davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1895-06-26
NOTES AND COMMENT.


A large consignment Of supplies ROr Che
destitute settlers OF Round Pond, o, r.,
was shipped from Kansas City.
The national republican league elected
General q. A. MCAlpins, Of New York,
president, and M. J. Dowling, Of MIME
sota, secretary, They are both anti.
silver men.
President Cleveland has declined 20
accept the degree Of L. L. d. from the
WilberfOrc0 Negro university. Thst
ls tho first expression Of respect chs
president has received from outside his
millionaire friends for a long time, and
Il ia more than he deserves.
The English government was d0iOatsd
on June 2l, by vote Of parliament, On
q proposition TO decrease the salary of
she secretary Of war, It is expected
chat Premier Rosebsrry and his minis.
tSrS win resign at once, and many polit-
iCal observers Of England and other
countries believe that q serious crisis ID
ct hand.
The man LaidlRW who acted a. q
shield for Millionaire Russell Sage when
the bomb was exploded in Ssge'a Office
by q crazy man, hes secured a iudg-
ment against Sage for $4,000. But thS
old miSer still refuses to pay anything
TO tho man who unWillingly saved hls
life and who ID an inCurabls cripple In
consequence. He appeals to the SUI
pEeme court.
A jury composed Of women will try 3
breach Of promise suit ct Louisville,
KY, In which case the plaintiff is q man.
w. @. Sewers sued Katharine West be-
cause she changed her mind after prom
ising to marry him, poor man. The IN
usual nature OF the suit caused Judge
SSnAsy TO decide that the young woman
should be tEiSd by q jurYsso her peers,
The law permits it .snd it was q bright
idea Of tho Judge to thus give the de-
Fsndant q fair chance.
Colorado needs to be redeemed Bome
more. Like Kansas, her credit has been
seriously injured by the greedy, dishcn-
oct money lenders. II. J, Aldrioh, the
very piouB president and manager Of
the Colorado Security company, unSaksd
out Of Denver five weeks ago, and his
whereabouts 10 still unknown 10 the pub
Lie. Investigation shows that the com.
pAny 10 totally bankrupt and in debt
about n million dollars. Many people
Of small means who had ell their saw
ingg invested with the company have
suffered along with the rich Eastern in
vestors. II Aldrich had lived in Kansas
ho would now b 3 candidate { or gov
oCnor or congressman on stand.up-tor-
Ksnsas ticket, aud would depend on Che
pgosohsgs end bankers 70 help Qlact hiEl'
The advocate., 1895-06-26

WHEN q POpulist gets SO enthusi-
astic as to ssy he is ready to step oat
Of his party and vote with any party
that will adopt q free-silver platform,
as several did at last weeks silver
convention, i is time for him 70 20,
The advocate., 1895-06-26

A man that can trust che republican
or democratic party after all their
treaOhery to the people is too credu-
lous to be Of any use.
The advocate., 1895-06-26
ARTFUL DODGERS.


