davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-06-01
GALWAY.

The first railway passenger car ever
seen in Clifden arrived here on May 3,
With Sir Ralph Cusack and the direc-
tors of the Midland and Great Western
Railway, so that Dublin and Clifden are
now virtually connected by rail, and the
Galway and Clifden Railway is practi-
cally completed. 1t will net. however,
be formally opened until the first OF
July next. Mr. Tarlow, who accompan-
led the party to Clifden on their tour of
inspection stated that the tourist ar
rangements with public cars this sea-
son would remain unchanged until that
date, when, of course, the running of
public cars on the Clifden would be
suspended. The directors ON arriving
at Clifden were met at the station by
Mr.. James Grinnell, C. E., the contrac-
tors engineer, who has charge of this
section of the work, and Immediately
afterward they drove to Clifden Castle,
mile outside Of the town on the sea-
side, formerly the residence Of the
Darcy family. Having expressed
themselves we'll satisfied with Il pro-
sof the part left sat IS
clock n ths event
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-06-01
Hotel Brunswick.
Cor. Att st. and Henaepi,a 44ac.,
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
OWEN EPPLEY. Prop,
AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN.
$500 per day. SOC. to SLIGO per day.
Commercial Trade Speciality.
PROBATE NOTICE.

GTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Hennepin.
In the matter OF the application for licenseto
mortgage the real estate Of Julia Ann Rlley,
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of David g.
Gorham, the Executor OF the estate OF said de-
ceased, praying that license be to him granted %
mortgage the real estate Of y hich said deceased
died seized, and it appearing by said petition,
that there ts not sufficient personal estate In the
hands OF said Executor to pay the debts oltstsnd-
ing against the deceased and the legacies M ex.
penses of administration, and that 1t is nece aay
In order 10 pay such debts legacies ard expenses,
t. mortgage said real estate.
1t 10 therefore ordered, That all persons inter-
ested in said estate appear before the said Probate
Court, at a special terlu thereof to be held en-
Monday, the 10th day Of June, A. D. 1855 at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon, at the Court House. In
the City q! MI. neapoi's, in said County then
aud there o,show cause if any there be) why
license should NOT be granted to said Executor TO
mortgage said real estate according to the praser
of said petition.
And it is further ordered, That notice OF such
hearing be given to al persons Interested in said
estate by Publishing this order once each week
for three successive weeks prior to said day of
hearing, in The lrish Standard newspaper print
ed and published in said County. 177- F.,
Dated at Minneapolis this 9Th day of May. 1895.
BY the Court: JOHN. Fl. STEELE.
Judge Of Probate.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-06-01

feat. No doubt MT. SweeluAau ought to
be glad to get any chance, however fec
bile, of returning to the house, for which
he processes g. great contempt; but in
this arrangement he will have to reckon
with Mr.. Mcguire, who is declared to
have the plan in view OF running as an
entirely independent candidate at the
next Observation-Disclosures even of the
Independents. AT present, no doubt,
while under the depressing influence OF
his defeat in East Wicklow, Mr. Sweet
man may be ready to consider the prop
osition that he should fight hopeless
scat: but when he completely RECEIVERS
his self-esteem he is confidently expect
ed to put in claim for one Of the Dublin
seats as the only adequate requittal for
his services that the Independent party
can offer.
In the Exchequer court, Dublin, re-
Gently (before Justice Murphy and a
special jury, the case Of Mcnamara VS..
Crocker came up. This was an action
by Mr.. William Mcnamara. who was
high sheriff for the county Glare in the
year 1892. to recover from the defend
ants, Henry Stanley Crocker and Court
nay Croker, two sums OF f491 and 1898.
The defendants were sureties for Capt.
Edward W. D. Croker, whom the plant
if had appointed as his sub-sheriff
in the year mentioned. The plaintiff
alleged that his sub-sheriff did not well
and faithfully execute the duties of the
Office, or pay over certain moneys, in
consequence of which the plaintiff had
been obliged to make payments. The
defense was denial OF the alleged de-
fault and Of the other allegations ia
the statement sef d ai1a plea that the
Iacconnt had been set He'd sbst a payment
% ss lsa 4! Il
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-06-01
BOvhood's YeaaS.

