davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1895-06-22
ARMAGH.

About one o'clock on the morning of
May 21st, a serious fire broke out in the
llll and grocery. stores of Mr..
!: 4 Laurence st4 Murphys William Street, sLur-
ssf = The, Fire . Brigade turned. out
Quickly; but owing to some n1isappre-
henston. pr'oceeded to Queen street, only
to ind that there was no FIRE in that part
OF the; town, when they were. informed
t TIE scene, they laid on: the hose, but.
owing to the delay caused, were unable
to get the flames under control and the
stores We're completely burned down.
The Irish standard., 1895-06-22
LIMERICK.

Il = r Il. i + ID
The Limerick bacon merchants are ar
ranging for the opening Of a large con-
Germ, near. the Limerick Junction Cream
cry, where experiments will be tried with
view Of demonstrating for the benefit of
farmers how separated milk = that is
milk from which the cream and butter
forming components have been extracted
may be used to advantage for pig feed
ing. 4. II 9,f MI .i5. q J.
Mr.. Joseph Nunan, Of Limerick, who
gained afscholarshfp at the Royal Acad-
envy, also a studentship and other re-
markable intellectual successes in add
ton to gaining the special prize presented
by his Grace, Most Rev. DR.. Walsh, Arch
bishop Of Dublin, for the Catholic under
graduates Of the University who scored
highest at the Arts examination some
two years ago, recently paid visit to his
native tC!ty Of the Violated Treaty" pre-
vfous to his departure for Wurtemberg,
where he has been engaged as tutor to a
member Of the reigning family Of that
principally. Mr.. Nunan was educated
In the Jesuit College, in the Crescent
Limerick. @
On the morning of May "a, a startling
accident happened in Limerick-which,
had it occurred about 10 minutes Later,
would undoubtedly have resulted in SER
rious loss Of life. It appears that sew
er was being opened, in Wiskham street,
by the corporation, and a number of men
had been employed at the work, which
had been carried down nearly 10 feet I'M
dergl'ound. On the morning OF the oath,
about 10 minutes to 6 o'clock, the sides
suddenly collapsed, and the deep pit was
at once filed; but fortunately the men
had not yet gone to work.
The Irish standard., 1895-06-22

D,l ghes dad sbod Y
woman named sarA F cx, y widow III
resided al 81 Lower Stephen street CHI
found I'm the pond. IIt apr eared that at
a. n. shortly after the park WAS opened
To the pub lie, Constable Duff entered.;l
and as he was crossing the bridge saR An
object In the water close to the artificial
waterfall 1t was found to be- the body
sof 81 woman, and was tlortly afterwards
identified as that OF Widow Fox. Il The
body was removed to theNmorgue At
the inquest II appeared from the eyi-
d6nce that the woman was bject To- fits
OF epilepsy. She had got up shortly
after s O'clock and went out, as she said,
to get a .mouthful of fresh air. The
body was found an hour later iii Il he
pond. a verdi OF found drowned was
returned. NJ a1s= 3ssys.E a=.S
On May Is, the coming Of ago Of the
Hon. James Talbot, son Of Lord bot
de Malahide, was celebrated at Adala-
hide Castle. There was numerous
gathering Of the tenantry and visitors,
and the proceedings were very interest
ing. The proceedings took place in the
demise In front Of the old castle, where
the band Of the Oxfronshire regiment
played an xcellent program OF music,
On the morning Of May 20 the Dublin
Fire Brigade was summoned to- 1913
Great Brunswick street, a private
house occupied by Mrs Nc Walter When
they arrived the roof was IN flames, and
a single line Of hose was laid on the fire.
being put out In ten minutes. There had
been a chimney fire in the house il the
morning, and it is supposed that a beam
running through the wall communicated
the fire to the roof. The place was not
insured. Little damage was done be-
sides the burning Of the roof. !: q.
The Irish standard., 1895-06-22
DONEGAL,

Mt! Patrick mckinley, Breenaghj Let
terkenny, has been appointed to the COM
mission Of the peace for the County Dom
egal. r. 32 n z. &f%.S# ssa!s{ II f$+.s
The Irish standard., 1895-06-22
QUEENS COUNTY.