presidential aspirants and leading repubi-
cane in all parts of the country suggesting
that any action on silver would be danger
ous, and these advices no doubt did much
toward having the hot poker dropped a Ia
PRtton'S substitute.
The dispatches further say that
"the free-silVer men all expressed
satisfaction and the anti.sllver men,
as q rule, would not express any
opinion" The league did not dare
to express an opinion upon the silver
question one way or the other. The
great effort of the anti-silver men all
through the convention was to switch
discussion from financial questions to
the tariff. The tariff question has
been pounded so long from every
side that it is not considered "dRn-
gerous" to talk about it, while cues
tlons that the people themselves are
studying and talking about it is ex-
tremely dangerous" to meddle with.
But ,Uhy is it considered dangerous"
for the Republican league to take any
action upon the silver question? Can
the reader guess? The reason is
clear enough, and it did not fail to
appear in this convention. The peo-
pie have become too much alive al
together upon financial questions.
They begin to see the frauds with
which they have been afflicted by re-
publican fnanclers, and there is an
open revolt in the party. II this can
not be paoifed, it is certainly danger
ous. It would not be safe, there
fore, to do as the majority Of the con-
veltion would do if it did anything
declare for a gold standard. That
would be like shaking q red rag at q
mad bull. The only hope Of the party
lies in pacifying the dissfected ele-
ments, and in fOoling the people
once more. Accordingly the dis
patches say:
The effort 10 divert attention from silver
10 the tariff as the issue continued to-day.
The speeches in che convention, as well aS
at the banquet last night and elsewhere,
were all on that line.
And again:
When the Tippecanoes and other local
clubs tonight went TO the depot to meet
Governor Mckinley, the Iowa band Of Ali
SON men headed the procession. There
was every possible effort to make the week
of silver agitation end in big boom for the
tariff as the issue Of the republicans.
The republican party leaders rec
ognize the fact that q campaign
upon living issues would be disas-
trous to them. Their hope lies in
diverting attention from all such
questions and in threshing over the
old tariff straw once more. II. they
can deceive enough of the people
again in this manner they will, Of
course succeed in the campaign Of
1896.
But, Notwithstanding the dis
patches cay "the free-silVer men all
expressed satisfaction" there sp-
peared TO be some dissatisfied ele-
ments In the convention. Here are
q IL =. l:.nA:o
The advocate., 1895-06-26

A large consignment Of supplies Cor the
destitute settlers OF Round Pond, o. r.,
was shipped from Kansas City.
The Irish standard., 1895-05-04

ane, Fivemilebourne, who died in the
year 1876 intestate, leaving a widow and
several children. His widow took out
administra and in the year 1882 she
settled two farms of land on the defen-
dant on the occasion of his marriage.
The plaintiff now claims that these
farms formed a portion Of the unadmin-
istered assets of the deceased, and that
she, as one of the next of kin, was en-
titled to. share of their value. lap
peared from the evidence that the plain
tiff, who was married three years before
1882, was in the house when the marriage
settlement with her brother was being
executed, that she was aware of its con-
tents, and she shortly afterwards went
to America, and returned only about a
year ago, and that during the whole Of
that period no steps had been taken by
her or any other person In her behalf to
establish her claims to any of these
lands. For the defense it was argued
that the marriage settlement executed in
1882, being for valuable consideration,
was in fact sale to a stranger and that
inasmuch as he was in possession in that
capacity for IL years, the plaintiff by
allowing the matter to remain unchal-
leneei could not now recover. After a
heightened hearing the Comfy Court
Judge asented to the defendants view
and held that the two farms were not as
sets of the deceased, but remained un-
administered. He dismissed the action
on the merits with the costs agains the
plaintiff. f. (.
The Irish standard., 1895-05-04
DERRY.

The recent Moneyn1ore fair was large
ly attended by buyers and dealers from
the counties Armagh, Tyrone, Antrim,
as we'll as cross channel ones. Demand
all round was good, and prices on the
whole remained firm and active Spring
ers were much sought after and COM
manded remunerative prices. Beef of a
first-class quality sold from Sos. to SIS.
3d. per cwt.; second class, Ass. to sos.
and inferior, 38s. to AS. Cd. First class
springers released from ELS to Els les.
each; second class, Els to Ella los. each !;
and inferior, f8 to Ell los. each. Prime
young milchcrs, giving a good supply Of
milk, sold from Ella to EFT los. each; Sec
ond class, ELL to f13 los. each; and in
ferior, fS to ELI each. Dry COWS and strip
ers changed hands from f6 to los. each;
and another class from "a to each: In
the store department, best three and four
year old heifers and bullocks sold from
$12 to Fla los. each; two years old, f10
to f12 each; one year and a. half old,
e. to E9 los. each: yearlings, f4 to f6 los.
each; calves, e. to 3 each; sheep, fat, 45s.
to 55s. each; stores, 4Gs. to ass. each; and
lambs, 1Ss. to 35s. each. In the horse
fair prices were steady. A few really
good animals sold at EGO TO E75 each /;
troopers, EDS to EAT each; carriage horses
EDO to 50 each; agricultural horses, EGO to
Is each; a lighter class, Flo to l8 each;
colts, FLIES, and ponies, f8 to Is each.
Pigs showed no change
The Irish standard., 1895-05-04
WATERFORD.

