters bitter blast; .'-'Tsi'.t
But the heart will keep it's memories
Till life itself be passed.
THE flush will fade from cheek and brow;
The sweet smiles wane and die;
The freshness leave the coral lip;
Tears dim the brightest eye.
Youth, beauty, home, and happiness,
And love, may die at last; a.ei
But the heart will keep it's memories
Till life itself be passed
The Irish standard., 1895-07-13

they were met at the station by the
Prior of Mount Melleray, who had the
monastery carriages waiting. Half an
hour brought them into the shady ave
nue. leading to the monastery. he party
Guest-Master and priests in choral dress,
the bells Of the tower meantime chin
ing peals Of welcome to the Viceregal Wis
tiers. The visitors dined at the Guest
House, after which they took walk in
the gardens attached and seemed to en-
joy the invigorating air of Knoclxmel-
down. Next day the party proceeded to
Cahir by Cloneen and Castle Grace. They
expressed their warmest gratitude to
the good Monks for their hospitality,
and were astonished at seeing a little
Paradise made out Of the bleak mountain
through the energy OF the sons of st.
Bernard. e*
On June 14th Messrs. J. M. Barry &
Son, auctioneers, Fermoy, put up for atlc-
tion the tenants leasehold in the lands
of Ballyanchor, Lismore, Ito acres stat
ute, held at the rent of ESQ. The bid
ding began at 900 and worked up TO
FL 900. At this sum and fees, Richard
Foley, Esq. was declared the purchaser.
Messrs. Terence O'Reillyf& Sons, collie
itors, 5 North Great Georges street, Dub
lin, had carriage of sale.
The Lard Lieutenant has appointed
Alderman Alexander Nelson, J.P., Will
lam street., Waterford, to be deputy
lieutenant for the County of the City of
Waterford, in room of Joseph Strange
man, deceased.
The Irish standard., 1895-07-13
A Yery Timely Article.

The Review OF Reviews has always
shown remarkable frankness in dealing
with great public issues like the mon
more freely open perhaps than those
OF any other Eastern periodical to the
arguments Of the western and southern
friends Of silver. In it's editorial COM
ments the Review has always taken a
ground favorable to International BIZ
metallism, but unfavorable to the i'm
mediate attempt upon the part of the
4 United States to attempt free silver coin
age without European co-op operation. This
month the Review as secured for its
readers very interesting account pre-
Il pared for. 1t by Mr.. Albert C. Stevens,
editor of Bradstreet' s-of the personnel
and methods Of the great banking syndi-
cate which has fioatad the recent govern
II ss11f,ent loans. Exceedingly little has been
Y known about this syndicate and its bar
n gain with the government. 1t is not
4 strange that the arrangement has been
crittcised, for certainly it. has been
Ss4frpuded in much mystery. The Review
ss0f Reviews, therefore deserves no little
y III ediE for having procured ian article
| which tells u great deal more than any
i xtfar article anywhere has told concern
n mn the recent reaati onship between Wall
IL n aet ana the treasury. The tact, that
\! m Stevens IL evidently partial to the
3Ssndicate and . defender Of sits met hods,
4 6sG not d fnya ltdate his sta ten1ent #.Sof
sIt ~ al ant WI ich MI Iber read
u dnal Interest az the friends sand
The Irish standard., 1895-07-13
SLIGO.

As the result Of competitive exam
ination before Dean Townsend, at Bally-
mote, on June II, Mr.. John Downs, Riv-
erstown, has been appointed Irish inter-
prefer to the courts for the County Sligo.
On the evening of June Mr.. J. w.
Kennel]y's friends, assembled in the
Town Hall, Sligo, for the purpose of
giving him farewell supper preceding
his departure from the town. Mr.. j..
f. O'Kelly occupied the chair, and
among those present were large num-
Der of the members Of the Sligo "Wan-
derers G. c." of which Mr. Kennedy was
a prominent and popular member, and
many others who wished to show even
in snail way their appreciation of him.
1t was a late hour when the company
separated. Most of them met again on
Monday morning, June 10, at the railway
station and gave Mr. Kennedy a hearty
send-off.
The Irish standard., 1895-07-13
TYRONE

