davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1895-05-25
: TIpP:ER.ARY..

| On April 20, Mrs. Fahey, Of Currans-
wood, widow Of the late Mr.. p. Fahey.
who died last July, leaving five orphans,
was to be evicted by her landlord, Sam
uel Perry, d. T., Of Woodroffe, for less
than two years arrears. The sheriff
bailiff and a small party of police pro-
eeeded to efarm to carry out the evfc-
tion, but the place was stoutly harri-
caded and defended, and in the end the
eviction had to be abandoned. Two Of
the bailiffs named Shea and Ryan, were
injured. EARLY next morning large
force Of police arrested the widow and
her three sisters, who had the previous
day successfully resisted the efforts at
|eviction by barricading the premises and
throwing boiling water and lime on the
balliffs. A nlagisterial inquiry was
held at Clonmel on the 23d, and evidence
having been given, the four women were
remanded for eight days, bail being re-
fused.
On Saturday, April 20. Pierce O'Don-
nell, Esq, died at. his residence, Seskin
County Tipperary, aged 76 years, after
having received all the consultations of
religion, surrounded by several members
of his family. On the following Nor
day his remains were removed from his
late residence to the parish church of
Gammonsield for interment. The fu-
neral cortege was very large.
The North Tipperary and Kings Coun-
ty horticultural Society's annual show,
held recently in the Lecture Hall, Ne
nagh, proved, in point Of attendance Of
visitors and the number and quality Of
the exhibits, a highly creditable success
The show ofsplants and flowers was very
good. t.e
On April 20 Mr.. A. Powers, sub-sher-
Tiff, attended In the court house, Clon-
mel, and put up for sale the farm of the
Widow Woodloek, situate at Rathaum,
near Fethard, to satisfy the landlords
|, writ of fl. fa., for f182 rent and about
EGO. costs. The landlord is the Rev. A.
Denny. !. It appears that the tenant and
her son, Pat Woodlock, a sterling Ma
tionalist, have been paying the rent for
the last six or seven years regularly,
but some arrears had accrued previous
~, and when the tenant went to pay
the half years rent last year the agent
refused to accept it without the old ar
rears. The total claim was Else, and
the tenant offered half of this, but the
agent refused it, and then proceeded to
extreme measures. The landlords rep
resentative bid f100 for the farm, and
the tenant declining to bid higher, the
place was knocked down to the land
lord. ~ ~
The Irish standard., 1895-05-25
REBI,AND
]. A,5NTRIM.5


81 On the nornin g of April 24th" an ACCT;
dent Of a lamentable nature resulting gin
the death sof two men took place IN
Messrs Martins briGkyard, off i odesn
street, Belfast. A number Of men were
engaged at the brickyards, and two Of
them were employed in taking down the
inside supports Of. q new brick kiln,
which was built and ready for burning,
when the kiln collapsed, burying both
men, whose names are Richard Rowe,
street, and Patricl1 Joseph Common, aged
20, residing at SO Ross street. Both were
Hi He'd on the spot.
On April is James j. Kelly, boy re-
siding at Is Linden St, Falls road, Bel
fast, was bitten by a dog, which was pro-
nounced afterwards to be suffering from
rabies, by Mr.. Ross, veterinary sur
geon. The dog was shot, and a spe-
|Scialiy summoned meeting Of the poor
law guardians was held ION the Goth to
consider the case, and the boy, travelling
with his father, left the same night en-
route for Paris, for the Pasteur ,insti-
tute. DR.. M. a. Aicken, of Davis street,
medical attendant to the lad, also Went
to consult the Partisan specialist.
The death is announced of Mr.. Richard
John Eaton, b., which tok place at the
Orthopaedic Hospital, Dublin Mr.. Eat
on, about five, years ago, succeeded Col.
Forbes as resident magistrate of Belfast,
and until a year or SO ago discharged
the duties of the office. He was. the ED
est son OF the late Mr. Richard Eaton, of
Castlecomer, county Kilkenny
The Irish standard., 1895-05-25
WheI, Erin First Rose.