The first meeting Of the newly elected
board of guardians Of the Waterford In
ion was held on April 3. The first bust
ness proceeded with was the election Of
chairman. Mr.. Nelson. J. P, Tory, pro-
posed Mr. NJ. J. Murphy, T. c., Redmond
lite, against the outgoing chairman, FIR.
]. P. Power, M. P. The motion was sec7
oned by Mr.. Maddox, Redlnondite. On
a poll being taken Mr.. Power was re-
elected by majority Of one, nctwjth-
standing the support accorded the Red
mondite candidate by the Tory ex-of1-
clos Mr.. J. Mccarthy, Nationalist, was
elected to the vice-chair by a majority Of
two over Mr.. Cadogan, r. c., neutral
Mr.. Delhaunty, Nationalist, was reflect
ed deputy vice-chairmans without poll.
At Dungarvan on April John and
Thomas Finn, cattle dealers, of Kilworth
county, Cork, were brought up on re-
mand before Mr.. Orr, r. NJ, charged
with passing number Of Bank of Ire
land pound notes at the fair of Bally-
landers, County Limerick, on the 18th.
Sergeant Robert T. Clarke, r. /. c., Fer
moy, deposed to having searched the
house of the prisoner John Finn, at Bar
rack Hill, Fermoy. The windows of the
room where they lived were covered over
with sheets of newspapers, and thick
carpet was hung across the room, so
no person could see what took place
inside. He found a. piece Of paper cut
in the shape of a pound note, a piece Of
lead, and a plaster of paris cast. A re-
mand until the following Monday was
granted -.
The Irish standard., 1895-05-04
MORTGAGE SALE.

Defaulthav been made ii the payment
OF the sum of six Thousand seven hunndfe;9s
Gained lln ahf to Sc due At tie date 81 this noc
aaeiHln est s. sa%ae sad
Gearing date the i third day Of December 4.
contained, duly recorded IN the office Of the
Hennepin and State Of Minnesota. on the
e o'olo XXI m NJ Il BOOK SIS Of mestsaess s.
BEEN BEEN Instituted G at law or othe 70 IT,
cover the debt secured by said mortgage,Eox
any part thereof
That by virtue of the power OF sale con-
tanned in said mortgage. and pursuantto
the statute in such made pa and
sale Of the premises described IN and con,
veyed by said mortgage. viz: Lot numbered a
the
ninetcen I9> in Town OF North Minneapb,,
M in tie 10 oee 81 the register
Deeds in and for the County of Hennepsn
and State of Minnesota, within winch SAG
heredftaments and appurtenances; which,
sale will be made by the Sheriff OF SAG a1'a
Hennegin County, at the froat door 81 TIE
said County and State, on Monday, the 27th
day of May, A. n, 1895, at 10 o'clock g. m, OF
that day, at public vendue, to the nlgheSo
est, ana taxes on said premises, amounting
to the sum of s33s. II. paid by said mortsa-
gees, and one hundred (S10O.GO) dollars; attoa-
neys fees, as stipulated in and by said mort
gage in case of foreclosure, and the, dis
bursements allowed by law; subject to re-
dernption at any time within one year 1ro1p
the date of saie, as provided by law.
Dated April 10. A. y. 1895.
Mortgages.
T.uprvrr. r,nuEsnAIEA -CoRRI sTlN
Attorneys for Mortgages,
242 Boston Block, Minneapolis, Minrs
The Irish standard., 1895-05-04
SLIGO.

