davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-04-05

Gov. Mckinley u sick in bed at
1homasville, Ga.
Senator Murphy and Gen. sickles
any other two men In congress.
Charles b. Laushton, ex-lleutsnant-
q governor Of Washington and Nevada
died ct Tacoma Of heart disease.
$. Col. n. b. v. Edserly president Of
th6 Massachusetts, Mutual Life Insur-
ance company, - dead.
Mn. JuIia Tomkin. aged 90. died ut
! GaleAa ~. She was an early settler
u tie community.
Atthur r. Peterson attorney-general
ese Hawaii under the monarchy. died
q sxflesin San Francisco.
CAPT. David Ezekiel, president Of
tie Denver mining exchange 10 dead
from the effects Of q wound received
t1 the service during the civil war. j.
Walter I. Chaplin, aged 70 and Mary
4. Chaplin aged q. lovers who were
Wilkesbarre. Pa.
Hilary A. Herbert, secretary Of the
oavy, waa guest Of honor at the 124th
anniversary dinner Of the Hibernian
society ut Philadelphia.
Ysaye received a fee Of 81, 900 for his
appearance ut one Of Mrs. Cal Brice's
nuslcales, and Melba and De Resxke
were similarly paid for appearing at
another.
Col d. g. Gordon who commanded
the regulars In Chicago during the
strike, II candidate for the brigadier
ssneralship made vacant by Cooks
retirement.
The ninety-hrst anniversary Of the
birth Of Gen. Neal Dow, the great
American temperance reformer was
ceaebfated last evening in the West
I etn church, London.
Bishop Samuel Fallows, Of the Re
formed Episcopal church, who 10 run
; nhg~A Temperance saloon in Chicago
On some new-fangled plan, 10 his own
66rkeeper, sets good lunch and sells
fairly good beer.
Ex-Congressman John r. Leetlom
Of Ohio. who has been living In retire
ment since his trouble, died in Tole-
do. While Mr.. Leedom was sergeant
alarms OF the House Of Representa-.
lives his deputy embezzled 800, 600
and has never been apprehended.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-04-05
4! q =! : =
e!|lR0tlN 4 IR al OBE


I ass tfoa tAs Notiea1 sCaplNak
1 1he n3asies q IT, Judges q ths
+ Unttod States courts, Il b contendod,
eaAnot b. touchsd " the income tax.
II YicsP Prseldsot Stevenson, With Nj
family win leave soon for Europe,
whetg thsy win spend The summee.
CeGlmlssaones ce Internal reyeaue
! co6oets an ilcrsase 81 total reeeipts
eoe siGht months Se 4, ,1o0y671 ssss
Cabinet oAeiels bsaisye that -
United States sa61ld peseecksy1aos
- from oppreetoa lfum foeuleA
eoantrieo. 8 8 +
Postal employss h1vs termed . com
btmtion to bsiAs ptsasafe 70 bear On
congress to ovefturn ceftDin ob00xiouS
tsgulations.
The president has tfecoSnissd Koya
q Ju1chici % Japanese coaaal ats ~
Francisco. and u. Thiebault - French
consul at Chicago. #
spain and the United States will set
i u the Alliance matter peaceably.
Thsre 70 an unconnrmed report that Q
Spanish gunboat has sunk an Ameri-
EeaA schooner.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-04-05
crana.ai p.,.s,,