..,i ~ -. : G.s
Cribs noble song might almost be term
ed a national hymn. 1t was composed
by DR.. brennan, in the period Of 49, and
IS evidence of the patriotism Belfast and
Belfast Protestants felt for Ireland at
that time. Before his day the principal
poems of the land were in Irish, tn ence-
forth the poetic patriotism of the land or
sanized the English language to it's pur-
pose. Moore referred to this poem as
that beautiful but rebellious song"
!, Lover says of it: 1.-THE feeling Of an I'M
f1inching patriot of the period are elo-
quently poured forth; and no one. /
think, can deny much poetic power and
artistic accomplishment to these lines.)
When Erin first rose from the dark swell
ing flood.
God blessed the Green island and saw 1t
was good;
The Em'rald Of Europe, it sparkled and
shone ..~ 3 H.
In the ring Of the, world the most precious
stone; ia,
In her sun, in her soil, in her station
thrice blest, .l,., 5
with her back towards Britain, her face
7. $.1 to the West,
Erin stands proudly insular, on her steep
, shore, ( a,,A
And strikes her high harp, mid the
oceans deep roar. e-.
But when in soft, tones seem to mourn and
to weep, .a Ss3.*
The dark chain of silence is thrown over
44 the deep; ..,ss
At the thought of the past, the tears
s,4 gush from her eyes
And the pulse of her heart makes her
W white bosom rise, ..tss
O sons of Green Erin! lament DER the
N. time s5aF, &,
when religion was war. and our coun-
s tryTa crime
When man in Gods image inverted his
plan
And moulded his God in the image Of
S man -e,
BY the s,roans that ascend from your
81 forefather's grave,
For their country thus left to the brute
p - and the slave -
Drive the demon Of bigotry home to his
$3.50 den .s5.
And where Britain made brutes now let
IA Erin make men;
Let my sons, like the leaves of the sham
S%t rock unite.
A partition of sects from one footstalk
of right.
f1,e>
the sky,
Nor fatten the slave where the serpent
4 8 would die.
I Alas! for poor Erin: that some are still
seen ,g IL .5g1 s y
who would dye the grass red from their
81 W hatred to Green; lg
Yet. O when we're UP and they're down.
NJ let them live, Y. # .s.s Il
Then yield them that mercy which they
stS would not give
Arrn to Erin! be. strong! but be gentle aa
4 brave! III s.Ss
/ Ana upiifted to strike, be still ready T.
iiggd5 save. Eli & . Il /. t5:,5 t.s. ss;
.et .no feeling q vengence presume q
~. ( deflle .ss. II .5l#s i, szt
cause ssor men 81 Of, the Emerald
Isle, Al q S "a r i vi. .xs a
rl,e eanse r s. good, and the men they
true. II
y Ala the Green shall Tive both
Il and Blue, h:
h Nine ths a IS 4. Erin her
shat
s fnll chest tl,e
81
Saii,l 4 Tor the
safa a als D AL n 4 II
The Irish standard., 1895-05-25
rs III. ana Will
Hum Joynels; drnont Iftes)
KINGS COUNT,

