davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1895-10-26
IIea1 eI1ael. Dal ana sesyer hers
AN o which are now under sprotectlp Ion
Of the staff of bailinfs and policemen s'gS
KIN 4 (4,s CoUNtT ,i,i',.l

az: s. 3,
Mniie sns was -
rage proKe y TWO across the5 cs
81 4I,a hpr Ana IN,
"a al, were thrown with consirle rabla3 force
tosthe pavement. Mrs IS Marshan f & On
sneT iace, and altnongn nluen snaAen Wa
shsa WAS ,aattendad IN Dr, a. IS .stnnav..
Z The horse sustained no injury beyond
scrapes on the hooks, and the SCI servants
happily escaped with q shaking ana torn
clothes. s! \. w II n NJ 81 y
s# Since the Rirr military cases were ere
heard at that place no prosecution mas
aroused SO much interest as tnat Wn.cn
has just been concluded before the lusllees
at petty sessions, Messrs. =: - iNellll lIE
the chair and George II shannon, BIZ,
X. ~. 1t was summons brought by MT:
~ 1llla am teafsley utcnlnson 3f lloyu-
Vaughan, d., = -, Or Golden en- .GroVe,
Rescrea, against #Cnarles -. blddulpn,
captain 30 battallon, - l1elnster regimen.
Inc !, cnarge SGT lor1n was .iol !lavlng, ~
lands Of Dronloyle, to .look for, start, kill
ana shoot game an WIN q gun, Wllnous
auunl ~ t,,ra Ia9 - -
AUGUST, ..i0 q. !.
a4ss
4 lAE s11 film.
On september 21tn q HEAL 'la'neu i ....a
Car 11 was . arrested re on Doaro the cepn-
alonla at QueescoWn,, cnarseu Will Inc
aDduct1on OF hate N iel lfo11 Manor we
hamilton a:ff me girl VINO IS aAeseu 70 De
5under 10 years OF age was also arre ss'tt
on charge Of larceny Of clothing. The
male prisoner was handsome young man
aged about 80 years, and he had been a
resident of Chicago, it appears, for the
past seven years, and returned to Manor @
hamilton about three weeks previously,
where he appears to have won the affec-
lions of the female prisoner, who is appar-
emily well educated Carman stated that
they were after being married at London
derry, from whence they proceeded to
Liverpool and there Joined the Caphalon.a
for. Boston. They had joint passage
ticket IN the names OF Mr.. and MRS. Car
man.
'gsrE ..7a1-
'=. LlMfnlch'
B On September Esd, the Limerick pQ-s
lice arrested eight men charged with at
t,c,,;ro +be d,ro11;no. house ~ Mr. Iohn
- - - d. - r,........,
iAchlllsnI a ~ WIS: Ssoeeiio - ~
lis street. The accused are Joseph Ken
nedy. Michael sHanley, Joseph Quinn.
.rrimothv sullivan John sheehy Francis
-. - 3d.. 80 Do.n;s ,nahar
MO-. ssn' . OIL 1.s1ah aiiu i'onnie Nlane1
The occurrence arose out OF the recent
election disturbances, and the accused
have bean rom . MOD an hail to the
,et+J sassiors - : - l.. I 8. u
an sentenher 28th Intelligence
,..as - Oh = ,imar;cE AZ an alleged agrarian
o,,traga IN tn town1amd Of Iiffane he
tu:ean 4 Askeaton and Eovnes which
stx,tsd that IN the night 81 the %19th
ahn1t a n,c,oclr Mrs Johanna walsh
who ;s "a retaSe,. for Mr. George r Hew-
con nf. Dromahaire heard . crash of
class IN bar ,dwa1,inp-honso ana nrn-
c ea 1ann IN hand To investigate the
ooo,,r,e,o 10 y31bi1a in pha ,.nt ~ nnoninp
tne uooi sne says sne vas haocn nv d aas
- ,ttornd s;nnr1ar1v shouo,-o,, ovt;n-
The Irish standard., 1895-10-26
When We All Wear Pants.