(By Rev. Charles P. NIeehan)
All! why should 1 recall them. the gay,
the joyous years.
Ere hope was crosse or pleasure dimn' d
by sorrow and by tears?
Or why should mem'ry love to trace
youths glad and sunlit way,
When those who made it's charms SO
sweet are gathered to decay?
The summers sun shall come again to
brighten hill an bower, h..
The teeming earth its fragrance bring
meath the balmy shower, ~
But all in vain will mem'ry strive, ii,
vain we shed our tears.
They're gone away and can't return
the friends of boyhood's years.
All, why then awake my sorrow and bid
me now count DER . ,,,.
The vanished friends so dearly priced
the days to come no more.
The happy days of infancy when no
guile our bosoms knew.
Nor reck'd we Of the pleasures that with
each moment flew?
TITS all in vain to weep for then,-the
past dream appears,
And where are they--the loved the young
the friends Of boyhood's years?
Go see them in the cold churchyard
they !ong have stoln to rest,
But do not weor, for, their young cheek
by woe were ne'er oppressed.
Life's sun for them in splendor set
no cloud came DER the day, 49,.
That lit then, from this stormy wor
upon their joyous way.
No tears about their graves be shed, b.
n sweetest flowers be flung
The. fullest off ring thou canst make !
a hearts that perish young N@'
TO hearts this world has never torn viii
racking hopes and fears;
For blessed are they who pass away
boyhoods happy years. "'t-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-06-01
ROSCOMMON.

Mr.. Charles McDermott, B. L., got Sc
verely injured in the Phoenix Park, Dub
lin, on the Goth ult., by fall from his
horse, his left leg being badly fractured
in two places. --:.<.. .''
We hear and read 50 much of centen-
arians that it may be worth while men
tioning that there lives in Manor
near Tu1sk, an old woman who has pass
ed her 107 summers, and is hale and
hearty and able to use all her faculties
Not the least interesting of her nu-
merous stories is that close onto 80 years
ago, she saw neighbor of hers receive
six out of seven sacraments in the one
day. On his marriage day he was con-
firmed, having in the morning been to
confession and communion, after being
baptized; and in the evening on being
taken suddenly i'll he was annionted.
On April goth, Mr.. John Gaynor ~ So
licitor. Co. Coroner, held an inquest on
the body of Josephine Dononoe, aged Id
years, who was killed at Rathgarret on
the previous Wednesday. The deceased
was employed with Patrick Geoghegan
and on the day of the fatal occurrence
went with an ass and cart to the bog to
take home a load of turf mould. AS the
boy did not return with the mould
search was made, and he was discovered
lying under the cart which had been up
set. He was at the time quite dead A
verdict of accidental death was returned
Much sympathy is felt in the district for
the afflicted mother of the poor young de-
ceased.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-06-01
The f1agic KISS.

One of the most popular attractions
of the current season has been an opera
entitled ''Thc Magic Kiss It tells the
story Of a maid whose virgin kisses bring
renewed youth. For instance she mar
ries a man 100 years old and three kisses
bring him down to Is years Of age when
he stops, fearful of being kissed out OF
existence. The magic kiss Of nature
brings youth and longevity to those who
live along the line of the st. Paul &
Duluth railroad, which runs through the
most healthful and decidedly the most
picturesque portion Of the Northwest
following chain Of the most beauti-
full lakes in the country. This line is
known generally as the Duluth Short
Line, and runs fast, we'll equipped and
convenient trains over a smooth road
bed between the finest of the terminals
IT st. Paul, Minneapolis. Duluth, West
Superior Saltwater, Tayler's Falls and
other points, including the new Inter
State park at tho Dalles Of the ST. Croix
and countless we'll known and seques-
tefed summer resorts. Always take the
Drluth Short Line For circulars, maps
etc. apply to ticket agents generally OF
write to w. A. Russell general passen-
ger agent. ST. Paul, MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-06-01

wound, but it is not expected that it
will prove fatal Hammond had been
charged with a similar offense some
years ago..
On April q man named Thomas
Brennan, of Longhard, was admitted to
the County Wexford Infrmary, suffer
ing from compound fracture Of one sof
his legs. Brennan and a friend were
driving, home from Wexford in "a trap.
the horse, travelling at a: very fast pace,
and when opposite New street, sBrenn
Ia attempting ito shift the seat of the
trap. sWas thrown out irs
wheel
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-06-01
WICKLOW.

