davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1895-05-11
A CHANGE TO MAKE MONEY !
DUNN SAFETY SWITCH : co.

At regular meeting Of the stockholders Of
the Dunn Safety Switch Company, corpora.
zion oreanized under the laws af tie state OF
West Virginia, held on the 25th day OF March,
1925, the following resolution was unarfn6usIy
passed by vote OF all the steckholders present
and constituting q m shortly Of al, the stock Of
said company, tO-Nit:
whereas tho Dunn Safety Switch Company.
desires to discontinue its business, snd
whereas said company has no Indebtedness
Of any lind and IT'S only assets con.ist of its
patents and models.
Now, therefore, be It resolved that the presi-
dent and secretary be and the same are hereby
authorized to transfer the patents and models
to Messrs. Louis bum and George Resser and
be 1t further
Resolved to discontinue the business of the
corporation q
!. william II. Regain, President OF the Dunn
Safety Switch Company, do hereby certify that
tae foregoing resolution was passed at general
meeting Of the stockholders Of said compaaY
held at Ainnea polis. MINES on the 25th day
Of March, 1891, and the msj ority Of the capital
stock of SAID corporation vas represented at
said meeting, and T0teA a7nanimously In favor
oY Ecrh resolution. .s 81 4 IS Il I'M
+ II ie1ttmeny whereof. have hereunto let
my hand and caused the seal of tho corpora-
ton 70 be afaxed hereto thi 18th day Of Nerch.
M y. sREGAN, at. II
70. III 9ektetarY sSBsgs
The Irish standard., 1895-05-11
MORTGAGESATE.

MORTGAGE SALE.
Default having been made in the payment
OF the sum Of six thousand seven hundred
cluimed to BE- due st the dste OF this notice
upon certain mortgage duly executed and
delivered by Samuel Bnt turf ana sarah G.
bearing date the Il ;rd day Of December. A.
d., 1890. and: With & power of sale therein
contained, dply recorded in the office Of the
Hennepin and State Of Minnesota, on the
O'CLOCK < p; y, II b5of sss q lneetsaFes, Oh
pecn insti tuted At law OF otherwise; to re.
cover the deb: secured by said mortgage, or
any part thereof. Z : !
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given.
That by virtue of the power Of salo con-
tanned in said mortgage, and pursuant to
the statute in such case made and provided,
sale Ct the premises described In and con-
yeyed by said mortgage, viz: Lot numbered
hye o., excepting the westerly Ave 90 feet
os four Ill in bieoi 81
nineteen 40 in Town OF North Minneapo-
Jig. according to the plat thereof on ale and
Deeds in and for the County Of Hennepin
and State Of Minnesota, within which said
County said premises are situate, with the
sale Will be made BY the Sheriff of said
Hennepin County, at the front door OF the
Court House. in the City Of Minneapolis, in
s s County ahn STATE, on Monday, the 9th
e eat 81 aa way A. bR 1885, At 10 4el2 Ss
bidder for cash, to pay said debt and inter-
! est. ana taxes On said premises. amounting
fees. and one hundred (3i00 C6) dol lars. attor-
neys fees, as stipulated in and BY said mort
gage IN case Of foreclosure, and the dis
demption at any time Within one year from
the date of sale, as provided by law
Dated April 10, A. ID. 1895.
FRASER & CHALMERS,
LAWRENCE. TRuEsDALE + CoRRIsToN,
Attorneys for Mortgages,
242 Boston Block, Minneapolis, Nina.
The Irish standard., 1895-05-11
DOWN.