CF10lna1 Delays
AT 1lleeAsla shot end kipea Edsnr
Caldwell lAsa quarrel ct Winona, Miss.
John Gargus, prosperous farmer,
and his wife were murdered in their
sleep atBunalo Island, Ark.
Leonard Miller. . wealthy farmer Of
Newton Falls, Ohio. was probably IA.
tally injured BY masked robber.
A burglar chloFoformed Geo. Prosser
and wife, who live near Moville, Iowa,
and robbed them Of 5000.
Burglars murdered n. d. Reynolds
OF Carey, Ohio, and secreted his body
In some place not yet discovered.
]. 81. Shontx, who asserts he ID from
Chicago, 10 In jail ut st. Joseph, No.,
charged with victimising several per-
sons with bogus checks.
The attorney general Of Nebraska
has decided to Try Barrett Scott's al.
legged lyncheFs In Boyd county, where
SCOTS body was found.
Rabbi N. /. Benson Of Patterson, N.
J.. was arrested on the charge of mis-
appropriating money while psacticing
law In Council Bluffs, Iowa.
William r. Peck killed George r.
Kroning at Denver because the latter
had been too intimate with Peck's
wife.
Pletre Giabanco, ono Of the Italians
missing after the lynching at Walsen-
burg, Col, has been found and placed
In Jail.
Cornelius Stage, proprietor Of the
Wayslde resort Of San Francisco. was
murdered and robbed BY unknown
thieves.
Bob Rogers, leader Of gang Of In
dian Territory desperadoes, was killed
by q posse which was trying to arrest
him.
F Otto B. paulini. aged 5s, a wsll-to-
do furniture worker. committed sui
eide In Indianapolis BY shooting. The
cause 10 unknown.
President Brownson and Cashier
Morgan of the wrecked savings bank
at Binghamton, N. T., have been ar.
rested on charges Of burglary and lar
ceny.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-04-05
Liaea Thsi. PoaIxeta,

Swanson Rheumatic Cure Co.,
1sI Dearborn street. CHICAGO.
The Irish standard., 1895-08-10
Our Two Little Dreams.

Two dreams ca me down to earth one night
From the realm of mist ana deWsa :
One was dream of the old. OLD Gays,
And one was dream OF the new.
One was g. dream Of shady lane .la
That led to the pickerel pond,
Where willows and PUSHES bowed them
To t the brown old hills beyond.
And the people that peopled the old time M
Wore pleasant ana fair to see,
And the dreamer he walked with them
: AS Often Of old walked he.
Oh, cool was the wind in the shady lane
THAT tangled his curly hair!
Oh, sweet was the music the robins MADE
TO the springtin,e everywhere!
Was it the dew the cream had brought
From yoTder midnight skies. s3fy'ss
! Or was it the tears from the dear dead years
That lay in the dreamer's eyes:
The other dream ran fast and free,
AS the moon beilign}y shed .tss
Her golden grace on the smiling lace @
In the little trusldle-bed. Ss 81 s
For Twas 9. dream of times to come,
OF the glorious noon of day
OF the summer that foiioWs the careless
when the child is done with play. a.
Ana twas dream. of the busy world
WHERE fs,t aef fS care n rh
And of victories nobly won. :
I It breathed no breath of the dear old homo
II rave no glimpse of the good old friends
OR the oid-time faith and truth. !.
But twas dream OF youthful hopes.
And fast and free it ran, 0
And it told to a little sleeping child $S
OF boy become man. S5a3;4E
These were the dreams that came one night
s& TO earth from yonder sky: ,f4 ssE5 Is
/. These were the dreams two dreamsrs
dreamed, as.Gts AS
III MY little boy and l. JF
And in our hearts my boy and T s5@a
Were slhd that 1t was SO: g. .sf ~ Ri s53
Il He loved to dream Of days TO come.
And / of long ago. 81 s. "A I n gSB
SO from our dreams nay boy and i !,
.$j TJnwillingly awoke, s5g5 sss{ Al S.
Il T3iIt' neither Of his precious dream
S$sT7I into the other spoke. N
yet of the love we bore, those dreams Ii
cave each his tender sign;
Il Nnr there were triumph in his eyes, 81 s5
sET And there were tears In mine. sssss sss
The Irish standard., 1895-08-10
5.ytrIEYFORI).