The completion of the extension road
railway from Blessington to Poulaphuca
brings that delightful district into direct
communication with the Metropolis and
no doubt will create a largely increased
pleasure traffic over the whole system.
On April 29th, to commemorate the
event, Mr. Ward, the contractor of the
works, conducted large party over the
line The start was made from Teren-
ure at 1890 a.. M. After viewing the
magnificent scenery, the attention of the
visitors was drawn to the new hotel, and
after an inspection of the handsome and
commodious building, Mr.. Ward intro
duced his guests to the diningroom,
where about SO guests assembled and
were served with a luncheon which
would have done credit to first-class
city. establishment. Mr.. Fletcher Moore,
chairman of the company which has laid
the new line, presided. The party re-
turned in the evening we'll pleased with
the trip.
The Coercionist organs cannot conceal
their chagrin at the defeat Of MIR. Sweet
man, for West Wicklow, and resort to
the most fragrant Misrepresentation to
explain it. The London Times, in it's
leader, says: 1.-The rejection of Mr..
Sweetman by the electors of East Wick
low no doubt dininishes the effect of his
protest against the instncerity Of the
ministerial policy of home rule. But 1t
does not get rid Of the fact that the pro-
test has been made and that Mr.SWeet-
man has been joined in it by Mr.. Carvill,
NJ. P. for Newry, though the latter has
not gone to the length of resigning his
seat" The Standard openly declares its
regret at the rejection Of Mr.. Sweetman,
and with reckless falsehood proclaims
that it was due to the terrorism of the
priests, In the booths, over the illiterate
voters" AS a matter Of fact only one
Catholic Clergyman was even present in
booth during the election, and the vast
majority of the illiterate voters were as
the Press Association announced, cast
for Mr. Sweetman, while over two hun
dred Arklow fishermen, who to a man
favored Mr.. O'Kelly, we're practically
disfranchised.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-06-01
WATERFORD

AT a special meeting Of the Lismore
Fishery Conservators, held at Mallow,
on May Sd, Sergeant Thomas Drohan,
Royal Irish Constabulary,, and Mr.. A.
Tuckey were appointed respectively as
inspector and clerk to fill the vacancy
created by the resignation OF Mr.. Bra
zier, J. p.
The Waterford and Central Ireland
Railway traffic receipts for the
week ending April 26, 1895, were-Pas-
sengers, ETC., f223; corresponding period
last year, f254; goods, etc, 1918; cores
ponding period last year, f227; total,
f541: corresponding period last year,
1881.
In the Rolls Court, Dublin, recently,
(before Justice Holmes and special
jury, the case came up of the Earl OF
Huntington VS.. McGrath. This action
was brought against John McGrath, Of
Gullycloyne, Lismore, tenant of the
plaintiff, to recover f130 IT'S, arrears Of
rent out Of the lands of Doom, county
Waterford. The plaintiff had recovered
possession of the lands for non-payment
of rent in 1896, and after the recovery Of
that judgment the defendant put in
claim for improvements, which the land
lord disputed, and claimed set-off for
rent, and the County Court Judge de-
cided that there was due to the Earl Of
Huntingdon f130 IT'S, and this was the
amount claimed in the present action
The defence was a denial of tenancy. The
plaintiff in reply pleaded that the defend
ant was estopped from denying the ten
ancy by bringing his claim for. compen-
sation. The jury found for the defend
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-06-01

So'BRIEN BROS. PRoPR1EToR'
Our Hearts Remembrance.

zs,. -. q, ( ~ ss.ass-
Won't you stop your lively music! =
s For it fills, nay soul tonight
With the sweetest, saddest memories.
Years can never pat to fight.
Memories OF one happy summer,
sS$& Happy-Oh! if you but knew
How broke the heart that loved me.
& Far away where Shamrocks grew. :.
y Eileen's face was like a sunbeam,
Z AS it peepeth after rain,
A1mast saying 'fWere you hopeless?
Why, you knew I'd come again.
And her eyes.-loves own sweet windows
All, my friend, if you but knew
I Why they buried her in Ireland, .y,
Far away where shamrOckS grew.
Could you see us walk together
Hand in hand, you'd never dream -
That a poisoned tongue could part us
Change the current of 1ife's stream.
was maddened with their whispers,
And the tale took wings ana lew
Till 1t broke her heart in Ireland,
Where the little shamrocks grew.
Then play your saddest, sweetest strain
The airs she loved the best. -
MY heart Is lying in her grave,
Awake with life's unrest >.
While hers was pure and faultless,-.
And loving, as ] knew,
When they buried her in Ireland.
Where the little shamrocks grew.
Oh, friends! Il m looking sadly
From my mansion, narble-spanned'
And eager is the passing crowd
To take me by the hand,
But, Eileen, dear, I'd give it all,
To be again with you, .-.
And once more live that happy year,
Where the little shamrocks grew.
Now my steps are slow and measured,
And my hair is turning gray
And the gold that have toiled for
Is increasing day by day;
God hath willed that the pleasures
OF this life for me were few, @
Since broke your heart in Ireland.
Where the little shamrocks grew. ,
TERESA B. O'HARE.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-06-01
QUEENS COUNTY.