Intelligence announcing the demise of
the Hon. and Rev. A. H. Pakenman, OF
Langford Lodge, Crumlin, at the Mourne
Hotel, Rostrevor, was received on April
9Th. The deceased was stopping at the
watering place in order to recruit his
health.
Under date Of April 18th, melancholy
boating disaster is reported from Mount
Stewart, county Down, the seat Of the
Marquis of Londonderry. While Lord
and Lady Londonderry and suite were
In Belfast, on that day, at the opening
of the Belfast exhibition, his house stew
ard, valet, and other confidential sery-
ants, numbering eight in all, went out
Son boating excursion on Strangford
SLpugh, and since then have not been
heard OF. It is feared they have been
drowned. lunch con basket which
s4hsy HID ct
The Irish standard., 1895-05-11

When / Shall Sleep.

i 4 - :
When T shall sweetly sleep
~, Beneath the shadows of the linden tree
Where daisies fair their watches Keep,
N And soft, pure breezes wander tree.
a4g's No dream of earth shall trouble me.
& And when the unholy stars
Shine out in their bright beauty on the
sky
And the full moonlight's silvery bars
Shall on the low mound softly he.
q I shall not hear the night-oird's lonely
.ss cry.
When the fair dewy world
5igG.i AWakes, and all nights shadows pass
us away,
Z When sunlight's shadows are unfurled
!. Isllall not greet the king OF day. tt
(, AS hi, begins his lordly sway.
When springs soft balmy breath
{ Steals Ger the land in glad delight,
Fast loosening in the bands of death,
And touching winters icy night.
With warming foods of light.
shall not feel it glow
And thrill beneath its sunny kiss,
Nor any OF It's secrets know,
So full Of loving tenderness.
The Irish standard., 1895-05-11
GALWAY.

"A public meeting of the Inhabitants OF
Tuam was held In the town hall on April
9TH, for the purpose Of providing forth
with an adequate supply of hose, togeth-
er with all the necessary appliances, and
of. establishing a fire brigade, or devils
ing some other effectual means of avert.
ing calamity in the future such as the
recent disastrous fire, whereby Mr.. Hos
TVS premises were consumed. Rev.
Father Curran, Adm, presided. After
some discussion it was decided that
Messrs. James Mcdonnell, Patrick Mur-
ply, William Quinn, John A. OFlana-
gan and M. S. Walsh, be deputed to wait
on the town board for the purpose of Or
dering hose, etc. ..:-...F
At the first meeting of the new Cliff
den Board of Poor Law Guardians, the
aforementioned gentlemen were re-
elected (unopposed) to the following
Offices: Henry A. Robinson, j. r Ito
ry), chairman; George &. O'Flaherty, j.
F. CI'ory), vice-chairman; and William
Gorham (Nationalist), deputy vice-chair-
man. @..:>
The Irish standard., 1895-05-11
PROBATE NOTICE.

GTATE OF MINNESOTA, County Of .Henns.
+. In the matter Of the estate Of Conrad Riehl
deceased. H ID r IA N. N ~ -
On reading and filing the petition Of the admin
tstratrix estate OF eaid deceas prayin91or
q decree assigning the residue OF said estAfe %
me ps GsgasI by 1sw entitled 70 the same:
spat.Al term OF said Court to beaheld. 6 tho
Court House IN the City Of Minneapolis, IN said
County, y on Monday, the 10th day Of May, 1885.
OF such hearing be given to all persons inter.
ested, by publishing this order ones ii each
week Tor three succelsiye weeks prior to eeid day
pr printed and put ljshed ii It'd County sss
Dated Ct MinnespoItas this M - % xSl4L
q the Court olN. II.
The Irish standard., 1895-05-11
WEXFORD.

The Norwich Onion Insurance Com p
panysh have, through Mr.. Z. J. sH e NJ.
p. for North Wexford, made, another
proposal to the Conlan tenants, which,
after being fully considered, was re-
spectfully declined, The proposition
was that the Norwich Union Company
woud sell at II years purchase. through
the land commission, and provide the
requisite guarantee deposit, if the ten
ants would pay one years rent. The fact
Of the company making the offer is PROOF
that they are themselves convinced OF
the futility Of fighting against the just
cause of the tenants, and will require
pruning down before it, will be made &C.
ceptable to the tenants.
Anne Doran, wife of a travelling t1nk-
or, aged about IS years, was admitted to
the Wexford workhouse from Taghmon,
on April 8th, on an order from DR.. Pigott,
the medical officer of the workhouse, DE-.
Sheridan, Immediately saw the woman
and found her suffering from smallpox.
He at once ordered her removal to the
fever hospital sheds, where she was
completely isolated. She had come from
Enniscorthy, where a further outbreak
of smallpox has taken place, and the
steady spread OF the epidemic is causing
great alarm. The latest victim is an old
man named Joseph Kenny, of Duffy
gate, who Is blacksmith to the work.
house. On April 9Th, he was removed
to hospital 1t is also stated that a
young woman named Byrne is afflicted
with the disease.
The Irish standard., 1895-05-11
SLIGO.