ON phi 18th. Coroner lowing held "a
INQUEST At Cloncant near Edenderry,
concerning the death 81 sfchard o'Brien.
agcd g. Bart holonnew Lynam dsposed
TINT deceased !, who was clock cleaner
and q bachelor, was sitting beside him,
lin Mrs. O' Brien's, on the previous even.
ing when he innIned lately fell OF the
chair without the slightest warning,
and never spoke again. He seemed in
his usual good health prior to this. DR..
Ryan, Of Phil ipstown, gave it as his
opinion that death was due to cardiac
syncope, and a verdict In accordance was
returned. ]; IL & 85 ssss ss.3. H sB9S %.{ III
Mr.. Dor, Clerk of Edend derry Union, Is
very lnWell, suffering from q recent at
tack of influenza. AT the last meeting
of the Edenderry Board of Guardians he
was allowed another fcrtnigllt's leave Of
absence, his assistant, Mr.. Thos. Nal
eady continuing to act as locum tensps.
s5 VI; KILDARE.
on April 18th the solemn and impress
siye ceremony Of the profession Of two
young Nuns took place in the Parochial
Church, Clane, The two young ladies
who had the happiness Of pronouncing
their solemn VOWS were. Miss Margaret
Edwards Called in religion Sister M.
#Berchmans Joseph) ]. daugher Of Mr.. Pat
rick Edwards OF Skerr1es, county Dub
AIN, and Miss Elizabeth Slattery Called
In religion Sister M. Aloysius .Joseph)
daughter Of Mr.. John Slattery, Of VOLTS
town, county Kildare. Owing to the un-
avoidable absence Of the Bishop OF the
diocese, Most Rev. DIR. Lynch, the cere-
mony was performed by the, Very Rev.
e. w. Burke, F. r., " S., Bagnalstown,
County Carlow, assisted by Rev. ]. Kir-
wan, c. c., Clane. .
On April oath, the Athy police, after
much difficulty, succeeded in arresting a
man named John Hegarty, a servant of
Mrs. Fennins, Brackna who became
suddenly demented. After losing his
reason, Hegarty took a bicycle and went
to .Athy. His condition having been re-
ported to the, police, Acting Sergeant Nc
Nally and Acting Sergeant Kelleher,
followed him toward Brackna, and sue
ceeded in arresting him as he was pro-
ceeding toward Mrs. Jennings. The po-
lice detained him until the arrival Of
Sergeant Breslin with a car, when he
was conveyed to the: police barrack. He
remained quiet during the night, but
during the next day he became so violent
that 1t took four men to keep him from
doing himself an injury. In all proba-
bility the poor maniac. If he had not
been SO promptly put under restraint,
would have destroyed himself.
The Irish standard., 1895-05-25
presided and 81 mum hett pr ointment
Sclerg ymen and citizen
!. .,aIE!,;,IirRIIMI,.

Most Rev. Dr. IIIoare, bishop as Ar
|Sdagh ] and Clonma cnoise recently Wis
|ited Carrick Shannon, and this was Iiis
FIRST visit to his late parishione since
his elevation to the Episcopacy, II was
made the occasion Of the present. alton
sof 8 number OF addresses. Before the
Elevation OF Canon Hoafe to the Epis-
scopacy he had been parish priest In
CARR on Shannon, for a period OF sew,
en- years; and his return was therefore
signalized by q spontaneous outburst Of
welcome on the part of the teachers and
members Of the institutions in town.
He arrived from Longford by the 40
q. M. mail train, and drove ediately
to the schools OF the Presenta ton
Brothers where the Superior 81, Brother
CELSIUS presented him with a. beautiful
Illuminated address on behalf of the
teach ers and pupils attending the
schools, to which the, bishop returned a
sympathetis reply. The bishop then
visited the beautiful convent Of the
Marist Sisters, where he was presented
with addresses In both the boarding
schools and national school. He was
also treated to short dramatic and musi-
cal entertainments by the pupils of both
schools. In reply to the address pre-
scented by the children Of the boarding
school, the bishop exhorted the pupils
to study with diligence, in order that
they might be the better qualified for
whatever ayocation they might adopt
in after life. ,isaa 7. ,.f
The Irish standard., 1895-05-25
WATERFORD.