. Mr.. Patrick Brennan, Of Ballyharmon,
has been appointed by the lord chancel-
1or to the commission Of the peace for
Queens county. Mr.. Brennan has been
all his life associated with the National
cause, and for many years took an ac-
tive part in the Land League and Ma
tional organizations. He was heavily
fined at the Mary borough assizes, when
Father McFadden and others were ar
raigned on the trumped-up charge of the
murder Of Inspector Martin, for express
ing his opinion on the exclusion of Cath
olice from the jury panels. under the ma
nipulation Of the then attorney general,
Peter lPacker) O'Brien. Mr.. Brennan
is q governor OF the Marlborough lunatic
asylum and q member Of the Carlow,
Tinryland, and Bennekerry branch Of the
Irish National Federation.
The Irish standard., 1895-06-22
ROSCO:,

a man named Thomas Hoare, from
Long Walk, has threatened to take an
action against the Roscommon board OF
guardians for $500, If they, decline to set
tie his offer for f100, for Illegal arrest
and imprisonme nt under the sanitary
act. The guardians took no notice Of
the letter which contained the threat.
The Irish standard., 1895-06-22
JKTLIlsaNTNyY'

Iost Rev DR. WAR gg lbishoT
sts sllloS
The Irish standard., 1895-06-22
DOWN.

On May % Mr.. John Denvir, 7. G.,
Downpatrick, received his commission
from the lord chancellor, and was after
wards sworn in as justice of the peace
for the County of Down before Mr.. Will
lam Healy, j. P, Donard View, in the
presence of number of Mr.. Denvir's
well wishers. Mr., Denvir belongs to IAN
old and highly respected Catholic family,
and bis appointment has been received
with general satisfaction. He has been
president and vice-president4 of the local
branch Of the Irish National Federation.
Mr.. John ]. McArevey, Courtenay Hill,
Newry, has also been appointed to the
commissioned the peace for the County
Down. He isa nephew OF the late Mr..
McAreyey, of West street, Drogheda..s
The Irish standard., 1895-06-22
CORK.

/. "a IN Z
|. On the morning of May 21st, Mr.. Bryan
McSMeeny, ]. p, of Keale, :Millstreet,
had a9narrows escape with sslife..s While
on his way to attend Ballyvourney Petty
Sessions, he was met on the mountain by
three men, armed with guns and having.
their faces blackened, who shouted to
him to go back, evidently intending to
prevent him from attending the Petty
Sessions. He drove on, when the party
hred at him, happily, without effect.
Mr.. Insolvency. drew his revolver and
faced them, firing three shots. on which
the assailants Immediately ran away
through the mountain. Mr. McSweeney,
on his arrival at .Ballyvourney, reported
the matter of Mr.. Bonis, District Inspect
or, who subsequently accompanied Mr..
Insolvency. to the scene OF the outrage,
which is within three and d half miles Of
Ballyvourney village. ii No motive can be
assigned for the attack beyond the fact
that some eases arising out of the late
election of "a Guardian for a division in
Ballyvourney was to be heard at the Petty
Sessions. The deepset indignation is felt
at the attempt on Mr.. Insolvency. life.
Daniel Donovan, solicitor in Bantry,
died in Cork, on May 23, after few days
illness. Up to the previous Sunday, Mr..
O'D0novan was in the enjoyment Of his
usual good health. On that day he visited
aGlengarriff, and when returning to Ban
try in the evening he felt slightly unwell.
Next day, acting on medical advice, ne
left for Cork, in order to have the benefit
Of the most skilled medical treatment, but
on the ed, an unfavorable change set in,
and, despite: the assiduous care of the
ablest medical practitioners in Cork. he
sank gradually. and died about Z .. m.
on the 23d, Following so closely on the
death Of his elder brother and parents,
Mr.. Daniel O'Donovan's demise is pecu-
llarly sad. He was only 26 years Of age,
and was entering on the threshold of
brilliant and honorable career. He was
q son OF Mr.. Timothy O'Donovan, an old
and respected citizen Of Skibbereen, who
was Sone OF the first members and subse-
qQently chairman of the Town Board,
after its formation under the energetic
guidance Of the late Mr.. Mccarthy Down
Ing. Educated in the schools of his native
town, Mr.. Daniel O'Donovan, at an early
age, evinced an aptitude for legal pur-
suits, and after serving his apprentice
ship; In Mr.. Downes' Office, brought his
preliminary course of legal study to a
close, by taking third place at the final
exan1inat ion of the Incorporated Law So
county in Ireland, It is only about two
alsduties In the town of Bantry, where
for him brilliant future.
1 ! Z u. ~ s -. y 81
The Irish standard., 1895-06-22
KILDARE.