"a Natives 81 New Ross and elsew here here
win learn With regret that General Nap
per, j. BelleHlle, attempted suicide
while iii astate Of temporary aberr re- tion,
on July 9th. q N $. I'll i.38sI35 81 /,
Oh July 18th, an old woman named
Honor Murphy, sof Ballybeg. Garry !, !.
Tough, was driving a donkey in .1 ING
vicinity Of her residence, when the AM all
mai ran away and upset the car me l
old woman sustained a severe ira ctu u.
to one Of her legs. She was subseqn e ~ !,
~ conveyed to the county lnf1r 'al ~ anu an
detained for treatment. g
Messrs. Huggard u O'Connor, sollcl-
tors for the tenants onthe Sheppard
estate, received a letter on July l2th,
from Messrs. Moore, Kelly 4 Lloyd,
solicitors for the landlord, stating tnat
the. offers of nearly all the tenants on
the estate had been accepted for the pur-
chase of their holdings. In couple OF
cases there is trifing difference be-
tween the price asked by the landlord
and that offered by the tenants; put IL
is believed that those tenants will agree
to the purchase money fixed by the
owner when they meet his solicitors, n
Wexford to sign the agreements. Inc
average rate of purchase is about eight
cen years, and the average reduction in
rent obtained thereby is between Is and
80 per cent.
In Arthurstown, on July 18th, another
o. Captain Hamilton's henchmen, one
Porter, who only got his warrant the
previous day, proceeded to sell three lots
Of cattle, belonging to the Templemore
tenants, impounded by Mr.. Bowen
There was monster assembly of people
present. All the cattle we're bought in
on behalf of the owners for about three
fourths of their value, the runner-up be-
ing Nowlan. The auction over, the auc-
tioneer ordered the purchasers to pay
down the money at Mr.. Bowen's office,
and they, while refusing to do so, offered
to pay on the spot. Porter went up to
Mr.. Bowen, and having held cansulta-
ton, told Father Roche that the purchas-
ers should go up to the Office. Father
Roche offered to pay in several other
places, and after two or three more
runs to Mr.. Bowen, the auctioneer re-
turned, and, before the people knew
what he was about, re-sold the cattle for
ELS. The cattle are worth f175.
The Irish standard., 1895-08-10

.}5.S &c. ST. IA (. N. I ~ ,Ssfyy
Three ~ n Fret Class Trains
Leave Minneapolis, !, ana ans 81 81 Eau.
for Chicago, az follows oil We
Leave Minneapolis 1880 am; 81 Paul g. am
r Dai1y. Bad ger State5Express
Has Parlor Car to Chicago. Ar
X. rive milwaukee, 500 pm; Chi
cago, 9:45 pm.
1,eave Minneapolis coo pm; st. Paul e:s5 pm
= Except Sunday. Atlantic &
+. ~ Southern Express. Has Wagner
Buffet Sleeper and FREE Chair
Car "a. Chicago. Arrive Chicago
6f 500 am.
Leave Minneapolis 7:3o pm; ST. Paul $40 prn
Daily. aEarnou North Western
.a limited Has Pullman and
Wagner Private Compartne nt
ana is Section Sleepers and Buff
fet Smoking Library Coaches
to Chicago. Sleeper to Mllwau-
kee. Breakfast in Dining Car
before: reaching Chicago. Ar
rive Milwaukee 7:50 am; Chi
cago $50 am.
For Illustrated Folder FREE
descriptive of Splendid Train
Service via This Line, to Sioux
City. Omaha, Kansas City, Du-
luti1, Ashland, as we'll as to Mil
waukee and Chicago, Call on
your Home Agent or Address
sss.'9s5 +. w. 1TEAsDALE,
.1, .5s9 II General Passenger Agent,
- Us -. 3 2 T. II " Z
The Irish standard., 1895-08-10


good contin len the tow Ssffor CraEes
iss properly mana sby Zoe Hos.
ford. az Limerick. A large sneettng was q
held. and Father Casey said that the
landlords were almost On their knees.
Governments might come and go, but
il the people were true to hen,selyes,
no power on earth could NJ stand
them. Harnett, after ten years, CahIll
after five, and Barney, nearly three
years, We're back again on their farms.
The landlord had gladly accepted tbs
law costs, up to 18th March last; all Of
which was an object lesson to the land
lords and tenants of the neighb orhoOd.
" AT the Annual Competitive Exa1nina-
ton held in Killarney on the 29th Of
June, for one Foundation Scholarship in
the Pocockea College, John Henry: Grey,
of the Court house, Tralee, obtained the
first and only place offered to the County
Kerry, among a large number Of compet-
itors @
Miss Frances Walsh, pupil Of the Lor-
reto Abbey Convent, Rathfarnham,
County Dublin, and daughter Of Mr..
John Walsh, The Square, Tralee, has re-
ceived the Royal Irish Academy of Music
certificate Of pass Tor the pianoforte,
and for the most beautiful Of all instru-
ments, the harp.
We regret to have to announce the
death Of Mrs. Barrett, widow Of the late
Mr.. Robert Barrett of Tralee, which
took place in Cork on July 9Th. The de-
ceased was a daughter Of Mr.. T. NJ.
Foley, Anglont, killorglin. The re-
mains were brought to Killorglin and
conveyed to the Parish church. The
coffin was placed within the Sanctuary,
In front Of the Altar of the Blessed Vir-
gin. The funeral started at 3o'clock,
on July 7th, for Droumavally, the fam
lily burial place.
The Irish standard., 1895-08-10
KINGS COUNTY.