On the morning of April I'd, shortly
after 2 o'clock, fire was discovered in
the boot and shoe shop of Mr.. Matthew
Smith, Castle street, Sligo. MT. Nc
Evan, who resides next door, first dis
covered the smoke, and called in the po-
lice who were fortunate enough to bring
the flames under control in a short time.
It is alleged that an examination of the
apartment in which the fire originated
showed that large quantities Of turpen-
tine, kindling wood and fire lighters,
wrapped in paper, saturated in turpen-
tine, had been placed all around the
shop, between the shelves, and that
there was also large jar Of naptha,
which was quite hot when discovered.
The owner of the house was absent in
Glasgow, and his two daughters, who
live short distance from the tom
when not engaged in the shop, were Inn
:nediately ARRESTED on the charge of
setting IRE to The place. They were
Ell before Mr. Hem. Ne, and were
\ 1jrreuianliea ball. being cepted The
/ .;l,np An IA pyere skula tt
B f:1ns
The Irish standard., 1895-05-04
WICKLOW

Three gentlemen, each aspiring to the
position of coroner fer the western divi.
sion of the county wicklow, have Issued
their respective addresses. They are MI
John Germain, j. P, Baltinglass; DR..
Joseph Duffy, Terenure, Dublin, and DR..
W. l.. Symes, Kiltegan. The two former
are Nationalist; the latter is a Tory
Conservative in politics.
On March 80 the Guardians of Baltin-
glass Union, ex-officio and elected, as
sembled to vote for the election of chair
man and arrangements of the dispensary
committees. Mr.. E. P. O'Kelly, j. P,
Baldinglass, was elected chairman Mr..
James Coleman, Grifinstown, vice chair
man; and Mr.. Charles Wynne, Stratford
vice-chairman. The TIVE former are por-
nounced Nationalist, and are the first
of their political fatty to hold those Off
ces in the. union.
The death of MraJames Price, G. E.,
ex-engineer in chief of the Midland
Great Western Hallway, occurred on April
4, at his residence, Greystones, after a
few days illness Since his withdrawal
from the M. G. w. r. he had conducted
many large undertakings throughout the
country.
The Irish standard., 1895-05-04
QUEENS COUNTY.

The election of chairmen of the
Mountmellick Board of Guardians took
place on March 30th. The Nationalist
Guardians of both sections held pre-
liminary meeting to select their candi-
dates, and decided on the outgoing
chairmen. When they came to the
board-room they found that the Con-
servatives had not put in an appearance,
to make a show of fight, as in former
years. The result was that Messrs. w.
H. Cobbe, chairman, VIM. Delaney, VIC,
and Andrew Gallagher, D.V.C., were
unanimously reelected.
On March 9th, Mr.. James Finnegan,
clerk of the Abbeyliex Union, who acted
as returning officer. concluded the
counting of the votes lodged in connec-
ton with the contest in the electoral di-
vision of Kilnasser. The sitting guar
dian, Mr.. J. Clancy, was opposed by
Mr.. John Mcdonnell. Mr.. Clancy was
declared elected by a majority of 100
votes. This, in itself, shows the esteem
in which he is held in the electoral divi-
sion.
The Irish standard., 1895-05-04
KILKENNY,

With deep regret we announce the
death of the Very Rev. Thomas Canon
Hennessy, PIP, VT, lnistiogue, which
occurred on Sunday, March 31st. The
sad news was not altogether unexpect-
ed, but will be received far beyond the
confines of the diocese of Osory with
more than ordinary sorrow. Canon
Hennessy was one of the last remaining
links between the present and the past,
and many memories will travel over a
long span Of years, and will recall old
times and old associations when the in
teuigence of. his death is read. He was
in the 80th year of his age, during near
w SO years Of which he was a priest. On
April I'd, Solemn High Mass and Office
for the repose of the soul of the deceas-
ed were celebrated at the parish church,
Inistiogle. Most Rev. DR.. Brownrigg
presided. Celebrant. Rev. D. Dunphy.
Adm, .:Glenmore: deacon, Rev. ]. Prem
5aergast, &C. st. Canice's Kilkenny:
snb-deacon, Rev.sJ. Birch. Adm, Bail !
hale; master Of ceremonies, Rev. j
I1oxIe, &C. st St Mary S; cl1anters, Rss
iylurp ply. G. Cal Ian; and Rev.
s.ss
ks I'll donday pril ia he mortal ress
The Irish standard., 1895-05-04
TIPPERARY,