At the last Mountmellick Petty SEES
sions, a we'll known character named
Penrose Morris, was sentenced to two
months Imprisonment for various Of
fences in the neighborhod. The pris-
oner it appeared. had absconded, and was
arrested at Athlone, and brought up in
custody Of the police at Mountmellick
with the result as stated above.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-06-01
TIPPERARY.

His Grace the Archbishop Of Cashel,
accompanied by Rev. Father Ryan, Y. p,
ST. Patrick's College, Thur1es, visited
Fethard few days ago, and presided at
the election Of Rev. Mother at the Pre-
sentation Convent. Mother Magdalen
Fitzgerald was elected in place of
Mother Agnes Ryan, who retired, having
filled the office for many years. The
arch bichop was the guest Of the respect
ed pastor, Very Rev. VIM. Jones, on
whom he conferred the dignity of the
archbishop Of the diocese. Next day his
grace drove to Clonmel and paid several
visits. es s@ss
intelligence Of q shocking fatality vas
[received on May 4. from the LORNA din
tardct 81 aptsalr1
| ffs Janses Lens
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-06-01

rale had been seen going about, as ,ias-
al. near his cottage, where he lived alone;
until. for al few days he was MISSED. -
search was made and his dead and par;
TALLY burned body was discovered LYING -;
across the cabin fire, which was seill
alight. The deceased had apparently
fallen on the fire, and In his enfeeDled
state of health, was burned to death.
He was IS years Of age. A coroners IN
Quest was held, and a verdict of accident
al death was returned.
In the probate and matrimonial court,
Dublin, on April 30th before Judge war
rem and.a common jury the case was tried
OF o. Connell v. Doolan. 1t was an action
to establish document of the 23d NO
vember, 1891, as the will of Edmond
OConnell. farmer TO Ruthven, Fethard,
who died on the goth December, 1898,
aged "a years. He was the owner in fee
of a. we'll stocked farm of 135 acres which
he purchased under Lord Ashburnes
Act The plaintiffs who are named ex-
ecutors in the alleged will, were the Rev
John J. O'Connell, Professor in the Holy
Cross COLLEGE, Clonliffe road, and Mr.. }.
H. O'Connell, an official in the Omagh
Branch of the Bank of Ireland, sons OF
the deceased, and Mr.. Phillip Pericho, of
10 Morrisons Island, Cork. A son of the
deceased, named Richard G. OConnell,
appeared as an intervenient. The de-
PENDANT was Mrs. Sophia Doolan, of Fet-
hard, a daughter of the deceased, who
disputed the elleged document on the
grounds of want of due execution, want
of testamentary capacity, and undue in
f1uence on the part of Richard G. O'Con-
nell, and others. There was also plea
that the deceased revoked the alleged
will by executing another in the summer
of 1892, of a different character as re-
CARDS it's provisions, which the testator
never revoked or destroyed, although it
could not now be found and the defend
ant believed that the last mentioned will
was in the possession of Richard O'Con-
nell. 1t left deceased's property to the
defendant. Under the document of 81
Richard O'Connell was legatee. The
jury found verdict in favor of the will
propounded by the plaintiffs.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-06-01
SLIGO.