When the women all wear boomers
And the skirts are laid away; 49,
When their legs no more are rumors
Coyly hid from light Of day,
When the petticoat's forgotten +
With it's swishing. whistling swirls,
And there is demand for cotton ii
I'll be sorry for the girls.
It IS bad enough when Willie
Weareth pants his mamma made,
And it often knocks you silly i
Just to see the youthful blade
I Wearing pants that no man knoweth
tSS Which is front or which is back,
IF he cometh or he goeth 81
There is an equal 'tslack." 5s& a Il
But your Susie! Oh calling.
Sca1ding tears will downward glanc
I When you hear the urchfns calling, 5ftt
81 Say, where did you get them pants p
Z x OIL will see her, youthful, glowing
But bysno dead certain rule
Can you tell If she IS going sS a
IA Or Is coming home from school |sSis
There'll BE. trouble, You'll allow, sirs,
e There'il be anguish for your pa
When the daughters all wear trousers
That are just srevamped from mas.
So I'm weeping as I m writing, ~ &: ta
]. And my great tears fall like pearls
Scarce know I what T. m writing, s45
~ For I'm sorry for the girls. IS
The Irish standard., 1895-10-26
DERRY;

4s DltRRf - r
g On the morning of Septembe rs24 Col
seraine sWas visited by a -thund der storm of
marked severity accom- I! panietd by tor
rents of rain. The. storm, was not With
out It's nelanc incl dents, as . woman
81 AIMED DAILY, the, wife OF Daniel Daily,
Islandmore near Cole raaine, died during
tile III gilt he she 1be1ng sd
weak state 6f heal ths n AtS Cloyffn abuut
three miles from the town The hghtning
struck d chimney The house of Nh.
John Reid iss and falling through
Z rpef almost the ezl lslfI q
ID mere
/
The Irish standard., 1895-10-26
NEWS N FROM R|BLAND.
zANT'R:.IM::l

AMI
Y At a special court Of petty sessions held ltl !;
on September Goth, before the royal mag;
istrates, a farmer named David Boyd, re7
siding in the west division Of Carrick i I
fergus. was charged with shooting e at
Hugh Brown. Brown deposed that, Q COW 's
ofsh.s had gotinto Boyd's field and a dis
clIsion arose between them about the pay
i m1ient Of Els damages, in the course Of
which Boyd fired a shot. but Brown was
not struck The accused was returned
for trial to. the winter Assizes, bail being
accepted for his appearance.
II. Most Rev. d.. Henry, bishop Of Down
and Conner, has appointed Very Rev.
Darrell McCashin administrator Of st.
Malachv's Church, Belfast, and Very Rev.
Robert Orchard administrator OF ST. Pat
rick,s Church. Belfast, Wears orane, of
Belfast and adjoining parishes. 4.
The Irish standard., 1895-10-26


Isess. ons s;Went.ou sto see some ofs con
stituents at Mayobrid ge, and was retlrns
ing late at night iii a trap driven by III,
john tl91n sin. . s w hen enterin SRatA-
Sfriland, fr6m the Barnmeen road, at the
foot ut Re NV a man, who was
STAND hg fIf d tlfhekd aienker Of IL the street,
shoa,Eas cd sIIIoa' an a inme diately a bottle
ives flung at 1.-THE vehicle. 1T smashed into
aplihfcrs Oh the iron hopping OF the
Wheel Ascend bottle fell ii front soE
The pony, and another bottle fell Just be-
side the trap, the occupants sof which
drove at once TO the public barracks AMI
reported the outrage to- the barrack or
DERBY. gss The respectable Protests OF
T2athfriland are ind gnant about the whole
affair, and a number Of them have gone
tos Mr.. .McC artan to express their SYM
pathy With him, and their regret that sucn
an occdlrrTe Should have happened. /
The Irish standard., 1895-10-26
sFERMANA;GH.

On September 90 a coroner's inquest
was held on the body Of. a woman who,
u.s. alleged. was murdered by her hus
band, john McDernot. at their residence,
handbook, Newtownbutler, on the goth.
sThe juryretufned a verdict that the pris-
pner had-committed the act while labor
ing under, temporary insanity. The
prisoner was brought before the magis-
trates and returned for trial, and was
subsequently removed in custody to Der
nv JAIL 5.#x
The Irish standard., 1895-10-26

Sir Charles Cameron; the Official ana
ly:st, Dublin, having declared that=there
was no trace of poison in the ylsceras anG
other organs of the man, McDermott, ex-
humed at Laragh, James and: Mary Plum
kett, who we're held in custody in connec-
ton with that is known as the Cayan
mystery, were discharged on September
9th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-16
Dr. E s. Wayne, the eminent Cincin
natl chemist, declares DR.. Prices Baking
Powder absolutely pure.
KANSAS PARAGRAPHS