On the evening of April 90 the brig
Olga, of Waterford, commanded by Capt.
Kehoe, went ashore ait Bromhill, close
to Duncannon, and almost opposite the
spot where the American vessel, Alfred
D. Snow, was lost some years ago. The
olga left Cardiff on the previous Thurs
day afternoon, with crew of seven, In
GLIDING the captain, all natives of Wa
terford and Slade. She was bound to
Waterford with coal. The crew escaped
to the shore, where they were kindly re.
ceived. They lost everything they had.
The Olga was the property of Mr.. Spen-
Ger, coal merchant, Waterford, was 100
tons register, and uninsured.
we regret to learn that Mr.. Edmund
Power; a respectable farmer, who was
lately evieted from his farm in Coxtown,
near ,Dunmore, died on April Is, at the
Island Road, sDunmore East. His flu
neral was. numerously attended by sor-
rowing relatives and friends. May he
rest IN peace. . N .s; ], y:s:, ~ .a
BY thesdeath Of Capt. N j. Burns, the,
Waterfront Steamships Company has lost
a faifhful and deservedly esteemed Of
ficer. The gallant old sailor passed
away on April 20, at the advanced age
OF e years; of which almost SO were
spent In the conlpany's service. AS the
master Of the steamship Dunbrody he
was well and favorably known in Wa
terford and across the channel, where
he had the reputation of being one Of
the Sablest steamer captains IN the mer-
camille navy. 81 r. s g
Miss F.. Curry aof Lisnore, was most
successful at the recent show In Dublin
Of the Royal Horticultural Society. Out
Of "a very large lselectio lon the 1ady's mag
nihcent exhibition Of narcissus carried
OFF the first prize presented by Drum
mond's for the best In this class Of com,
petition. Some Of the most accomplish
had collections In this class. u s.Isa
The Irish standard., 1895-05-25
KILKENNY.

A very joyful announcement was made
on Sunday, April 21st, from the differ
ent affairs of the parish of Callan, that,
after many years Of expectation, the day
had at length been fixed for laying the
foundation stone Of the new church at
Coolaghmore, one of the chapels- of-ease
of Callan parish, and that the Most Rev.
DR.. Brownrigg. would, on Sunday the
28th, preside and preach at solemn High
Mass in the parish church, after which,
accompanied by the clergy and people,
he would proceed to the site Of the new
church. The contractor, Mr.. Michael
Kerwick, Callan, had been engaged pre-
pairing the ground during the week, SO as
to have in readiness the corner stone to
be blessed and put. in position by the
Bishop. The event was a memorable
one in the history Of the locality.
A few days ago, John Holden, of Cal
Ian, a carpenter, swore an information
against his son, stating that the latter
had threatened to take his life with a
gun. When the son was brought before
Mr.. Gregory, j. p, the next day, the
father deposed that what he swore the
day before was false, and the young man
was discharged.
The Irish standard., 1895-05-25

!. - s. . q n +vs
sils
q az An the course Of faaniiy
brawl about the division 81 the farm
fired Az Ills brofl,er Wiz j fnypl II u Il 4
4; ST J. d. s. 80
ln u ~ uan e1ohsi d
i4alieged Athats nard seized a gun and
n ~ ea' g. charse ,of sparrow-s which
entered l's @5Patrick,s leg above the knee
iJEt GAIA proceeded to the place
'speeaai W mad the sufferer removed
70 the 81 Union iospltal Sergeant NC
Gamnl ,l arrested Bernard and fht
Wounaeds man .s deposit ton was taken be:
lore Messrs tsph1fe and Thompson. and
The Irish standard., 1895-05-25
CLARE.

CLAIRE. G
The marriage of Mr.. Rochfort Ma
guire, Redmondite M. p, for West Glare
to Miss Peel, daughter of the ex-speakel
of the English house of commons, was &
very brilliant affair, though no member
of the 'roya1 family was present. AL
shades of politics were represented. Mr.
VIM. Redmond represented the Parnell-
| ties, and was one of those to sign the
! register. Mr.. James O'Connor and Mr.
McHugh, M. P.s were also present The
! ceremony was performed by the Protes-
tant bishop Of Derry, Mr.. Maguire's UNI
Gle. The presents were numerous and
costly. The bride looked lovely and the
bridesmaids wore trails of shamrocks on
their pretty dresses. The 'best man
was the Hon. 4 Schomberg Mcdonnell
youngest Son Of the earl of Antrim. The
London Realm is responsible for state
ment that Mr.. Mcguire has settled $4,000
! year upon his wife.
! A man named Hastings was recently
horribly mutilated by atrain on the En-
MS and Limerick railway. ssss .ti sei5
5' CORK.
Mr. VIM. F. Butler has been appointed
to the chair of modern languages lett va
can't by the death of Prof. Organ. He
has had a distinguished career in the
Royal University, obtaining amongst
other 'honors the studentShlp In modern
languages. Mr.. Butler is a son of Mr.
Thomas Butler, r. M. .ss@. 4. sf%s. e. 4. 81 4.
On April 23rd a serious fatality oc-
Cured near St. AIMS Hill, Blarney. One
If tu-n lahOror's c0ttapna was 0ccllDief1
The Irish standard., 1895-05-25
SLIGO