Mr., James Hayes, T. G., Tulamore,
has been appointed to the Commission
of the Peace for Kings County. Mr..
Hayes is member Of the local branch
of the National Federation, and has
taken part In the Nationalist agitation
for the past fifteen years. He was for
two years chairman Of the Tullamore
Town Commissioners, is a licensed
trader, and proprietor Of the Charleyille
Arms Hotel Tullamore.
The Irish standard., 1895-08-10
WICKLOW.


There is now, good hope that Lord
Meath's offer of Bray Head for the pur-
poses of a public park is likely to be
accepted and acted on in a practical
spirit. The Bray Commissioners have
accepted the responsibility Of making
the new pleasure grounds in every way
worthy of their prosperous and rising
township. The railway company have
done everything in their power to fur
Their the proposed scheme; and now
nothing remains but the cooperation OF
the proprietors of the Putland estate to
secure its, speedy realization.
With extreme regret we announce the
death of DR.. Stephen Raverty, of Bray,
one of the oldest residents of the town
ship, and the oldest medical practitioner
in the suburbs, which sad event occur
red at his residence, 8 Goldsmith ter
race, on July 10th. Deceased had been
identified with Bray since 1888, and
during his long and useful life filled
many representative positions in the
district, having been one Of the Commits
sioners elected On the first formation Of
the township. 4.
The Irish standard., 1895-08-10
WATERFORD.

At the recent Dungarven Sports, T. F.
Kjely broke the hammer record once
more, throwing it the wonderful dis
lance Of 140 feet inches. @,4
The new Tory Lord Chancellor Of Ire
land. better known as Edward Gibson
once contested Waterford and was re-
jected by the electors. The Redmondite
organs appear to regret that he could
not try it again.
Il. At the Waterford Assfzes the two
young men, brothers, who were charged
with nttering forged bank notes at Dun
garven in March last, were found guilty,
and John was sent to penal servitude
for seven, and Tim for three years.
The Irish standard., 1895-08-10
MONAGHAN.

s In Monaghan, on June 9Th, Justice
Fitzgfbbon entered the Crown Court, ac-
scounpanied by 8. K. Jackson, Esq, High
Sheriff for the County, and opened the
Commission OF Ass:ze. There was only
one case Of larceny, which had been
sstransfared from the Quarter Sessions,
and the business Of the ASHES did not
occupy an hour s
The Irish standard., 1895-08-10
TYRONE.

"A great sensation was caused in Dun
cannon, on July 7th, by the announce
ment that Mr. Reynolds, M. p, had re-
tired. A meeting was held in the Rail
way Hotel, Dean Byrne in the chair. Mr..
Reynolds was present and announced his
intention of retiring from Parliament,
owing to his professional business. The
name OF Mr.. John A. Quinn, solicitor, was
mentioned as the likely candidate, as we'll
as that of another gentleman named Dug
gan, from Lisbellew.
The Lord Chancellor has appointed Mr..
John Rowley Elliott, Coagh, to the COM
mission of the peace for county Tyrone.
The Irish standard., 1895-08-10
TIPPERARY.