Kildare evidently appreciates thevalue
of Mr.. Morley''s Land bill. The. farmers
and laborers Of The country, irrespective
of section or party, spontaneously organ
lied a, great meeting in support Of the
measure; and they demand that the
best land bill ever introduced into the
house of commons shall be allowed to
pass both houses of the legislature, and
to become law without nautilation or eur
tailment." iSt
The Irish standard., 1895-06-22
KERRY.

) @ i - Z i 1 . . : - .
On the Afternoon Of June II, a young
man by the name Of Flahive died very
suddenly at his residence at Tydu1, some
three miles to the West Of Baliyheigue.
Deceased had been ailing for some time
previous. but not 50 much as to prevent
him from doing some light work. His
brother had left for America a few days
before, and as they we're very much at
tached to each other 1t is believed that
this untimely end YVES aresult OF the sep
aratiun, or at least, that the sad event
served to hasten his death. Or. Clancy,
coroner, Listowel, held an Inquest, and q
verdict Of death from failure OF the
hearts action was returned. a
"A sad drowning accident took place at
Wateryille, on Friday, May 18th, when a
f1ne boy aged IL years, lost his life. 1t
appears that deceased, james Leary, son
Of one OF the Naterville lake fishermen,
went fishing at q place called GaTrtgpre,
on the Northern shore Of the connecting
channel Of Waterville lake and river.
He was accompanied by g younger boy.
aged nine years, named Shea The de-
ceased, in fishing Oft the rock either
Ioverbalanced himself or slipped and fell
into the deep water, aud was drowned
before the alarm given by Thu younger
hey could bring assistance. The body
was recovered, by e,rappl linz, the saus le
afternoon.
The Irish standard., 1895-06-22
SUMMONS.

sAnkeny & irwin,
ATTORNEYS for Administrator.
The Irish standard., 1895-06-22
WANTED sssgs'sa .st 2'sssgsasEs
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY.

SHORTEST LINE TO SPOKANE .-1ND
/, PUGET SOUND,
Tickets: 300 NJcoJlet Ace. and linton Depot.
The Irish standard., 1895-06-22