Z The melancholy boating accident that
occurred on Strangford Tough, on April
4, resulting in the loss Of eight lives, has
been again brought vividly before the
public mind, another Of the missing bod
les having been found on June s, by Mas
ter H. Battle, Of Priestown. some three
miles from Portaferry. The remains
were identified by some. portions of de-
ceased's clothing, as those of Miss Jane
Cheshire, maid to Lady Kathleen Cole,
who had arrived at Mountstewart only
a few days before the sad occurrence.
The Irish standard., 1895-07-13
NEWS FROM 'l| [ Il IRELAND
ARMAGH,.,z:

VI. ARMAGH.
III Armagh on June 18th, the regular
meeting Of thee Bishops ofsthe Province
of Ulster took place at 9 Ara Coeli, q the
residence Of Cardinal Logue, Armagh
There were present His Eminence Gar q
dinal Logue, archbishop Of Armeagh and
|FFimate Of Tall Ireland; the most Rev. Or
|o'Doherty, Bishop of Derry, Most Rev
DR.. O,Donnell, Bishop 81 Raphoe.. Most
Rev. Dr.. Nulty, Bishop Of Meath; Most
Rev. DR.. McGiyern, Bishop of Dromore
Most Rev. Dir. Magennis, Bishop Of Kill
more: Most Rev. DR.. Owens, Bishop 81
Clogher;; Most Rev. DR.. Hoare, Bishop 81 OF
Ardah and Clonmacniose. After the
transaction: Of ecclesiastical business Of
an important character, the assembled
dignataries dined with the cardinal pre-
late. During the course Of the day
number Of the visiting prelates went
over to the interesting places IN the
neighborhood.
On June -l1th, Most Rev. DIR. Croke, the
INDUSTRIOUS faECIlD1SAUp VI SeASnSA, NAA~'S>A
in Armagh by the 1890 train and was
met at the railway station by Rev. John
Quinn, c., c., Armagh. His Grace was
accompanied by his chaplain, Very Rev.
Canon. Ryan, PIP, W., Galbally, county
Tipperary. The cardinals carriage, was
in waiting at the station, and the
party drove to cara Coeli,'' the Prinaa-
tial Residences In the evening the arch
bishop, accompanied by his chaplain and
Rev. James Grimes, Adm, Armagh; Rev.
John Quinn, C. C., pnd Rev. Felix McNally,
&C, made tour Of the Primatial city
and suburbs, for the purpose Of viewing
the many objects Of historical interest
with which The locality abounds. The
archbishop, together with the other pre-
lates present at Tuesdays meeting Of the
bishops and local priests, dined in the
evening with his eminence, Cardinal
Logue. ..,,.s s1s5 III
The Irish standard., 1895-07-13
QUEENS COUNTY.

The Summer Assizes for Queens Coun-
ty will open or, July I'd, at marlborough,
before Justices O'Brien and Holmes.
In the Land Commission Court, Dublin,
recently, Justice Bewley, Commissioner
Fitzgerald. @. c., and Commissioner
Lynch delivered judgment In the case Of
Edward Dunn, v. T. r. S. Yerschoyle, old
rent, f6 los. judicial rent, "a 15s., which
was confirmed with no change in area.
The Irish standard., 1895-07-13
WEXFORD

