davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-08-17
CORK

At the Cork Summer Assizes, before
Justice Andrews, Arthur Grice and Fred
erick Beake, privates in the 10 Hussars,
recently stationed at Ballincollig, were
convicted of having, ON the 18th of May,
1895, maliciously broken monument or
memorial of the dead, towit, a burial
vault or tomb belonging to the Colthurst
family, in Inniscarra churchyard, and
breaking the coffin in which Sir Nicholas
Colthurst was inferred, and removing the
,body. The prisoners were put back for
sentence.
1t is with deep regret we announce the
sudden death Of DR.. Joseph A. O'Sullivan,
of Cork. The deceasesd had been COM
planning for some days, but this did not
prevent him from following his profess
sional duties. On the morning of July
10th, soon after awakening, he complain
ed of pain;in the region of the heart. The
highest medical assistance was procured,
but death followed in q couple of hours.
The deceased, who was the son of Mr..
John O'SulliVan, a respected citizen, was
but % years Of age. He passed through
the Cork Queens college and obtained his
medical degree in the Royal University
ofAlreland studied in. Dublin under Prof.
Myles, and subsequently entered the Ma
tional Eye .Hospital, in which he was
appointed house surgeon; From Dublin
he went to- London, where he was at
tached to the staff of the Moorfield Eye
Hospital, associated with DIR. r. Ambrose,
MP, from. whom he received a glowing
testimonial. Since he returned to Cork,
DR.. 20 Sullivan had been highly popular,
and was making great progress at his
profession.
We regret to- chronicle, The death of
Mr.. w. V. Mahony, who, on July 10Th,
passed away at his residence Newenham
Terrace, Cork, aged Is. He was the head
of the we'll known firm of Purcell & Co.,
and in every capacity, public and private,
was highly respected.
An old woman named Catherine Head
ly had one OF her legs so badly crushed
by traction engine on Blackpool Bridge,
Cork, on July: 18th, that the limb had
to be amputated, and she died the same
evening. The driver of thu" engine was
arrested. ="
Sir John Harley Scott has been sworn
in a Magistrate Of the county of Cork.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-08-17
DONEGAL.

The annual Killybegs regatta will be
held on Wednesday, the 7th of August.
The well known Donegal champion,
Rt. Rev. Mgr. McFadden, has written to
the Irish papers to say that .sThe priests
and people of Donegal regard Mr.. Thomas
Sections retirement from Irish politics
as a calamity. and most respectfully urge
upon him for Irelands sake to reconsider
his decision.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-08-17
D ~ = - 5 -al= y 81 ~
!. NOTICE.
* 81 Z =, ~.

Large Discount On ..lu1la y
81 d ferial ION u Io .I
utic ainaetI
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-08-17
KERRY.

The death is announced Of DR.. Mccarthy,
a well known resident Of Kenmare and a
nephew of the late Most Rev. DR.. Nc
Carthy, Bishop of Kerry. ". 8. Ii
A few days ago, a private in the royal
Munster Fufsiliers, named Mahoney,
made a deliberate attempt to commit
suicide in the Ba1lymullen Barracks. near
Tralee. by hanging himself. For some
pressed spirits, but 1t was not thought
necessary to exercise any supervision
over him. On July 18th he was found by
comradetwith a rope around his neck,
and the rope affixed to beam, his in
tention being, without doubt, to take his
own life. Mahoney, who is native of
Kilmurry, near Castleisland, was COM
mitted to: the asylum.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-08-17
.FERMANAGH.

The Enniskillen fete, on July II, was
a grand success. The music, dancing,
fireworks, balloon ascents, and other at
fractions secured the largest attendance
that was ever seen in the Forthill
grounds on any previous occasion, and
every bod was pleased with the day Eenls
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-08-17
Holy Toll.