\ MI 81 Is No Dealt

u u ~ I, y, y y
] V !! ]. BROS.
The Irish standard., 1895-06-22

y ~ 81 ~
The herald., 1895-06-09

Vigilant in her trial races. II is interest
ing to compare the Defenders spars with
those OF the Vigilant.
The Vigllant's main boom measures 100
feet, and the Defenders is l02 feet.
The Vigilant's gaff is 5i.76 feet long,
while the Defenders is 81 feet. The lat
ter's topmast measures 81 feet . inches,
as against 56.SS for the Nigilant. Ac-
cording to the figures given. the De-
tenders bowsprit will be ii feet long,
though lust how much of il " ill be out
board is not known. The Vigildnt has
33 feet OF hers outboard, and unless all
signs fail the new boat will be somewhat
shorter, which will of course give her n
larger mainsail and a slightly smaller
head rig. The Defenders spinnkar pole
is said to measure II feet, which will be
nearly feet shorter than the Vigilant's,
which is 1852 feet.
Originality is the one word to use in
describing the Defender generally. The
shape of the lead keel is unlike any other
lead keel ever Iun, and is shape shows
thorough study. 1t is easy OF curvature.
has Just enough round to it for good
sdewise grip. and is sure to hold the
boat from falling off to leeward. 1t meets
the water in a sort of smooth. mackerel
shape a form hich offers but little re-
sistance. The keel is 80 feet on the top.
feet across. and at the largest part of the
round il measures feet, 1t is . teet
deep and weighs not far from 65 tons.
The boat measures l25 feet over all.
The principal feature of her design is
The herald., 1895-06-09

telephone with central" There are
thirty-tive odd departments OF the shir
which the captain may wish to commu-
nicate with at any time. Thlty-fve
and besides one department often wishes
to consult with another. All that is me-
cessary is to ring up central" and the
desired connection is made. even If the
ship be laboringl in hurricane in the
broad Atlantic.
Two little boxes, sembling chicken
back of the bridge, are called the cen
trail house" and they are wonderful
places. By the mere turning of switch
man may swing high, low, around about
any one of these four enormous search
lights, each of $4,000 candle capacity,
the largest ever put on any ship. By
mense foghorn will rip and roar for six
seconds, and then searchhght will
flash for thirty seconds and will keep up
this alienation continuously until the
switch is thrown back. By a slight
manipulation on cloudy night the
operator :.ay signal, using the clouds as
reflector, thirty or forty miles away.
Automatic precautions are taken against
accident of any kind, in addition TO the
exercise of human vigilance. If fire
is suddenly and without warning started
IN ono of the coal bunkers--an unlnhabIt-
able SpOt--tne HeaJ causes @ column
of mercury to rise. This in turn
touche. an electric wire. closing the
circuit and ringing an alarm bell. In
the same manner. if the vessel springs
a leak in the double bottom from some
unknown cause, or in any watertight
compartment, float rises and an
nounces the fact upon dial placed i'm
mcdiately outside of the captains cabin.
Away down in the depths of the ship,
spaces that have ever been regarded as
unfit to support life are made wholesome
by ventilating fans which supply pure
many more have been gone over and
thoroughly tested. and, besides, the drill
work of the men has been kept up stead.
lily. There is the infantry drill, the gun
drill, the broadsword exercise, and
various alarm signals to keep the men
up to the proper pitch OF excellence.
like the signal for closing the watertight
compartments and the sounding OF
gen ,ial alarm.
Other nations may make q more exten-
sive display at Kiel than the United
States. but the sons and daughters of
Uncle Sam can rest assured that when it
comes down to individual merit the New
York vi hold her own and be credit
TO her country.
The herald., 1895-06-09

American crafts which are to battle for
the famed AmeIIca's cup - will be
launched. That the fight for the cup
will be the greatest in its history yacht
ing experts on both sides of the Atlantic
agree. for the simple reason that the
Englishmen are believed to stand bet
ter chance of winning it than ever be-
fore. In fact, 1t is quite easy to find num-
bers of yachting sharns on this side OF
the ocean who are already crying "wolf"
and dolefuily prognosticating disas-
trous defeat for the Yankee flyer.
Great secrecy has attended the con-
struction of both yachts, particularly the
English one, but sufficient has leaked out
from time to time to give man with the
necessary knowledge to put two and tw o
together enough TO enable him to figure
out very closely how both yachts will look
and make comparisons of their respect
i've qualities. About the American
yacht-the Defender-there is little left
to conceal, but so guarded has been the
work conducted on Nalkyrie H.. the
BRUSH challenger, that next to nothing
of an authentic character has yet been
seen about her in the American papers.
The English sporting periodicals have
aided Designer Watson in keeping the de-
tails of the craft secret, and only the most
trustworthy workmen have been allowed
in the shed in the Henderson shipyard.
where she is building. Every possible
precaution has been taken to prevent the
ii srreshoffs from getting any knowl-
edge of the boat. in the fear that the lat
ter might take advantage and possibly
improve upon it in the Defender.
Accurate information from private
source has reached the writer about GER
The herald., 1895-06-09