Frozen oranges are the latest delicacy
put on the Olathe market
Deposits of lead have been discovered
eight miles east OF Marion.
A DR.. Bracket has located in Cotton
wood Falls and will assist in putting peo-
pie on the shelf
Chanute had to import a teuor from In
dependence before it could put on a
home talent opera.
"Blue Rapids doesn't need to send
abroad for elocutionists," says the Times.
The more's the pity.
high in the social scale as long as she
takes in washing for Peabody.
Shaker doctors have been giving con-
certs at Eudora, and everybody who had
chills focked to them to get cured.
Two railroad snow shovelers at Ell Do
RADIO got into fight and so many warm
words passed they melted the snow.
Easter is still great way off, but q
new millinery and dressm aking firm
thinks it can live at Cottonwood Falls.
The city marshal of Chanute has given
notice he will arrest people coming from
houses where there Is scarlet fever OF
diphtheria-
Since the saloons have been running
open at Ellinwood bicycles have beer
laid away. as the young men can't keep
their balance.
A Mr.. Gould was best man at Chester
L Longs wedding, and the Populists are
already beginning to say "Wall street,
in hoarse whisper.
Peabody Graphic: A new horse dis
ease has given the state veterinarian an
other lease on his job The Office of stat,
horse doctor is almost as necessary as
| circle around the moon.
The Strong City Derrick says that al
amateur base ball league, comprising
Florence, Peabody, Marion, Hope, Coun
Gil Grove and Strong City is being talkeS
of, and in all probability one will b,
| formed
Hoisington Dispatch: Ellinwood is
great license town. They license thei
/ joints down there and now one of thei
young men has procured a license t.
take Hug. The Hug is young and goo,
looking and Is no doubt worth taking on
| license for.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-16

THE bill introduced by Mr.. Cannon, of
Kingman, providing that property shall
be assessed at its true value covers
matter that should have been attended to
long ago. Many people have doubtless
been deferred from coming to Kansas by
our reputation for high taxes. While we
do not pay greater percentage on actual
value perhaps than most states, the rate
seems enormous owing to our low valua-
ton. Property assessed at half its value
and paying 4 per cent would need to pay
but two per cent if assessed at its full
value. The change would make no diff
ference to the tax payer, as he would
pay the same amount, but it would make
a great difference in the showing abroad
One of the first questions asked by per-
sons seeking a change of location is:
What is your rate of taxation?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-16

THE Brooklyn strikers are making a
hard fight for justice in their contest
with the management of the street car
lines. No sooner does one plan fall to
the ground than another one is devel-
oped- They seem determined to try
every legal means The last move is an
indictment oftwo of the officials by the
grand jury for violation of the ten
hour law. This follows the recent de-
cision on the application for annullment
of the company's charter, which was that
the corporation was not responsible and
that all responsibility rested with its Of
fcers. Indictments were also found
against twenty-seven rioters at the same
time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-16

In seeking some satisfactory way in
which to handle the liquor question I'M
der the changed conditions in Iowa the
people Of Ida Grove decided to adopt
the Gothenburg system. This plan is of
European origin and places the saloon
business in the hands of the municipal
ity. The town holds a monopoly on the
business of quenching thirst 1t de-
eides on the number of saloons necessary,
and takes all the profits over and above
a certain percentage. Whatever profits
there are go into the public Golfers in
stead of into the pockets of the saloon
keeper as is the case under the license
system. 1t is said to have proven great
success on the other side of the water
and the plan was meeting with marked
success in Ida Grove until some meddle-
some judge stepped in with his all pow
erful injunction and stopped it He said
the council had no right to grant that
kind of a license. It seems that the ma
tional government may go into partner
ship with the liquor dealers but the
municipality may not
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-16

WHILE the legislative war of 1898 was
in progress, and men of judgment and
nerve were needed, not only to protect
the rights of the people and the dignity
of the state, but to do it without precip-
itatinR an era of bloodshed and anarchy,
tho Republicans of Kansas were glad
enough to avail themselves of the SER
vices of such men as E. w. Hoch, Geo
l. Douglass and Col ]. w. T. Hughes
But when, through the GOODNESS and
bravery of these men, the trouble was
settled without a resort to arms, it seems
that the party had no further use for
them. All of these gentlemen, backed
by a large number of friends and
admirers, true blue Republicans too, were
candidates before a convention of the
party last year, for positions to which
they were justly entitled by reason OF
their qualifications, their service to the
state and to the party, but each was de-
feated in turn. Following this, it was
reasonable to suppose that they would at
least be remem bered by the appointive
power, but the frat one to apply, though
backed by an almost unanimous support
of the Republicans of Kansas, has been
put aside for man whom nobody ever
heard of before.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-16