Is most extraordinary display Of police
has been made in tTipperary, and for
what purpose nobody can tell. On April
Sd force of $50 police from the differ
ent towns in the county were drafted in
under the control Of County Inspector
Wilson. The military were also under
arms for two days.
At recent meeting Of the Town Com
missioners OF Old Tipperary, a resolu-
ton was unanimously adopted express
sing concern at the state Of New Tip
perary, and the condition Of neglect and
disorder that has existed there, during
the past three years, in the absence OF
any legal authority over the property,
and appealing to Mr.. Stafford O'Brien,
the owner of the ground on which it
stands, to cooperate with them in turn
ing the place to some profitable account.
Mr. Mccarthy said it was at present a
den of thieves. The Rev. David Hum
phreys, PIP, is said to be engaged in an
effort to secure the property for the
benefit Of the Nationalist Parliamentary
party.
At a meeting. OF the Carrick-on-Suir
Poor Law Guardians, on March 30th, AZ
Guardians attended. Last years chair
man, Mr., McGrath, presided. Mr.. F.
Vaudeville, MP, was proposed as chair
man by Mr.. Shea, and was seconded by
Mr.. George Morrissey, J.P. The outgo-
ing chairman was also proposed. On a
division, Mr.. McGrath was reelected by
a majority of two votes. There were II
elected Guardians for Mr.. Vaudeville,
and IL for Mr.. McGratb, while six Ma
tionalist magistrates voted for Mr.. Man
deville, and 10 Tory magistrates voted
for Mr.. McGrath.. Messrs. Cleary and
Walsh, Redmondites, were also re-elect-
ed vice chairmen.
The Irish standard., 1895-05-04
DUNN SAFETY SWITCH co.

At a regular meeting of the Stockholders of
the Dunn Safety Switch COMPANY, corpora
ton organized under the laws Of the state Of
West Virginia, held on the 18th day of haYch,
1895, the following resolution was u:la1ii:nously
passed by vote Of ell the stockholders present
and constituting majority of all the stock 81
whereas tie Dunn Safety Switch Company
desires to discontinue its business, end
whereas said company has no Indebtedness
Of any kind and It's only assets consist OF Its
patents and models.
Now, therefore. be it received that the preii-
dent and secretary be and the sAme are hereby
authorized to transfer the pate lts and models
10 Mesfrs. Louis Dunn and GeAfge Besser and
BE 1t further . .s:ssg !,
corporation" .A II #
safety Switch Company, do hereby. certtfy taat
The foregoing resolution, was passed St q general
meeting Of the stockho1derg Of said company
held Il 9fnrsapolis, Minnesota, or the z5th Day
81 Isreh, lses, md ri the q pitai
sstocE III sid cor ton - epresentssi ~
sid aeett aud yofed IA fay0r
d ahefe s Ilas..s ~ sl
T. = q
The Irish standard., 1895-05-04
PROBATE NOTICE.

cTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne.
- pin.-rrobate Court. -
In the matter of the estate of Bridget Hal
loran. deceased.
Letters Of administration on the estate OF
Bridget Halloran, deceased. late of the County
of Hennepin and State OF Minnesota, being
granted to Michael Halloren.
1t is ordered, That six months be and the
same ID hereby allowed from and after the date
Of this order in which I'LL persons having
claims or demands against the said deceased
are required to file the same in the Probate
Court Of said County for examination and al
lowance, or be forever barred.
It is further ordered, That the first Monday in
November, 1895, at 10 o'clock a. M, at general
term of said Probate Court, to be held at the
Court House in the City of Minneapolis, in saia
County, be and the same hereby Is appointed
as the time and place when and where the said
Probate Court will examine and adjust said
claims and demands.
And It is further ordered, That notice of such
hearing be given to all creditors and persons
interested in said estate by forthwith publish.
ing this order once III each week for three sue.
cessive weeks in The Irish Standard, newspA-
per printed and published in said County.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 10TH day Of April
1895.
JOHN III. STEELE,
By the Court: Judge of Probate.
LAWRENCE, TRuxssDzLs & CoRR1sroN,
Attorneys for Administrator.
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1895-05-04
PROBATE NOTICE.