the shape OF her milship section, the all
important M after Of any design. The
area OF the midship section is not lar
from 1l0 square feet. and the coettcient
of the block, or the area taken by the sec
ton from the ircumscribed parallelogram
is not far from 80. Her displacement is
small, hardly up to 140 tons. The con-
struction. on account CT her great girth
and the tying up of the frames and decks
in order that they may hold together,
cuts into her displacement, and it is
bit above the weight OF the other boats OF
the racing element. This. however, has
been fully made up for by using alumni
mum bronze for plating.
The yachts wetted surface is not far
from $500 feet. and the area of the lateral
plane is about 900 square feet BY COM
parison with the Vigilant. the new cup
defender. though with eight feet more
draught and longer water line. has the
same wetted surface. with about the same
area for her lateral plane. The designer $
work shows clear gain, also. over the
Wasp and the Gloriana, where little
thought was given to quicKness in stays.
This defect has been remedied and the
new boat can be well classed as "clever
pivoter.
The lead keel is bolted to the frames
with bronze bolts, which go through the
cast bronze plates, which fit exactly over
the top of the lead keel and are attached
to it. The angle frames are OF steel of
the same size as the Nigliant's. They
are a little thicker, however, and conse-
quently little heavier per running foot.
The frames are spaced twenty inches on
the centers. The stem and stern posts
are of bronze, the former being knife
edged. The aluminium bronze plating
averages one-fourth of an inch through
the cardboard and the lower streaks little
thicker. The metal plates which so on
The herald., 1895-06-09
FOUND At LAST F!
Preachers, Lawyers, Druggists,
Doctors,
All Have to Come TO the King Liniment
Medicine Company When They Have
Any Malignant Disease That All the
Old Remedies Have Failed to Cure.

onr advertisement is so plain and positive
that no person can fail TO understand it and
know just what to depend upon
1t is the easiest thing in the world to cure
The most malignant disease known to human
fesh II you only have the proper medicine to
effect a permanent cure. Thee medicines we
have, ana any shyster doctor or druggist that
says we have not, or that we won't perma-
ncntly cure, as guaranteed in this article, Is n
liar and fraud for 5000 note, and we dare
him to come up with his money. Go to The
hospital and make the tests open TO the world,
or stop lying and decciving people by telling
them they have something as good. We mean
straight business; our money is ready and we
cines is that they do the work at once; don't
wait till one is dead but give relief at once.
Can cure any case OF catarrh on earth in 20
to 80 days.
Cure any case of rheumatism of all pain in
one hour and a permanent cure in five to ten
days.
We guarantee to remove cataract inlammn-
ton, or any other disease of the eye IN ten to
twenty days; no knife used nor detention from
business.
All old chronic diseases ofnnykind or nature,
male or female; cancers, tumors, Inflammation
of the womb, spinal and Brights disease, lung
dies have failed to cure Kings Tonic for
weak persons. gives strength and vitality TO
the system and purifies the blood.
No charges made until cured, by calling at
our Office for treatment
Prices-King Liniment. 81 and So per hottie;
King Tonic, 81 per bottle; Cancer Medicine,
50, and all other medicines in proportion.
All diseases success ully treated by mail
Fog full pa partculars direct, with i cents stamps
10 KING LINIMENT MEDICINE CO., 655 s.
olive st., cor. Seventh, Pellissier block, Los
Angeles Cal.
All orders promptly forwarded by mail or ex-
DRS. KING AND JONES.
OF King Liniment Medicine Co.
The herald., 1895-06-09