What sound was that? A pheasant's
whir?
B & B What stroke was that? Lean low thine
M st5 IL ear. !, ..,..gt.,. ,ses.,,, 49, .5 II
ID, Is that the stroke Of carpenter,
r. II That far, faint echo that we hear?
& Us that the sound that sometimes Bedou-
sest.a ms tell 5s,s4st II E. 5.(Gis.als.. 4,
i. OF; hammer stroke as from His Hand it
fell? sssS4ssg
4 is it the stroke of carpenter.
~ IL. Though eighteen hundred years and
81 more @ RIA li. .s#
Still sounding down the hallowed stir
I'll, OF patient toll; as when He wore
& The leathern dress--the echo Of q sound
y; That thrills for aye. the toiling, sensate
gl,,a ground ?s; 4s4I- sESs
Ys8 Hear Mary weaving! Listen! Hear
Il The thud Of loom at weaving time
4 In Nazareth., wreathe this dear
S s ~ !. Tradition with my lowly: rhyme. .s:<
Believing everywhere that She may hear
& THE sound OF toll, sweet Mary bends an
u Il Yea; this the toll that Jesus knew J; ! y IS j.
! III Yet we. complain five must bear. E8ss
Nh Are we more sdear3 Are we more true? Il
d WA i've us TO bear as Christ and Mary
III bore q
I'LL toir by Leaf lsazaret yore
ss' - Her
q q 1t Is u Fact. s1|ss
M. E nsapglis ,h q az Is bart s
SU III
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-08-17
WEsTMEATH.


a few nights ago a desperate attempt
was made to upset the night mail train
on the Midland Great Western Railway
by placing stone on the line between
Streamstown and Moate stations. When
the down mail was passing between these
stations terrible shock was experienced
by the fireman, driver and by many pas
sengers On Investigating the cause
which led to this it was found that a
stone which had been placed on the line
was struck by the fore part of the engine
and broken into fragments. The guard
Of the wheel was badly broken, but no
injury occurred to anyone on board be-
yond the shock experienced. Il
Previous to his leaving Office, the late
Lord Chancellor Walker appointed to the
commission Of the peace for Westmeath
Messrs. Michael Hope of StreamstoWn,
and Thomas 5Wier, Of Tullaghan, Null
Ifngar. Both gentlemen are well known
and tried Nationalists. x
WEXFORD.
A meeting of the tenants Of Mr.. Toole's
estate, at Curracloe, was held recently
to consider a letter which had been re-
ceived from Messrs. NJ. J.. OConnor &
Co., stating that Messrs. Little {, Num-
agents Of Mr.. w. I. Toole, had informed
them that the owner would SELL the hold
ings to his tenantry, under the Land Pur--
chase Acts at 1917 years purchase on
the rents. The meeting fully considered
the proposal, coupled with the circ,1m-
stances Of their holdings, and decided
that they could not accept the terms Of
tered; but they instructed their solic-.
itors to convey to the agents statement
to: the effect that they would buy at 18 VI
years purchase on the rents, l. e., on the
full rents less the temporary abatement
Of Is per cent which has been granted to
them for some time. past.
The people of Wexford learned with
profound regret of the unexpected demise
[of Capt. Biddulph CQlclough, q !, on July,
/ 18th, at his residence, Tintern Abbey.
Capt. Colclough, who was in his And ID
year, had been ailing Of Influenza little
more than a week. s5.4.Sst{s5 34sSs Ef5k
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-08-17
LIMERICK.