On May 7th, a football match was ar
ranged to be played at Collooney be-
tween two selected" teams from Balm
togher and Colooney. Mr.. Keighron, Of
Sligo was chosen referee. The teams
were lined up in position an the ball
"skied," when it was sent to the side
line on the Sligo side of Rim. Mr.. Rey-
croft, Of Kiln1acowen, who was playing
for Coilooney, got the ball, and was
tackled by two of the Ballintogher team.
He fell, and it was found that his right
leg was broken just above the ankle
The match was at once suspended. DR..
Cummings, on being sent for, attended
to the wounded man, who was removed
to the Sligo Infirmary, where he is pro-
crossing favorably
The death rate in Sligo town district
for the week ended 9Th April was 355
per 1000 inhabitants. The highest death
rate in Ireland was 49.1 in Galway, and
the lowest "a In Kilkenny.
Thomas Cullen, of Meenkera, Glen
farne, died very suddenly on Sunday,
April 7th, as he was preparing to at
tend divine service. Deceased was sup
posed TO have been suffering from heart
isease. He leaves a large family to
! mourn his loss. He was recently ,evict-
ed from his farm, and 1t, is believed his
death was accelerated by the unfortu-
nate circumstances in which he was
placed.
The Irish standard., 1895-05-11
DONEGAL.

Mr.. Faulkner has announced himself
as candidate for the representation of
East Donegal in the Imperial Parlia-
ment at the next election. Not many
weeks ago Mr.. Faulkner retired from the
hopeless contest in South Armagh,
where another struggle at the polls
would have meant to him g, defeat as
crushing as that he endured in 1892 It
is strange that he should now select
East Donegal as the center of his po-
litical ambition, as his prospects in that
constituency are about as bright as they
were in South Armagh, and that is not
saying much. .
The government have announced that
they propose to open relief works at
sGlenvar. The work will consist Of the
construction OF boat slip. The ques-
ton of erecting sea-waN and station,
at Killybegs, in connection with the rail-
way, is under consideration.
The Irish standard., 1895-05-11

WIN MI lxasne. assd M 4 y ] a,a 81
|#of the Abheyletx khouse hose
change 81 religion from Protest sn,,
to Catholicity had given rise to some dia-;..
cussion at recent meetings of the Board
Of Guardians, died In the inflrmaryy;; and and
was buried on Sunday, the 7th, in Bal
linakill churchyard. He, died and was
buried as a Catholic. His funeral was
very largely attended by the people OF
Ballinakill district, Of which he was p
native
The death is announced Of Rev, Moth
er Mary st. Amedie Nnown in the world
as Kennedy, which took place recently
at the Kotahena Convent, Cey1on. The
deceased Nun was born in Mary borough,
in the year 1860 At the early age Of u
she received the habit Of the Order Of
Good Shepard, and made her religious
profession in the year 1879. A year later
she was journeying to Ceylon, where, at
Paltah she had charge OF the Orphan
Institution and was the pricipal teacher
at st. Mary's Hill School, Kotahena
was the next scene of her untiring Ia
bors, and in May last the mantle of Su
perioress. was cast upon her shoulders;
but her health, which was already show
ing indications of decline, gradually
wasted away, and her life for the past
few months was little better than con-
tinued martyrdom.
The Irish standard., 1895-05-11
rIaryiand Farm for Sale.