On June q baker named Thomas
Browne, in the employment Of Mr.. Pat
rick Browne, of Rosslare, was before
Dr. Sheridan and Mr.. w. A. Ennis, JUS
tice Of the peace, in the Office of Mr..
Kavanagh, clerk OF the petty sessions,
Wexford, charged on the information of
Myles Breen, with being dangerous lu-
natic. It appeared that, for some time
past Browne, who had previously been
in the lunatic asylum, had exhibited
symptoms Of religious mania. A few
days previously he had caught up a
shovel and followed Breen, attempting
to strike him, because he would not say
the rosary. DR.. Pierce having certified
that Browne was a dangerous lunatic,
the man was ordered committed to the
county asylum. b III
The lord chancellor has appointed Mr..
Thaddeus Bolger, of Midtown Mills,
Ferns, to the commission OF the peace.
MIR. Bolger is a sterling Nationalist and
a gentleman Of courtesy and Judgment.
He is a brother Of the Rev. D. Bolger,
G. c., Wexford. ''t 4 52
The assizes will be opened in Wexford
on July Is. ss.. q Z. .s
The Irish standard., 1895-07-13
ROsCOMMoN.

On the evening of June 9th, two bathing
fatalities occurred on the Shannon, a short
distance from Athlone. In one instance a
young man named Hynds, accompanied w
his brother and some friends, was spend
ing the day on the river. They subse-
quently went swimming, and Hynds
took cramps in the water, and sank almost
Immediately in the presence Of his brother
and friends. "A brother OF the unfortu-
nate met with similar death about four
years ago. The second accident occurred
almost simultaneously, lower down the
river, the victim being a boy named Fin
neran. Several people witnessed the oc-
currence. but were unable to render any
practical assistance. The bodies Of both
the drowned boys were recovered.
In Athlone, on the night of June 10th, a
serious disturbance was created by a
crow" between some soldiers of the Lam
cashire Regiment and a number of civil
ians, who were returning from wake"
when they were attacked by the soldiers.
"A free fight having taken place on the
bridge the soldiers retired to the barracks
a short distance away, and having been
augmented by a gre-info rcement charged
up the town with their belts in hand, and
savagely assaulted every one they met
The police were summoned and after some
time forced the disturbers back into the
barracks. fs 5fs5s$ y K 5i5 ~ 81
The Irish standard., 1895-07-13
TIPPERARY.

The assizes for the South Riding of
Tipperary will open in Clonmel on July
a, before Justices O'Brien and Holmes.
The Irish standard., 1895-07-13
KILKENNY.

hlAnlLANAS1 . t.5a 4
The Quarter Sessions for the County
Kilkenny opened on June 18th, and there
being no criminal business, the sitting
Judge was presented with white gloves
by the Sub-Sheriif, Mr.. j. McCreery.
The recent long continued draught
throughout Kilkenny has been giving
great cause for uneasiness. Most Of the
crops have suffered seriously, and the
farmer is very poor indeed. The pros
pect in the markets is by no means
cheering. The great fall In the price OF
cattle at the fair of Kilkenny, on June
18th, simply spells ruin for many q farm
er who lately had been put to his wits
end ito try and make ends meet. How
any rent vii be paid this year It is diff
cult tolsee.ss And 18th the want Of organ
izaton that lis every where evident, and
1.-THE depressing apathy that prevails, It is
to he feared that many g struggling ten
ant will be at the mercy Of the landlord
at the last Kilkenny Quarter Sessions
the County Court Judge, addressing the
Grand Jury, told them that there was
only one small 1bill to go before them
the case OF q man who gave his name as
Arthur Desmond, OF no fixed residence
on IS charge OF having obtained on false
| pretenses, during the month OF April
/ the sum Of 8 from the Rev Father Mad
den. ca st. ganieess, as was detailed
Ill the irish american. e The accused
who was evidently q professional swim
dIer, operating undea. = false name
pleaded guilty at first, but SfnaHy de-
I1nanded d Jury trial. as the result sso1
which the Jury !, for want of evidence o1
lthe false ptefsnses',,sS iil the indic tmeat
ssree: i1d The III sonea, 10 q
wanted, On !; sinnfl char on TIL
The Irish standard., 1895-07-13