from stem to stern awith the fire and en-
thusiasm OF keen patriotism.
While the worst of getting her in readi-
ness was in progress a visit to the ship
did not impress the visitor with any urg-
cnt need of getting her Ito shape. Ev-
crything seemed to be in the most math-
ematical kind of order. The brasswork
stared one out of countnenoe with its
glaring brightness, the huge guns looked
sleek and ready for instant action, the
thousand and one electrical oontrivances
had the polish of Fifth avenue man
sion, the decks were spotless, and even
the huge machinery of the four leviathan
engines capable OF sending her $3.50 tons
OF steel through the water at a 21-knot-
an-hour gait was as dnintily cared for as
the gems OF great jewelry establish
ment.
But for fortnight work and plenty of
it has been found for the 500 men of tho
slip, and another hundred from the
forces of the navy yard When the New
York was first moved into the yard her
sides were made all snow white with sew
sral coats of paint Then tho steelwork
OF her deck fixtures, the three great fun
nels and her two masts were given coat
OF yellow paint. This occupied three DAYS
and then she was moved into the drydoclS
W have the bottom thoroughly scraped
The herald., 1895-06-09

which claim as much as 80 knots.
The New York is sure to attract the at
tention of the foreigners for one reason,
and that is for the liberal provision it
has made for the comfort of poor Jackie.
1t has deck of more berthing space than
has the cruiser Blake and only every
other set of hammock hooks are used.
Some of the petty officers chosen from
the crew possess staterooms, an unheard-
of dignity in other waIships. The men
have complete gymnastic outfit Includ-
ing fencing foils and boxing gloves. and
mum berless amusements to speed along
their idle moments, and yet give them
healthful occupation. These little luxu-
ries keep the men satisfied and make
them stick to the ship.
There are other fittings of the New
York which will excite wonder among
the other ships at kiel. For instance,
there is hat and coat room. where YOU
can have those articles checked Just the
same as in big hotel. Then there is
The herald., 1895-06-09

New York to uphold the new standard OF
the White Squadron: in the eyes of the
foreign powers whicn will be gathered at
Kiel in great force. All of the great ma
tions of the world will be represented by
warships at Kiel. some OF them sending
as many as twehty, while Germany will
have Aeet of more than sixty war craft
on view to impress the other nations with
her maritime power. England will also
have great fleet. as it never muses. an
opportunity OF this KIND TO display lts
naval strength.
Officers OF our navy have been some
what dsgruntled because a large fleet OF
warships was not ordered to k1el. They
claim that our showing will be the laugh
ing stock of the Il uropean powers, but
now everyone has, settled down to make
ur in quality what is lacking in guam
tty. Besides the New York, the cruiser
Columbia, Captain Sumner, will 80 to
Southampton and join the San Francisco
and Marblehead and then the feet will so
to kel under the command OF Admlral
Kirkland. Even counting the new
warships now in course of construction.
the United States only ranks sixth among
the naval powers of the world, but as Il
cruiser the New York is without peer.
She is sure to attract The attention OF the
naval experts who Will be on hand at
kiel, and be subjected to all manner OF
severe criticism. For this reason Fright
ing Bob Evans. commander OF the New
York, and his $40 officers and men are
determined to make the best showing
possible When the orders We're given by
the secretary of the navy on the first OF
the month for the New York to proceed
to the navy yard and prepare for the voy-
age. it was estimated that she would be
in Hamburg in time to participate in
the opening ceremonies June 18th.
One of the many curious things about
the New York is the fact that so per cent
OF her crew are Americans, and as one
of the officers put it, the other 10 per cent
want to be. They all take an acute in
terest in the showing OF the ship. and
have infused the ponderous monster