81 acres. OF improved land, Is room
house, tenement houses, large bank,
harm and all other buildings required on
farm; two water powers, one with saw
taill in running order, large lot of bear
ing fruit trees, close to railroad station
and telegraph, and in Catholic COM
munity. All lovers of q mild climate
should look this up. For terms and
particulars call. at 527 Tenth Avenue
South, city.
The Irish standard., 1895-05-11
Cheap Rates to Denver.

L The convention of the National Educa-
:sfaona. Association will be held this year,
July to IL, at Denver Col. A very low
4 rate, not more than $27.9O for return from
St.iPaul aid Minneapolis, will be made
by the Minneapolis and st. Louis r. r.,
with $correspondingly low rates from
B other points. An elegant vestibuled
train with seH modern appointments will
Arl1r, through on very fast time. No
chang Of cars. Magnificent service.
sSy2i For further information address A. B.
Cuts q. T. and F. A, Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Irish standard., 1895-05-11
neagfIer's Brigade

Now the green plumes nod to the rising
AS it leads the way to each bristling
gun
Ard the soldiers soul is harp of JOY,
Tuned to the glory Of Fontenoy.
Solid in mass Us woods of oak,
Fierce for the fray IS lions awoke
Column on column, with martial tread.
Defy the terror of shell and lead:
With shout and yell and stunning peal,
Their courage leaps upon their steel!
With shock and dash and plunge and
stroke .
Mid roaring seas of fire and smoke,
Their desperate valor shakes the earth,
When the foe cried out: WHO gave
s5!S them birth?", = -.,f
with fearless breasts ard rushing tread,
81 Again they charge the rain of lead,
And IN, the battles crash and roar,
= Anoint their brows with freedoms
~: y gore. =. s.e.-.,.e r., s''-g1 t@
When hand to hand they press attack,
The thund'ring cannon sweeps them
back; 49,. .l
AS more they see red currents flow,
More flercely on they charge the foe;
And as the dying gasp for life,
Their spirit still impeis the strife
Like wounded eagles posing high
., They soar in triumph ere they die.
Now cheering with his bugle blast,
THE gallant Meagher flies swiftly past;
Through teaming groans and flash and
Jar, ,s~
His trumpet voice thus sounds afar:
Again to the charge, old Erins sons!
Again to the charged Press on your
-, guns! ,-m,.
Behold the green! Think OF it's fame!
Think how your s:res baptised it's
Again they charge; It is their last;
- On battle mounds their die is cast,
They sink as meath the simmons blast.
OGod. how grand! in battles rage.
Despising life. defying death, az
Victory alone could those assuage
Whose names expired with parting
breath 60,
Fame blust1ed for fame as heroes fell;
They died for glory more sublime;
While freedom struck their funeral knell,
Which rings for aye on the ear OF time.
In lonely dell, on hill and plain,
Where fade the slain and blooms the
sod,
Memory shall dwell with pride and
pain,
While freedom lives the soul Of God;
"a strike 2. tOyOuS lev.
a plaintive dirge for it's refrain,
Shen power OF wrong has passed away,
And natures laws shall rule again.
Hugh Farrar McDermott.
The Irish standard., 1895-05-11

Don't eat too rich food, it's bad. The
palate becomes enervated and so will
you IL you don't stop. To eat we'll, sleep
we'll and have the strength of youth, to
a good old age, have a "Gilt Edge" beer
on the table for two meals in the day,
"Gilt Edge" is the finest Of all beers.
The Irish standard., 1895-05-11
MONAGHAN.

On April 5th, DR.. Stewart, coroner for
the northern division of county Monag-
han, held an inquest at Stonebridge,
near Clones, on the body of a farmer
named Robert Coulson, who had met his
death while returning to his house from
Clones fair. 1t seems that James Reid,
james Johnston, Richard McElnea and
Robert Coulson were driving home to-
gether in gig. When near Reid's lane,
a calf ran out on the road and frightened
the horse, which SHE'D, and precipitated
the trap into a drain. When Coulson
was pulled out he was dead. The jury
returned verdict Of accidental death.
Johnston also was injured, and is under
medical treatment.
On April 9Th, Barrister James Orr,
county court, Judge, for Monaghan,
opened the quarter sessions, and adj
dressing the grand jury congratulated
them on the fact that there was only one
case to go before them, and that was one
In which man named Cappagh was
charged with stealing As form another
named Kelly, in Clones. on the previous
Thursday. That was very small, in-
deed, and showed that the division like
the division OF Castieblayney, was free
from crime.
y
The Irish standard., 1895-05-11
4 Ren1em,ber!