"A number of bakers in the employ OF
Mr.. Alex Macarthur, j. F. in Sligo, have
struck. They allege that their employ
er has not complied with the rules Of
the Sligo branch Of the Irish Bakers
Association. in working his men extra
hours and introd, cling boy labor into his
establishment. The local branch of
the association; have decided to call g
meeting to consider the question.
On the night Of April "A q fire broke
ont In Mr. Eyre's new furniture ware
house, Knox street, Sligo. fortunately,
1t was discovered before much damage
was done, and TINS consequences that
might have been serious were obviated.
The fire hose was quickly brought TO
bear on the fire, and, after playing Tor
50 minutes, the flames were reduced TO
= fiercely srnould erf1g mass, composed
{of charred mat dresses, chairs and bed
ding. which had to 4be thrown out Of the
windows !. as the water#could not be got
to take effects on hem,s and the 6oor un-
[derneath was III danger Of being burned
through. The loss W It'll I bes consid erakle:
on the afternoon OF April ~ e1nsider
able snrp lie md egrets 6csasio1iad
i'll sSliEo by NE news lint h aln6a
Leonard o Chape
lelI
3 1I1
Isli 4
The Irish standard., 1895-05-25
QUEENS COUNTY,

THE beautiful new church in Abbey
leix, which is now all but completed,
will be consecrated on Sunday, May 26.
On April 20, in the probate and mat
rimonial court, Dublin, before Judge
Warren and special Jury, the trial was
resumed and concluded of Delaney, pc
titioner, Delany, respondent. The pc
titioner, sought divorce a mensa ct
thoro from her husband, Mr.. Dennis
Delany, gentleman farmer, OF, Quarry
mount, Killeigh, on the ground of CRU
city. The defense was that there had
been a conformation Of the act of cruelty.
The Jury found that the respondent had
been guilty of cruelty, and that the acts
Of cruelty had not been eondoned.
Judge Warren gave the decree sought
by the petitioner. .
H. With feelings of no ordinary regret
we have to Chronicle the death Of Mrs.
Onions, wife of Mr.. Robert Onions, of
Boris House, marlborough, which sad
event occurred on the morning OF Sat
urday, April 20, after a few days illness.
Deceased was beloved and highly es-
teemed by every one with whom she
came in contact for her many amiable
qualities. Her remains were inferred
in the. new churchyard, Maryborough,
on the 22d, and although the weather
was of most inclement character, the
funeral was attended by q large and rep
resentative concourse Of mourners, who
came to pay their last tribute OF respect
to the memory Of the deceased.
The Irish standard., 1895-05-25
Truth Must BE Honored. 10

Truth Must BE Honored 10
St. Peter, Cascade Co., Mont.
IA young half breed Indian was suffering
from falling sickness; it WAS avery bad case.
Through some OF my acquaintance was
+ induced to try, Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic,
and with very good results. The boy was
perfectly cured and is now one Of the strong
est and healthiest in our school: ,,#5.
- = .'-'sTlp.l@T II. SCHUYLER.
m Principal Of the Indian School
SPREADS ITS GOOD NAME.
st. Edwards College, Austin. Tex,
~ April u, 1892.
i can have no doubts as to the virtue of Pastor
Koenigs Nerve Tonic, for have recommended
its use where persons are afflicted with diseases
Of the nervous system and In every case the
result was such that my own confidence IN this
medicine was confirmed and Its good nsine
spread in the respective locality:
The Irish standard., 1895-05-25
.TlE''Y,i'5RE'o y N \ /,