4
TRAINS LEAVE UNION DEPOT FOR
Seattle, pl RortIand spob Kalispel a,< -
Crookston, Grafton and Winnipeg 8:l5 pm
st. Cloud d.. :, 1856 am, ":so pm, s:lb pm
:. =. 1913 am, Il 80 pm. Sis pm, 11:55 pm
Sank Center and Fergus Falls ISIS am, 8:15 pm
Wadena and Park Rapids. 1855 am
Fargo, Grand Forks 1910 am. $50 am, s:l5 pm
Breckenridge ,Wah peton, c. sselton. Sioux
Falls, Sioux City, Huron, Waterfowl, s
Aberdeen and Glendale .38. Il. s6AO am
Cloud ....:..:..,.... ............... 1880 pm
Excelsior and Hutchirson. ............. $50 pm
Minnetonka beach and Spring Park. ~ !
sos pm, - 20 am. $40 pm. $1,000 am
Osseo Line 80. 4. -. q. 8:j5 am. 1895 pm
80 D. M. Winnipee Gas am, Brecken1iose Diyi.
sion and branches and Mayyille Line 1925 pm.
vyill II Local s.oo am, Willmsr via 81. Cloud
Line III 10 am. 5@s Va
All trains daily except 'dally except Sunday,
xSunday only. NJ && 7ss.sSI I5F1rH
The Irish standard., 1895-07-13


The mo Hon sof ID Lord e In1cuTyy Seconded
sly nor g,onn0fs
Medical 4 ncar celbrid Workhonse,
was 3D. nnan iMously elected II Dispensary
Medical Nicer Tor the Celbridge District
.pf the Union. De. Sheety Dalbl e, -
DR. Wade, Liverpool, we're also candi-
dates for the position. 5 "
The Summer Assizes wi II open In Mas,
on July 18th, before Judges q Briens and
Holmes. Is. 81 s5 s,$ 5.
The Irish standard., 1895-07-13
;WICKLoW

u Y WICKLOW. 2a .s5.ss. \: IS.
The Wicklow Summer Assizes will
open on july 90 before Judges 1,Brien
and Holmes. RI
The Irish standard., 1895-07-13
LONGFORD..

Ardagh, EdgeWOrthStOWn, on sunday,
June 81. The Requiem Office and Mass
were celebrated on the t11th, In st. Bri-
gid IS church, after which the interment
took place. b 4. ST
The assizes for the County Of Long
ford opened on july 8.
LIMERICK.
The Limerick Assizes will open on July
9Th. Amidst great rejoicing the golden
jubilee Of Laurel Hill Convent, Linn
erick, was celebrated ON June 18th, with
in its walls, the festivities being taken
part in by four Bishops and large num-
Der Of clergy and laity and the boarders
at the convent. Some time ago a move
ment was started by a number Of past
pupils Of Laurel Hill to fittingly cele-
brate its fiftieth. anniversary, and it was
ultimately arranged that marble altar
should be presented to the community
to mark the occasion. On June 10th, for
the first time, the Sacrifice Of the Mass
was offered up on the new altar, which
is a beautiful specimen OF architecture;
and on the 11th the ceremonies and re-
joicing were continued. At half-past
nine o'clock a. N. High Mass was cele-
|tbrated IN the Convent Chapel, Most Rev.
Or. o. Dwyer presi ding, the celebrant be-
ing Very Rev. DR.. Shanahan, V.G., dea-
con !. Rev. Father O'Donnell, &C., st.
John's; sub-deacon, Rev. Father Null
Eeahy. st. Munchin's College; assistant
priest, Rev, Father Griffin, st. Johns;
deaeons at the throne, Rev. Father Muir
ply, &C, st. Johns, and Rev. Father
O,Connor;; masters OF ceremonies, Rev.
Father Lee, Adln., and Very Rev. An
drew Murphy There were also assisting
lat the Mass, Most ReY. Or. sSs3heehan,
Bishop Of waterford Most Rev. Dr.. Nc
Redmond, Bishop OF Ki1laloe, and Most
Rev. Dr. Bro Bishop Sof Ferns while
EaSlarge Snntn her 0f selergy and laity we're
EalsssoN present Ter the 1iirst ((3Dspels III
Icntient sermon ~ preached the
+ " 81 HIM.
: L IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-17
TIE CON SYyDTCATE'S OPERATIONS