You' Ket your shoes shined free with,
81, tsy sels shave. Shaving 10 cents. Ben
ssssssf,ttt. Palace Barber Shop, corner
4 ls1r e, street and Nicollet avenue.
G lFatE III INV ing every week. You ret "a.
a1s s III shaving cup 81 dollar
" y Bring the push 81
The Irish standard., 1895-05-11
ROSCOMMON.

The treasury have refused any guar
antee for the proposed Ballaghadereen
and Castlerea railway line
On April 4th, a respectable man named
Luke Dockery, residing at Carramore,
about two miles form Ballintubber, met
his death from burning. 1t appears that
the, deceased, who was aged about Is
years, was out in the field during the
day, and went into his, house in the
evening. There was no person in the
house but himself When his wife. re-
turned in the evening she found him ly-.
ing on the fire, severely burned. He was
not quite dead, but suceumbed In a short
time afterward 1t was surmised that
he was in the act OF lighting his pipe
when he got dizziness, and fell on the
fire. ,rs..
The Irish standard., 1895-05-11
TYRONE.

In Liverpool, few days ago, Detec-
tive-sergeant Allison, R. I. c., arrested
John Thompson and Mary Wilson In a
lodging house in the neighborhood of the
docks. The warrant under which the
officer acted was issued at Beragh, coun-
ty Tyrone. The couple had eloped, and
were on their way to America. The male
prisoner was charged with stealing f2e.
They were lodged in the City Bridewell,
preparatory to being removing to Ire
land. ;
The Irish standard., 1895-05-11
RR|0 IRBL and
I NEWS aFR CMsI RE5LAND I.

a few days ago, a fatal accident oc-
Cured to a farmer named VIM. Forsyth,
of Derry martyr, near Portadown. He
had gone into the stable to fodder colt,
when the animal reared and crushed
him against the wall. He was removed
to his house, and DR.. Dougan, of Porta-
down, was sent for; but, on the doctor s
arrival, the injured man had already
died.
A meeting Of the Armagh dispensary
committee was held on April 9th, Mr..
Joseph Anderson in the chair. With ref
erence to the site to be chosen, on which
to build new dispensary, sub-com-
mittee had decided on selecting a
site on The Mall, which had been offered
by Mr.. William Couser at IS per foot.
The recommendation of the sub commit
tee was adopted by the dispensary COM
mittee, and at the meeting of the Ar
.maugh Guardians the latter also adopted
the recommendation by II votes in favor
to IL against.
The Irish standard., 1895-05-11

KERRY. .1. y
More notices have been served on the
Killarney relieving officers by the solic-
itors to Lord Kenmare OF impending
evictions against tenants. The evic-
tions that are being carried out on the
estate are effected under Mr.. Balfour' 8
eviction made easy clause.
On April 18th, a repetition of the pain
full scene which occurred at the board
room of the Killarney w0rkhouse, the
previous week, when several evioted ten
ants on the Kenmare estate applied for
outdoor relief, took place. There was q
large number Of tenants on the reliev-
ing officers lists, but their applications
| were in many: instances refused, they
having been told by the vice-guar dams
that they could procure rural employ
nlent. John Cornell. who with his wife
and eight children, had been eyicted
from their farm on the Kenmare estate,
and who got 13s for. one week, again ap-
peared before the hoard. The relieving
officer, who :wRs instructed to inquire
into the applicants circumstances. ,,aid
he had done so. The applicants mother,
aged about 20 years. had died rather sud
denly the previous Saturday. Mr.. w. ].
Burke, one Of the eyice-guardians, said
he would continue the relief for another
week, as the applicants mother had
died. He was sorry for that; but the
applicant would not get the relief any
longer. and should try to get work. The
applicant said It was very hard to get
work III the country, as there was no one
able to employ, the laborers. Denis
Cournane, who was evicted by Lord
Kenmare from his farm near Fries. APP
piled for q continuance Of the provision
al relief which his family was getting,
he himself being in hospital He was
eYictad on. the al Of April. and on the
Recommendation of the relfeyfng oficer
rslief aof week - sto
The Irish standard., 1895-05-11
DUBLIN.