Another death has occurred in connec-.
with. the Laurel Hill tragedy. On july
18th, Sister Mary Glare Murray day sis
teri succumbed to the malady, which
now brings the listsof deaths up to four.
Deceased was among those who suffered
most severely from the effects Of the;
poisonous custard, and her condition,
throughout was a source Of anxiety to-
the doctors. Another nun continues in
critical condition, but with that excep-
ton with the Laurel Hill tragedy. On July
ably. The chemical tests indicate that
some, of the eggs used in making the GUS
.tard must have been tainted and the
custard having been laid over for day,
the poisonous germs had thus time to
develop.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-08-17
. DUBLIN::s

It has been finally decided BY the Tory
administration that Lord Roberts shall
take command Of the troops in. Ireland on
the LIST OF October, in succession to Lord
| Wolseley. Thus one Irish born soldier
| succeeds another in the Irish command;
| but the military quid-nuncs say that it
! is only to get rid Of them for the posi-
ton of Commander-in- Chief, which
Queen Vic. wants for her youngest son.
Mr.. Joseph McDermott, Of 81 Aughrim
street, Dublin, has been sworn in as a
solicitor of the High Court Of Justice in
Ireland: Mr.. McDermott took fifth place
at the recent final examinations. He
intends practicing in Dublin, and he now
becomes partner in the firm of William
Mooney & Son, of 16 Fleet street, with
whom he served his apprenticeship.
| 3, Mr.. Michael j. Judge. of Norabrook,
HoWth road, Clontarf, has been sworn in
as. a magistrate for the county of Dublin
Mr.. Judge received the Commission Of
| the Peace from the Home Rule Lord
Chancellor Walker. As a consistent Ma
| tionalist and q popular resident, his APP
pointnlent will be welcomed in the dis
trict. &c. ~ 't4sssi55
The wonderful progress Of the Munster
and I4einster Bank still continues. The
report, issued up to June 3Oth shows an
| increase of E165 700 in deposits, of f1oO,-
900 in advances to customers. of f65. 900
in securities on the year. And more re-
narkable than all, at a time when money
IS ''dirt cheap" the profits show an adj
| vance of $4,000. The reserve fund now
/ stands at fl76, 1000 though the directors
pay a dividend Of 10 per cent # For an
| infant institution this is a great record.
4 The Directors Of the National Bank Of
ireland, and of thes Provincial q Bank,
have also recommended a@dividend Of 10
per cent for their respective institu-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-08-17
KILDARE.

AT the Summer Assizes for Kildare,
before Judge VIM. o'Brien a breach of
promise case was heard, the parties to
the suit being Miss Anna Debora Darker,
Of. Troopers Hill, near Blessington,
plaintiff; and Mr.. Jonathan Sparrow, of
Kilmaugh,' county Kilkenny. The court
was crowded during the hearing of the
case. The damages were laid at $4,000.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-08-17
KILKENNl

AT the Kilkenny election, John Mullins
Of Warrington, an avowed Redmondite,
for endeavoring to personate at the Thol7
sci polling booth his father, who had
been dead for the last six months, was
sent forward for trial to the Quarter Ses-
sionS, and was allowed out on bail.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-08-17

\ AT the recent assizes in Castelar,, the
second trial Of Lynchehaun for the muir
derous assault upon Mrs. Agnes McDon-
nell, of the Valley House, Achill was
resumed before Judge Gibson in the
Grown Court. The MacD ermot, 9. c.;
MI. Taylor, O. CT; Mr.. Richards, and sMr
Charles MacDermot INSTRUCTED by Mr..
Malachy Kelly, Grown SOLICITOR, prose-
cuted; and Dr.. Falconer, Of the Leinrster
Circuit, was retained specially for the de.
tense, with Mr. ouden, 3: L. INSTRUCTED
by. Mr.. MylesS j. Jordan, solicitor) The
case for the Crown closed with the exam
ination OF number Of policemen, who
described the escape and nearest Of the
and Or. Davys, analyst, deposed
that he found blood stains upon the vest
worn by Lynchehaun. Several witnesses
having been examined for the defense,
Judge Gibson charged the jury, who, aft
ter a brief elaboration, found the pris-
oller gull s.5 q! sS.s 2 sss
hasfbeen notified to Very Rev. Canon !
Judge KiIlasser, that q Carlisle and md
Blake premium of IS has been awarded,
for the year 1884, hy the ommissio nerrss
3of National Hon to l Mrs. g, Keanse.
sPrinct illasser Female National 'lsl
i IT so & llls 4. ia
4 4. 81 'glli s to
J. 1 81 sI.'
81 IIs !! s &
Nh Z d n \! { 90 l!IIl
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-08-17
LOUTH.