Mr.. 7. Curran, NJ. p. and Mr.. Bernard
Collery, M, p, With Cannon Lotus, Bal
laymote, Father Mulligan, Curry; and
Col. Cooper, lord lieutenant of the county
Sligo, waited Oh the chief secretary re-
spect to the drainage of the Oranmore.
Mr.. Morley, having heard the deputation
suggested that they should see Sir John
Hilbert, the financial secretary to the
treasury, who has arranged to receive
them in a few days, when Sir r. Sankey,
chairman of the board of works, is to be
in London. Father Mulligan also took
advantage of the opportunity to bring
under Mr.. Morley's notice the necessity
for relief works in Curry, and Mr.. Morley
promised to consider the matter.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-06-01

81 have sent for you" said the man Of
4 the house, ~ because these pipes need
Z looking after. There's d leak some
y q hara, ana a big lot Of gas goirs to
waste. 'ss M 55 Is, s..SGIs. e
IN, replied the gas company's In
u tIle Ell tint vsly q Maybe there's
bi,ts ain any gas goinestQ
B HI all
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-06-01

be indebted to the plaintiff in anything
more they lodged ESQ In court. The
election at which Capt. Croker acted
was that for East Glare, at which the
candidates were Mr.. Joseph Cox and Mr..
William Redmond The latter was de-
clared elected, and Mr.. Cox brought an
election petition, in which various ir-
Irregularities were alleged to have oc-
CURED during the taking of the votes,
but in the result the election was con-
firmed. The jury found for the defend
ants. '-.-' ea--t '+4a. IT, - i
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-06-01
KINGS COUNTY.

On the morning Of April so, it was
found that the water supply to Tulla
more had been completely cut off. On
Investigation it was found that some
mischieyous person had turned num-
Der of stopcocks at different points
along the main which brings the water
to the town from the reservoir at C,oD-
aslec Great Inconvenience was caused
to people living in town, many families
having to send for supplies to places a
mile distant.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-06-01
LIMERICK.

During the last week iii April, the
fishing on the Shannon was very fair.
At Doonas, Mr. r. B. West killed two
salmon 16 and 1Slbs. On the 25th, and
one salmon 13lbs. On the 26th: on Pros
poet Mr.. Jones killed one salmon I'll II
lbs. or the 10TH one salmon 15lbs on the
Goth, and one salmon 16Albs. one the
30th; On Newgardan MIR. A. G. McCor-
quodale killed one salmon IS lbs. on the
goth, one salmon IA lbs on the 21st, one
salmon % lbs. on the 22d, and one SAL
mon Is lbs. and trout ~ lbs. on the
oath; on Summerhill and De Burgho,
Mr., e W, Greenhill killed one salmon
391a lbs. on the 22d, and one salmon 1872
lbs. on the 23d; On Landscape Sir Peter
Walkers men killed one salmon 241z lbs.
on the 18th.
On the night of May 4, the Limerick
city police arrested man who gave his
name as Mackey, and who was identi-
fled as a returned convict, who had
failed to report his movements to the
constabulary, as required by the ccndi-
tions of his ticket -of-Ieaye. At the Linz
erick Spring Assizes of 1890 Mackey was
sentenced to five years penal servitude
for manslaughter, and in December,
1898. was discharged from the Marybor-
ough establishment on ticket-of-leave,
He left for New York, last year, and re-
turned to Limerick in October. The ac-
cused was brought up in the police court
on May s. but as there was no magistrate
IN, attendance, he was remanded.
LONGFoRD. 8.
At the BAL hon Quarter sessions,
z
on pr, 70. very I'm usiI1 cases ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11

on the north and west ends OF the city. This range
rises four hundred to five hundred feet above the
eve OF the sea and the city from the severe
vino storms which are frequent in this locality
snhiaf protection on the east Is offered by the
Netherwood Heights. on which number OF fine
houses nave been built. and which. because OF its
ceghtful situation its good drives and shady walks
ana the magnificent views TO be had from all points
Is one OF the most desirable parts OF the city 4
shor, distance from the pretty station is a large
summer hotel built on the most modern scale and
this is crowded for months every year
Another part Of the town which is now being de-
Neioped Is known as Johnsons Drive. From SOM
erse-sL Notch far Scotch Plains this bea uti-
iuIiy situated road is already graded and macadam-
lied, and as 1t runs along the mountain ridge at an
average height Of about 25O feet above the city
II VIII naturally become a popular place for sum
mer homes. The trolley line which runs TO North
Plainheld and ends near the Cooley & Davis SAM
tarium and the F. W. Miles greenhouses will prob
ably be built TO connect the Drive" with the town