\ I'll s79Ss13
The stewartstos Orange dIte IA band y 4 q
turned out about " 3 clock Eon April IS,
and proceeded 10 Cook stown, play wing
party tunes through ii Catholic dliarter
of the town. Some Is police under COM q
smand of Head Constable WELL, of New
5townstewart, III add tion to the local po-
lice, were on duty. On the return jour,
ney from the laying Of the found ation
stone of the Orange hall at Cookstowrl,
the same tactics we're resorted to- As
the special train passed through the
railway station, cnrsing Of Morley;
O'Brien, Gladstone and the pope was
freely indulged in by a number Of the
sexcursionists; but no one took any no
tice, OF them. tg III. 4 5sE Z Ii /, e 8
The Irish standard., 1895-05-25
sFERMANAGH.

q III h Il.
4 The dead body of a man named Ma
guire, from Kinnawley, was found float
Ing in Tough Erne, on April 21st, near
the Enniskillen Workhoase. The un-
fortunate man vas last SseenSon the En-
niskil1en fairsday (1st March), when he
came Into town for the purpose Of mar
keting; and had not been since heard Of.
lit would appear that he must have ac-
cidently fallen into the lake ct somesof
the many openings leading down to 1t
through the town. iii II aS
h The Lord Chancellor has intimated 70
MIR: McGillig 7. !, the appointment
OF the following gent enen, whom he
Recommended ia the ssfon sof the
peace for count "a rnanag Law
renee Gflmartin, Trevagh, Garrison; Mr..
Hugh aguires Tall Clones MT. James
5Tferney Driim11e. NeWtownbutfer;; and
MI John Cruddan, CarrigraYes, New
townbutleT.
The Irish standard., 1895-05-25
ARMAGH

A1SuHtAII1s N
A sad accident occurred on April 18th,
to a little girl named Annie Wilson,
daughter of JOHN Wilson railway porter,
Charles street, @Lurgan. The girl, who
was about eleven years of age, was in the
habitsof staying during the day with her
grandmother and grandfather, and as
sisted in making the meals for them. Al
the grandfather was weaving in room
off the kitchen, and the old woman was
very i'll ard confined to bed the child
was In the kitchen by herself, when her
clothes accidentally eaught fire. Her
scream attracted the attention Of the old
man, no set to- work to extinguish the
blaze, and it was only after having re-
ceiYed some very severe burns himself
that the flames were subdued. DR.. Ma
gennis was in prompt attendance, and
did everything medical skill could de-
wise, but without effect, as the child sue
cumbed to her injuries about 9 o'clock
the same evening. VI
On April % DR.. Heron held an inquest
in the town of Fillmore, into the circum-
stances attending the death Of a male
child, the son of a domestic servant
named Mary Mccain in the employment
of Mr.. George McKetterick, Fillmore.
The jury returned a verdict that the
child was 'tforcibly suffocated." The
woman is kept under police surveillance.
A successful Nationalist demonstra-
ton was held on Sunday, April 21st, at
Belleek. Speeches were delivered by
Mr.. O'Neill county delegate for Armagh,
and Mr.. Devlin, civic delegate for Bel
fast. The proceedings from start. to fin
ish were characterized by a harmony
which speaks we'll for the sound sense
of the Nationalist of South Armagh.
They are enthusiastic in their support
of the principle of the Nationalist move
ment Al VA. tt
The Irish standard., 1895-05-25
MONAGHAN.

On April IL Mr.. Thomas Phelan and
.a coroner's Jury, held an inquest at
Bellatrain, on the body Of AM old man
named Michael Hughes, who had died
from injuries he had sustained while
going home from Castleblayney market.
It seemed from the evidence that on
the occasion, Hughes had a pony and
cart with him, and, it was alleged, had
some drink taken. A man named Nc
Nally, who had charge Of a horse and
car, and who, it is alleged, had also
some drink, was proceeding in the same
direction as Hughes. 4, The two, it would
seem, began '5ockeying,'' or racing
along the road, with the result that the
vehicle in which Hughes was seated was
overturned. Hughes succumbed; to :the
injuries he then sustained. The jury
returned verdict in accordance with
the facts.