with deep regret we have received the
intelligence of the death, on July 18th.
at 6 Duke street, Drogheda, Of Mr.. Pat
rick Boaen, late of Brooklyn, N. Y. The
remains of the deceased were shipped
from Liverpool, on Wednesday, July 18th,
for New York, for :nterment in his family
plot. .
I In Drogheda, on July 9Th, at Trinity
street. IAN inquest was held before Mr..
Costello, Borough Coroner, on the remains
of Matthew McGarry, aged 25,. who was
found dead in his fathers, John NECTAR
RVS. house on the previous night. The
medical evidence showed that he had died
Of an apoplectic seizure, and a verdict
IN accordance was returned.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-08-17
KINGS COUNTY.

: !. There is at present living. in Birr q
Mrs. Bridget: Cavanagh, who, it is al
legged, was born in 1880. go
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-08-17
LEITRIM.

+
tionalist was returned, unopposed, as
Member Of Parliament for South Lei
trim. In North Leitrim, Mr.. P. A. Nc
Hugh was also returned unopposed.
We regret to anounceethe death of Mrs.
Taheny, which took place on July 18th
at her residence, Greenaun Cottage,
Dromahair. Deceased was the wife of Mr..
Patrick Taheny and mother of Rev.
James Taheny, the respected veteran
priest of Pittsburg, Fa., who, as our read
ers may remember, was pastor of the ill
fated church of ,Johnstown when it was
destroyed by the awful flood, a few years
ago, on which occasion he almost mirac-
ulously escaped with his life. The de-
ceased lady had long passed the allotted
sphn of human existence having reached
the extreme age of 90, years. Her hus-
band. who is few years her senior, still
survives. During her long life she was
esteemed and respected, espe-
ciallv for her kind and charitable dispo-
sition. She had the happiness of having
Father Taheny present at her death
bed, he having only few days before ar
rived from America, on a. visit to his ma
tive land. A very large and representa-
tive funeral cortege followed the remains
on July 18th, to Creevelea Abbey.
Mr.. John McMorrow, tDrumduffy, has
been sworn in as magistrate for the
county of Leitrim. The appointment of
Mr. McMorrow, who is an advanced Ma
tionalist, has given widespread satlsfac-
ton in the district.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-08

SAN Francisco. March Three great
sprinters came together in tho five fur
long race to-day, and the coast record was
reduced To 80 seconds. George +. Smith,
after the hottest kind of a race, beat Tim
Murphy by 4 head, with Tartarian several
lengths N the rear. Don Fulano won the
fifth race, but was disqualified for fouling
and the race was gwen TO Captain Rees.
Rico and Commission. who finished third
and fourth respectively, were showed up
ahead
Five furlougs Midas won, Seraphip
second, Montalvo third; time, 1908
Five and ouc-half furlongs won,
Nav Day second. Red Pat third; time,
l 500 Five furlonEs Gcorge b. smith
won, Tim Murphy second, lartaran
Third; time. 80. Half mile, ponies Gold
Coin won, TIuucssc second, Jessie Syur-
gil third; time, 81. Seven turlouss-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-08
ENGLAND WANTS TO KNOW.
why Those Boring sea Awards Have
Not Reen Paid

LONDON, March Sir Richard Web
stcr, one of the British council before tho
Beriug sea tribunal arbitration. in the
house of commons to-day questioned the
government regarding the negotiations
for settlement with the United States of
British sealcrs' claims for seizures prior to
the arbitration proceedings. Sir Elward
Gray. parliamentary secretary to the for
eign office, said that Canada had agreed
to accept the lump sum of Si25,0)0 from
the United States, but as yet the money
had not been paid. No representations.
however, had been received from Canada
on the subject of the refusal of the Amer
lean congress to agree to the appro-
priation.
Sir Edward Gray added that the nego-
tiations which were originally in progress
respecting all the claims of British sub
jccts for injuries sustained at the hands
of the United States cruisers were sus-
pended when the United States offered
the payment of n lump sum. He also said
that Secretary Gresham had expressed
deep regret at the unfortunate delay
which had taken place in dIscharging OBJ
legations OF the United States.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-08
The Cattle Market.