miliar There is, however, one class not
yet fully heard from-those hard money
Democrats who are for revenue tariff
and the free coinage of silver-and
Hon. William J. Bryan of Nebraska is
probably their most able representative
I have had long talk with him, or
rather we have had joint session and
laboriously gone over all the figures and
propositions presented by the depart
ments and recent speakers in congress,
and his conclusion was about as follows:
ST cannot see the slightest roy of hope
for the near future or even for two years
ahead. The promise of president and
Wall street. of goldbugs and national
bankers, are all based on false premises.
Here is the one fact they persistently re-
fuse to look at: That so long as we have
adhered to this gold basis since it began
to take effect prices have steadily gone
down, and that there is every indication
that they must so continue. The cOnse-
Quences are self evident-no big invest
ments and no new enterprises, CONNER
cial genius is cramped, and only hand
to mouth trade is safe or even possible.
do not think 1 am by nature pessi-
mist, but how can believe that things
will soon fall upward when I daily see
that under the same law they do fall
downWard?''
''The director of the mint says that
the gold supply is increasing beyond all
precedent, far outdoing the greatest
yield of California and Australia COM
| bined, and the English say that the new
| field opened III South Africa is danger
to fixed investments, because it will
soon food the world with gold. What
do you say to those figures?"
The Gold Supply.
81 say that they are suspicious on
their face. The source of them is very
suspicious, and it is self evident that
they are greatly colored by transmits
sions through agencies that are in the
single gold standard interest. Your ex-
perience in the Rocky mountains ought
to teach you that. The first statements
come from the gold miners, and you
know that they are apt to exaggerate.
Next are the promoters, the English en-
terprisers who have mining property foI
sale, and everybody knows what sort
of men mining promoters are. AS to the
engineers and assayers-well, they are
good fellows of course, but if you will
look back over our history you will f1n6
that in 1860 they proved that the min.
ing properties of Colorado were dog
cheap at $40, 900, 600. Last of all come
the political manipulators who handle
these figures. How much clear truth
filters through all these mediums We
cannot even guess but suppose it to bt
true, and it may be that we are to have
gold yield of 5000, 900, 600 year here
after. what does it signify? The concen
tration of wealth in few hands ha
been more rapid in this country for tn,
past 80 years than was ever known il
any country, and that means an enor
mously increased use of gold in the arts
There has been a still greater proper
tionate use in science and medicine, and
the use in dentistry alone is now biz
item.
"An comparisons with the era o
1865 are misleading. not only beca1sl
of the enormous increase Of business ant
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-16
President Faure . Confirmed Smoker.

The French society against the abuse
Of tobacco notes with regret that for the
first time France has a president who
is a confirmed smoker. M. Felix Faure
smokes several cigars day. M. Theirs
had a detestation of tobacco that was
almost fanatical. Marshal MacMahon
had been a great smoker, but gave up
smoking long before he became presi-
dent. Similarly NJ. Grevy abandoned
the practice before his election. M. Car
not not only did not smoke; but, like
NJ. Theirs, disliked the smell of tobacco.
NJ. Casimir-Perier was not really a
smoker, for at most on rare occasions he
would just light cigarette, which he
would throw away Immediately.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-16

ToM MOONLIGHT probably forgot for
the time being that he was not in Kansas
when he recommended the promotion of
an officer in the Bolivian army for kind
ness shown him. That Is the way he was
accustomed to seeing things down here,
and 1t seemed to work all right among
the Bolivians, but Secretary Gresham
heard Of it and resd him lecture which
gave him q realizing sense of bis chang
ed condition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-16

The STATE JOURNAL would not pre-
sumo to dictate to Col Hughes. but
merely suggests that he do not accept
some empty honor which may be offered
him for the purpose of modifying his
indignant frienda The people will not
forget the Colonel and he will but
further endear himself to them if he de-
clines to accept bone when others
have all the meat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-16
he
thosew who o.
lumber of words oil OF the
found IN he prize
EDUCAT TON
Under the lowing
Regulations and Con clitio1as:
Regulations and Conditions:

First-The first prize will be won by
the largest list, the second prize by the
next largest list and SO on to the tenth.
Second-Each contestant must send
in his or her list before the end of Feb
ruary, 1895.
Third-The list of words must be
written in ink plainly, and must be
signed by the contestant and witnessed
by two neighbors or friends.
Fourth-Any English word found in
the dictionary can be used if it is COM
posed of letters that are contained in
the word education, but there must be
no duplicates, authorizations, exclama-
tions nor names of people or places.
Fifth-The same letter must not be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-16

IL Governor Mckinley does not find
support for his presidential aspirations
In New York where can he hope to find
1t; surely not in the west The poll of
the Nyw York legislature on presiden-
tial preferences shows two to one in fav-
or of Tom Reed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-16

The death of Min lister Gray leaves q
vacancy in the Mexican mission which
will be sought by the customary horde
OF office seekers. The president may be
able to buy a vote for one of his favorite
currency bills with the position, but he
will need many such before he can have
any of his financial ideas enacted into
law. There will be 9 number of good
Democrats unprovided for after March 1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-16

The legislature has an excellent op-
portunity to show whether it is in earnest
or not about cutting of useless expendi-
lures by abolishing the Office of state
veterinarian The looping of of few such
sinecures would soon save enough to pay
the 100000 asked for by the unixaraitv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-16
Broiled Oysters.

Select large, plump oysters; wipe dry;
season with salt and sprinkle of cay
enne; lay on very hot gridiron; let
brown first on one side and then on the
other. Take up on heated dish and
pour over melted butter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-16

SPRING HILL (Kas.) New Era: The DA1-
IL STATE JOURNAL OF Topeka, is the
fairest and most fearless daily that comes
to our office. 1t Ia so independent in its
Republicanism that its opponents cannot
help but admire its candor and deter
mination to reveal the truth on all CUES
tions. The JOURNALS increasing circu-
lation shows that its merits are being
recognized and appreciated by the pub
liz
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-16

AS was the case with the administra-
ton currency bill, majority of all par
ties voted against the gold bond resolu-
ton. Honors are even so far in the mat
ter of protecting the people from the ra-
pacity of the gold fends The Kansas
delegation stood solid against the scheme
again.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-16

The western members of the lower
house of congress did not propose to
take any chances on the gold bond bill
by allowing it to 60 to a third reading.
They thought best to nip it in the bud
and they did. Even Tom Reed couldn't
hold them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-16
All at Sea,

And yet today it is the testimony of
nearly all congressman that there never
were SO many contradictory advices
and appeals for action. Above all rises,
especially from the west and south, this
clamorous cry: "Give us some basis of
hope. Will this congress do anything?
Will the next? If not, is there any sign
of relief from natural causes? Will
there be a gold imitation, as we are
promised? Will consumptive demand
force an improvement, and will foreign
ers soon pay more for our surplus? If
none of these, what is our policy in the
campaign of 1882" To these the va
rious parties and factions return those
answers with which the public is ia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-16
Weather Indications.

CHICAGO. Feb. 16.-Forecast for Kan
Bas: Fair and much warmer tonight and
Sunday; Southeast winds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-16
HIS VIEW OF FINANCE
CONGRESSMAN BRYAN SEES NO RAY
OF HOPE.
He Predicts q Further Decline In Prices.
Prospects of an International Agreement
on observation-disclosures Demand
and a Revival of Business.
[snecial Correspondence.l

Especial Correspondence
WASHINGTON, Feb LIT certainly
does seem that the American people
should understand the money ques-
ton by this time, seeing that nearly
one-third of the time of congress for 80
years has been given to discussing it
and Is regiments of editors and maya
CINE writers have commented continu-
ally on the doings of congress, while at
least ten times as many popular orators
transmitted the conclusions of the former
into the vernacular. How many thousand
columns of The Congressional Record,
how many millions of editorials, how
many tons of speeches and documents
have the people had to aid their under
standingl What vast, vast libraries of
books and pamphlets, what an array of
statistical tables and official reports,
how many stump speeches. how many
joint debates, how many private talks!
The imagination reels at bare sugges-
ton of the estimate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-16
gEnMs oF su1soRTPTIoN.

Daily edition, delivered by carrier, 10
cents q week to any part Of Topeka Or
suburbs, Or at ths same price in any
Kansas town where this paper has car
risT system.
By mail, three menths ........S SO
By mail, enc year ............ s.So
Weekly Edition. per year ....... GO