A man named Butler was, on July 9th,
committed for trial to the Tipperary AS
sizes on charge Of attempting to set fire
to the County Prison at Clonmel. /
In the Probate Court, Dublin, recently
(before Judge Warren and a Special Jury)
the case came up Of Hyland VS.. Landy.
This suit was brought to establish the
will of the late William Walsh, farmer.
of Baptist Grange, county Of Ttpperary,
who had died possessed of considerable
property. By his will, which was dated
the 4th Of February, 1894, he gave his
two nepheWs, Michael and William Walsh,
all his personal property in certain Ma
tional Bank Shares, with the exception
OF f4O to his brother, Martin Walsh, and
ECO to his sister, Mrs. Mcguire; the shares
to be sold after his death. He appointed
WIN. Hyland ,of Shanballa, and jeremiah
cCarthy, Of Fethard, as executors, and
they were the plaintiffs IA the suit. he
defendants were nieces Of the testatpr,
who was bachelor, and they disputed the
Will on the usual statutable grounds. and
they also pleaded that the will was OBJ
tanned By. the undue influence Of Mary
Walsh and others acting with her The
Jury found 4 verdict esta Fishing thesMfll
with costs psainst the contest anti.
II q TMEATH . ss 81
81
|i.ls thal 81 = 4 II
Is.|I M
The Irish standard., 1895-08-10
CAVAN,

On. July 10, the magisterial investiga-
ton into the charge against Hugh
Moore, of Lisnafana, for the willful
murder of john Reilly, took place in
the Virginia Court house, before Messrs.
j. B. Irwin, RIM; r. F. Starkie. R.M.;;
and u. Tierney, J.P. Evidence having
been given, the prisoner was returned
for trial to the next assizes for the
county on the capital charge, and bail
was refused. 1.
The Irish standard., 1895-08-10

slt54 h;5l -s. gfH- +. LOUIE1.
In the libel action brought by Mr..
MD. Bodkin, M. F., against the Dublin
Independent, which was tried in Dun
dalk, the jury found a verdict for the
plaintiff, with EGO damages.
On Sunday morning, June Both, when a
man named Samuel Jones was passing
along the road close to the Glen, Newry,
I the residence of Mr.. Henry Barefoot, D.
H., he happened to look over the wall,
when he saw the body Of a young man,
lying face downward in a small stream
+ Of water. He raised the alarm, and IN
a short time the police arrived. On ex-
amining the body it was found to be
that Of a young man named John
+O'Hare, a member Of the Louth Militia.
The deceased, it appears, was up in Dun
dalk, at the annual training of the corps,
and the regiment being disbanded on the
previous Saturday he returned to NeWry,
where he Is supposed to have spent the
evening. 1t is not known how the de-
ceased got to the place where he was
found. Blood was oozing from the mouth
and nose, and there were several bruises
about his face, but how they were in
flicted Is not known. SIX
The Irish standard., 1895-08-10
'LEITRIM,

On the recommendation of Mr.. P. A.
McHugh, the following gentlemen have
been appointed to the Commission of the
Peace for the county of Leitrim: Mr.. VIM.
Heany, Deerpark, Manorhamilton; Mr..
John M. Morrow, Drumduffy, Killargue;
and Mr.. Corneen, ,Drumkeeran, all in
North Leitrim. The appointments have
given the greatest satisfaction in the dis
trict. s
Arizona republican., 1895-04-21
Afraid of the Rather.

The instinct of self-preservation is
strong and automatic It works indie
pendently of reason and knowledge,
but even against their teachings. The
Cincinnati Enquirer tells a story which
illustrates these assertions: A man on
Lake Huron steamer had the only spec
linen of black rattlesnake | had ever
met with. 1t was about the size of an
ordinary gartersnake and very vicious
1t was confined in strong box covered
with thick plate glass. When anyone
would touch the glass with his finger
the snake would strike the under side
opposite the finger as quickly as a
stroke of lightning. The experimenter
would always jerk away as suddenly.
There was not a man on board, how
ever muscular and free from nervous
ness, who could keep his finger to the
glass when the snake would strike, al
though knowing that it could not pos
sibly touch him. Strong men would
try it again and again, certain of their
ability to endure the test, but with the
same result.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-21

ANNA DICKINSON admits that sshe
once kissed a physician on the fore
head. 1t was only the other day that
Phoebe Couzins told of a transaction in
which she, Senator Fair and thou
sand kisses were involved. The next
thing we shall hear probably is that
Susan B. Anthony is engaged to be
married, or that DR.. Mary Walker
chews gum. These revelations of the
soft sides of our great women are start
lingly novel, but they are very agree
able, just the same.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-21
ON BOARD A BURRO.
Lady Passengers Experience in Noun
tain Climbing.