- DUBLIN. he
The Irish parliamentary Fund reached
f3,11S on April 18th. The receipts fol
the week We're f606.
Mr.. VIM. Robertson has been elected
governor of the Bank of Ireland, and
MIR. Andrew Jameson deputy governor
The following gentlemen were elected
directors for the ensuing year: Messrs
George Frederick Brooke, Joseph John
Henry Carson, James Chaigneau iona.
than Hogg, Joseph Hone, George Kina.
han, Charles E.. Martin, Hon. Richard
Anthony Nugent,,s Joshua Joseph PIN
Joseph Todhunter PIN, and Fame Yer
non. n
On April 9Th, man was discovered
at Kilakee, on the Glencree road, in an
unconscious condition, having apparent
ly received serious injuries by fall
from q bycicle. When picked up by the
police the bicycle was near him, much
battered. He was conveyed to the house
OF a Mr.. White by the police stationed In
the neigh borhood, and DR.. Q'oly was
summoned from Rathfarnham, to attend
on the young man, whose identity was
unknown. The injured man died with
out recovering consciousness. The in.
cident was reported to Dublin by the po-
lice in the district.
On April 18th, child named James
DAILY, 8 years old, died in the Meath
Hospital; Dublin, from injuries caused
by burns. The child resided in house
in Madden's court, off Thomas street
It's mother left it in the room for about
a minute. while she went out to attend
to some business, and in the interval
the little things clothes took fire. The
screams Of the child attracted the atten-
ton of the other inmates of the house
who extinguished the flames The little
suffer was taken at once to the Meath
Hospital. 1t was, however, past all med
ical aid,
The Irish standard., 1895-05-11
KTyKENNY.

AT meeting CT the Guardians of Kill
kenny Union. DIR. J. A. Morris, Of Cow
ran, was elected to the position of med
ical officer to the Union Infirmary and
Fever Hospital. The only other candi-
dates were DR.. Reginald E. Griffin, and
DR.. Jas. White. of High street, Kilkenny.
Hector James Charles Toler Awkward,
of Shankill Castle, Whitehall, has been
appointed deputy-lieutenant for the
county Kilkenny.
The Irish standard., 1895-05-11
ANTRIM,

1t would appear that, politically, Tory
Ulster is going too fast and too far. for
Mr.. Slippery Joe" Chamberlain. He
has written letter to Belfast corre-
spondent, in which he expresses a hope
that the Ulster Protestant farmers
views are not fairly represented by res
on the Irish land bill. According to
these, Mr.. Chamberlain says, it is
thought he is trying to convert the Ul-
ster farmers to Catholicism as we'll as
Home Rule. Submission to rack-rent-
ing seems to be the test of pity as we'll
as Of loyalty by the henchmen of Col.
Saunderson. Mr. Chamberlain, evident
ly, does not understand the tendencies
of the GLORIOUS, pious, and immortal"
and The .'Twelfth Of July" to which he
so glibly appealed, when he invaded"
Ireland, some time ago, in his Anti Home
Rule crusade. lie is only beginning to
find out now.
At a largely attended meeting of Tory
Unionist farmers, held in the Central
Hall, Belfast, on April 5th, under the
auspices of the Ulster Land Committee,
Mr.. Samuel Black, J.fP., presiding a res
olution was adopted expressing strong
approval Of the Land Bill, and urging
all political parties to unite In efforts to
pass it. A resolution was adopted also,
expressing surprise and pain at Mr.
Chamberlain's speech in opposition to
the -"annd reading.