CHICAGO. March There was sale OF cat-
tie to-day at So. That is the highest point
reached since the market started upward, but
the prices we're not stronger than on yesterday,
Choice heavy steers, Si.5J91.75; bulk of steers,
81 30: cows and bulls, 50 J0fJ3.75
IIogs-Steady and cents higher; light, So .9j
"a 20; mixed, Si.OOCB4.35; heavy, Sio0@4.45;
rough, 81. OOGli.15.
Sheep--The sheep trade was dull and values
weak. Buyers insisted upon lower prices and
the days work was done at ABOUT 10 cents off
Sheep, 81 500 81 80; poor to choice, S2.5OG sos
lambs. S22J665.SJ. =
Receipts-Cattle. 1900; calves, 400; hogs.
3SOOO; sheep, 1000.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-08
DE cASTELLANE IN WINNIPEG.
The Count Was a Leader of the French
Colony There.


Colony There.
WINNIPEG. March Count de Castel-
lane is well remembered by quite num-
Der of Winnipeggers. 1t is learned that
Count de Castellane was one OF tho lead
ers of swell but impecunious French
colony which flourished here in 1892, his
particular chums being Count de Simen-
court, who conducted butcher stall in
the city market, and Count de Bouveri,
who is now in San Francisco. newspa-
per man was shown this morning an auto
graph signature of the count, which APP
pears on the city assessment rolls for 1892.
When the assessor in that year reached
No. 225 Garry street, he found it tenanted
by the count and two of his friends. The
assessor had some difficulty in spelling
the name of Count de Castellane, and he,
growing impatient, took the book and
himself wrote, in a neat, round hand,
"Florens dc Castellane, count" On the
rolls the count is assessed as tenant, and
for two horses owned by him "
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-08
STOCKS AND BONDS.

NEW YORK March sugar saved the stock
market to-day from extreme stagnation and at
the same time gave new evidence Of its ability
to furnish the street with a mild sensation with.
out notice. For the past few days the dividend
quotation was a cause for the street renewing
the purchasing movement, closing 39sc. above
Yesterdays closing sale. The transactions in
the stock aggregated $4,000 shares, which is the
largest total for days before. The general mar
ket was duh without a special feature.
Government bonds-Easier.
Petroleum Firm; April closed Sl.O6A bid.
HOps-Quiet.
Wooi-Steady.
Cofiee-Closed barely steady; March. Sl5.100
10 80; May, Sl47O6Jl4.SO; spot Rio, No. Z, Sl6.50
rTnsIN.. sph-xg
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-08
HEBEL0NGSI IN MONTANA
The Sensational Career Of Bank Rob-
Der wilkins.
KILLED AT ABEL, Iowa
During the Last Few Years He
Kept the Officers OF Several
states on the Jump to
Watch Him.