Lady Passengers Experience in Noun
tain Climbing.
In riding a mule up a mountain,
where the trail often runs along the
edge of a precipice, the rider is told
that it is safer to let the beast have its
own.way than to attempt to guide it.
But even in mountain riding the old
adage holds-there is no rule without
its exception. Miss Sanborn tells US in
her book, "a Truthful Woman in South
ern California, that in ascending Mount
Wilson she let the geins hang from the
pommel of the saddle, and humored
her mules wish to nibble the heritage.
At narrow place. with a sharp de-
clivity below, the beast fixed his jaws
upon a small, tough bush on the upper
bank. As, he warmed to the work, his
hind feet worked around toward the
edge of the chasm. The bush began to
come out by the roots, which seemed to
be without end AS the weight of the
mule was thrown heavily backward, l
looked forward with apprehension to
the time when the root should finally
give way.
dared not and could not move. The
root gave way, allowing the mule to
fall backward. One foot slipped over
the edge, but three stuck to the path.
and the majority prevailed.
After that l saw it was safer to let
my faithful beast Craze on the outer
edge. All went well until he became
absorbed in following downward the
foliage of bush which grew up from
below.
AS he stretched his neck farther and
farther down, saw that he was bend
ing his forelegs. His shoulders sank
more and more. worked myself back
ward, and was sliding down behind
too late. The bush broke, causing the
mule to fall back forcibly against the
inner bank, with myself sandwiched
between the adamantine wall of the
mountain and the well-shod heels of
the mule.
The animal, being as much scared as
myself, started up the trail on gallop.
l had saved my life. but lost my mule.
resolved to push on. At the very first
turn boy appeared hurrying back
with my palfrey.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-21

THE CATTLE MEN of the west have had
a long delay in waiting for rise in the
market. The depression commenced
over five years ago and continued so
long that the term ''cattle king" has
become obsolete. The best ranches in
Arizona, Texas and New Mexico were
conducted at a loss. Fortunes were
swept away and the most prudent cattle
raisers were forced to sell ranches at a
sacrifice and turn their attention to
other business. The report that live
stock has advanced 25 per cent in the
past two months is a cheerful advance
for dealers in live stock and there is
undoubtedly rejoicing on the cattle
ranges of the west.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-21
the weapons which the president and
his followers may offer.

THE MOST astonishing pu blication that
has lately come to hand is in New
Hampshire monthly, wherein Senator
William E. Chandler attributes intel
lectual greatness to President Cleve-
land, and declares that whatever else
may be said of him he can never be
called weak. Industrious, self-confi-
dent, persistent and courageous, what
ever judgment history may pass upon
the principal acts OF the eight years OF
his iron rule, he will certainly stand as
the president of greater power of will
than any of his predecessors except
one." Why, Mr.. Chandler!
Arizona republican., 1895-04-21

THE WOMAN suffragists are going to
have a lively time in Chicago. An
anti-suffrage society has been formed
there by prominent women, and true to
their natural instinct they are going to
have debate at the first meeting. The
fair disputants will be the president,
Mrs. Alice Houghton, and Susan B.
Anthony. We will wager dollars to
dimes that Susan will talk her OPP
ponent to standstill.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-21

If THERE is a necessity that the senti-
ment in favor of "sound money" shall
becrystalized and combined, there is
an equal necessity for the friends OF
silver to unite. No minor differences
of opinion should be allowed to stand
in the way. The advocates of the gold
standard will strive to control the con-
vention of both the Republican and
Democratic parties next year. If they
fail in both they may put up Mr..
Cleveland. The interest of their class
will be placed above politics. The
people cannot do otherwise than accept
Arizona republican., 1895-04-21

REFORM comes high. The expenses
of the Lexow committee in New York
city were $67. 434, OF which John W.
Golf received $11, 250; four other law
yers, $21, $50: and the committee's
stenographer, ST. ,434. In order to
make the investigation possible the
chamber of commerce advanced $17,'
800, which is to be paid back. A bill
to appropriate the necessary money
has been introduced in the senate at
Albany.