cTArE OF MINNESOTA, County Of Hsnne.
In the matter Of the estate OF John Luby,
deceased. =.
Catherine Luby, of .Henhepin- County.
Minnesota. representing that John Luby has
tant Of the County Of Hennepin .aad State ct
Minnesota, leaving goods, chattels and estate
within this County, and praying that adninis-
tration. of his estate be to said petitioner
granted:
I'll ordered, That said petition be hoard at 3
special term Of this Court to be held at tls
County, on Monday. the 18th day of May.
1895, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon; end tiat
notice of such hearing be given to all persons In
terested, by publishing this order at least once
to said day Of hearing in The Irish STANDARD, 8
newspaper printed and published in said
County.
Dated at Minneapolis this 18th day Of April,
1895. -
By the Court: JOHN n. STEELE,
Judge Of Probate
W. II. II. PILGRAM,
Attorney for Petitioner.
222 Nicollet Avenue, Room s.
The Irish standard., 1895-05-04
DONEGAL.

In the House of Commons, on April
LIST, Mr.. Arthur O'Connor asked the
Chief Secretary to the Lord Lieutenant
of Ireland whether his attention has
been directed to the death from exposure
and cold Of Cornelius Ridden in the
Mountain pass between Donagh and the
lilies, in Donegal, on the 28th February,
and to the finding of the jury as to the
necessity for road at that place; and
whether he will direct an inquiry as to
the traffic and to the possibility of find
ing means to make. or aid in making
such road. Mr.. John Merely, in re-
ply, said: 81 have received a report Of
the occurrence referred to. There is no
distress in the locality such as to JUS
tify the construction of a road at this
place as relief work, but I shall refer
the matter to the Congested districts
boards for further inquiry
The Irish standard., 1895-05-04
PROBATE NOTICE.

cTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne
- pin-Probate Court.
In the matter of proving the alleged last Will
and testament of Thomas Furey, deceased.
Where's, Richard Welsh ard William Knight
of the County OF Hennepin apd State of MIN
nesota have delivered to the Probate Court of
the County Of HeDnepin, an instrument in
writing, purporting to be the last will and esta-
d ent OF Thomas Furey late Of said county aad
state, deceased, and filed Herewith thelr peti-
instrument may be proved and admitted 20
Probate, and that letters testanentary be
grated thereon to said Petitioners.
il is ordered, That said petition be heard and
the proofs of sa.G alleged will be taken at q
kpecial tern. OF this Court, to be held at the
Court House, IN the city of Minneapolis In said
G:a1cy, on Monday, the 18th dey Of May.
1879 at 10 O'Clock in tho forenoon, when al per-
s5ps interested may appear for or contest the
probate of 1t; and that notice of such hearing be
given % all persons interested, by publishing
This order once in each week for three success
sive weeks prior to said day OF hearing, in Tho
I:isr i=.andard, q newspaper printed and pub
Dated at Minneapolis, this 18th day ct April.
1885,.
By the Caurt: JOHN n. STEELE,
Judge Of Probate.
CHEFS. A. GALLAGHER.
Attorney for Petitioners,
4u,-5 Guaranty Loan Building,
Minneapolis MINI.
The Irish standard., 1895-05-04
LOUTH.

& On April 2, Mr.. James Matthews, one
of the evicted tenants on the Masser-
Gene estate, was served with a summons
at the suit Of District Inspector Brown
to the following effect: "That defen-
dant, on March IL, in the county of the
town of Drogheda, with a view to COM
pei VIM. Woods to abstain from doing an
act which he, VIM. Woods, had a legal
right to do-namely to receive payment
ment for certain cattle of said VIM
Woods, sold by him on said date in said
town of Drogheda aforesaid, did wrong
fully and without legal authority, per-
sistently follow said VIM Woods about
from place to place" The defendant il
required to appear at Drogheda Petty
Sessions