ABEL, Iowa, March 7.-Orlando Wiki
ms, who was killed yesterday, while at
tempting to escape after robbing the state
bank of Abel, has n mother, sister and
two brothers in Livingston, Montana.
The men arc prominent and wealthy
stock raisers there. The dead man was
one of the rustlers sent to tho peniten-
tary from Montana TO Saltwater, Min
nesota. He was originally from Madison
county, Iowa, but for the last four or five
years had wandered through Montana
and the northwest leading a life of vaga-
bondism and crime.
Two years ago he robbed Jew of 500
in drafts in St. Paul and was convicted
and sent to Saltwater for two years. Six
weeks ago he was released and returned
to his old home in Madison county.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-08

KANSAS CITY, March An explosion
OF gas, said to be deliberately planned by
an incendiary, this evening wrecked the
two-story brick dwelling of Lewis II. Day
on lynda avenue, and caused the injury
of three firemen. The explosion was
caused by gas pipe leading from the
basement being cut and letting the gas
flow through the house, which had APP
parently been set on fire. Soon after the
firemen arrived the whole side of the
house was blown out and the remainder
of the structure shattered. John Lynch,
Clarence McEiroy and William McCor-
mick were caught in the debris and all
were severely cut and bruised, but none
will die. The family were absent at the
time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-08
BIG LAW SUIT.
Five Million Dollars Involved in This
Contest.

Contest.
DENVER, March IA coal mining suit
involving between S5.000.0O) and $10,0OO,-
900 was filed this afternoon in the United
States court by Bradford Allen, Mrs.
Annie G. Walsh, Mrs. Maggie Perkins,
Miss Jennie f. Walsh and w. b. Walsh
and Amelia r. Walsh by their next friend,
A. L. Perkins, against Delos A. Chappelle,
Morgan Jones. Caldwell Yeaman and the
Victor Coal & Coke company of Trinidad,
for one-half interest in the capital stock
of the Victoria Coal & Coke company.
The company owns about 5000 acres of
the best coal land in the state near Trini-
dad, capable of producing 1000 tons per
day, and 100 coke ovens. The complaint
alleges that Chappelle, Morgan Jones ct
al. obtained, through fraud, one-half Of
the capital stock from tho original discov-
ererS. n.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-08
HEARTS SAD AND BAD
Becky Hitchcock Shakes Her Worthless
Spouse.
% DOES YOUNG IDA ORR
And as to Laura Fuller. She Has Rid
Herself of a Fellow That Held
Down a Job as Husband
Eleven Years Too Long.

BUTTE, March Judge Speer this
morning approved the testimony taken in
three divorce cases and signed one decree
and ordered tho other two held until the
fees arc paid. One of tho latter is the
case of Mrs. Rebeckey Ann Hitchcock,
who testified that she was but % years OF
and was married to the defendant in
Butte on April 3, 1889.
"How has your husband been in the
habit of treating you?'
"He has been extremely cruel toward
me and upon an average of at least once
a week for four years he assaulted, beat
and bruised me without cause, and
through fear of my life / was compelled
TO leave him four months before / began
suit for divorce"
"How has he treated you in regard to
support?"
"For more than year before / COM
men ced suit for divorce he refused to give
me any support, although able to do so and
in good health. He is a confirmed gambler
and spends all his earnings in gambling
and drink"
Mrs. Hitchcock said that she always
conducted herself as dutiful wife and
she asked to BIZ restored to her maiden
name of Rebeckcy Ann Duvall.
Mabel Mccall testified that she has
been acquainted with the Hitchcock
family for three years during which time
she has seen the defendant frequently
strike his wife, call her vile names and
otherwise abuse her. Mabel also knew
that Mrs. Hitchcock has supported her
self for a long time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-08
Eiro in Livingston.

Special Dispatch to the standard.
LIVINGSTON, March Fire, caused by
the upsetting of lamp, broke out on tho
second floor of Mrs. Cooks millinery
store on Main street early this morning
Prompt work prevented the flames from
spreading and tho fire was extingtished
before the building was destroyed. The
loss on building and stock is about 5000
fully covered by insurance.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-08
RnIy Koogh's Challenge.

DENVER, Col, March Lawrence NJ.
Farrell of Denver, who is better known
by his own name of Billy keogh, under
which he won number of fights few
years ago. has sent n challenge to Jake
K'lrain. Farrell has s., 500 to back up his
challenge and is anxious TO have the fight
come of in or near Denver about May l.