No gold was received at the SubTreasury yester-
day on account OF the Belmont Morgan Government
loan syndicate. but about $4,000 was received on
Wednesday. The syndicate subscribers agreeu 10
put up gold TO twice the amount OF their supscr'p-
tons If called on, and II Is supposed that the ca"
has been made account of that agreement i"e
officials Of the Sub-Trcasury give receipts FOR the
gold Deposited but the gold Is not considered part
OF the Government gold reserve. The syndicate mas
imported about sl3oooco of the S25o"" OF so'u
which II is required by the terms OF the loan 10 IN,
port As the syndicate cannot be Te9uireu W w.
port more than &5,5JD0o month under me v'' a.,
tract there Is an impression I'm wall street tnat IL
Is the design OF the managers to deInanu thc ~
livery OF the bonds intended for the foreign MAJ
when Of gold equal 10 that YER ~, ~ W III,
porfed IL received at the Sub Treasury That would
enable the syndicate TO deliver the bonds to oresn
purchasers I'm A few weeks and continue 10 import
gold until October when the contract win the "o'-
eminent expires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-17
1DDICKS Defends HIS COMPANY.
APPLICATION FOR THE APPOINTMENT or \ RE
o.EIvER OF THE BAY STATE GAS COMPANY.

APPLICATION FOR THE APPOINTMENT or RE
cEIvEK OF THE BAY STATE GAS COMPANY
wilmington. Del. May l5.-Argument was heard
before Judge L. =. Wales. in the United states
Circuit Court this morning. IN the matter Of the
aprlicaiion FOR the appointment Of receiver OF
the Bay stat Gas Company. W &. Spruance rep
resented Thomas II Mcdonnell. siockholder In
the company and II. II. ward represented j. Ed
ward Adlcks. pr iiicnt. who was present
Mr. Ward presented the answer signed by j.
Edward Adllcks as president. The defendant eN-
r,,ninel the assets Of the BAY State Company al
the time the bill Of complaint was filed. also 'hr
Liabilities which 1t is under obligation to pay deny
ing hon eyer. that 1t is under obligation to pay
taxes on the properties OF the several companies
4, controls The answer admits that J. Edward Nd
dicks WAS the promoter Of the gas companies b"'
denies that he IS director Of all Of them deh!es
that in 1898 under the gross N smanagcment OF inc
affairs Of the Bay State Gas Company. the dust
ness Of the company WAS seriously damaged. ana
AYERS that the management has been good. ana that
the decrease In earnings was due to a decrease III
the price OF gas from 81 20 per thousand To u.
The answer meets the charge made IN the Din VI
complaint Of conspiracy between J. Edward Al
dicks and the Mercantile Trust Company OF New
York with an emphatic denial IKE dehiaI Wa
made Of the charge OF breach .. trust In the
Of the placing Of the 81 10000 of Boston Ihi,en
States bonds with a Philadelphia trust conpahhs'
and OF the charge that those bonds were nyP"'"o-
Gated loans of j. Edward Adiicks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-17

day through one Of its members. Dr. w f.
Moore. Of Columbus Ohio. the permanent Cierk
of the Assembly and the Moderator OF the IA
NOUS Revision Assembly held at saratoga IN
1890. Besides presiding with perfect harness.
it was always felt that his decisions were
founded upon the Book. In addition 10 re-
on DR. Howard Crosby's motion DR.. Moore
was appointed by vote of the Assembly on
two of the most important committees cieated
Standard and the other to prepare a consensus
Greed. DR.. Moore is seventy-two years olu' re
was elected Permanent Clerk OF the Ass-ihoIs
in 1884. He has been the pastor OF inc otconu
Church If Columbus for twenty-three years.
His services to the Church at large nav" "ceii
manifold and they have always been p'rd"i iiIen
quietly and efficiently Few men IN W" N.iu. :.
have so many friends throughout Inc coumtry
as the faithful. painstaking. Permanent clerk
whom none know but to love.