davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1895-07-27
TIPPER;AiRY.

On the feast Of Corpus Christi, the MOST
Rev. DR.. Riordan, Archbishop of San
Francisco, conferred the Order of Priest
hood on the following students Of st. Pat
rick's College, Thurles REV. Edmond
Taylor, Cashel; Rev. Vim. Condor, Cashel
Rev. John Halpin, Dubuque; Rev. Michael
O'Connor, Cashel; Rev. Denis O'Brien,
Cashel; Rev. Stephen Butler, Dubuque;
Rev. John F.SO'Doherty, Dubuque; Rev.
Jeremiah Tierney, Maitland
At the meeting of the Tipperary Town
Commissioners, on June 26th, it was de-
cided to present an address to Archbishop
Croke on the occasion Of his Episcopal
Jubilee. y& ~.
A specimen of Irish manufacture, highly
creditable to the representative of an In
dustry in which Dublin workmen have
long earned "a reputation for great ett1ci-
ency, is being exhibited at the extensive
carriage works Of Mr.. Thomas Denehey,
Sc Lower Baggot street, Dublin. 1t IS
handsome brougham which has been Sc
lected fol presentation to his Grace the
Archbishop of Cashel, by some OF the peo-
Pile of Thurles, on the occasion OF his ap-
preaching silver jubilee. The body OF the
vehicle, which is circular ronted, is con1-
posed of well-seasoned Irish and Ameri-
can ash, pine, and American white wood,
With mahogany panels. The painting is
In dark olive. green and striped crimson
and black, the panels being highly pol
ished. The uprolstering is done in dark
green morocco, and all the internal fit
tings are perfect and up to date. The car
riage is fitted with patent double rubber
breaks. The arms and crest Of the Arch
bishop of Casnel are most artistically ex-
ecuted on the sides, by MI. Watson, Up
per O'Connell street.
p In Nenagh, on June 2Sth, the following
gentlemen were sworn on the grand jury
for the North Riding Of Tipperary, before
Mr.. Robert Malcomson, High Sheriff, and
Mr.. Arnold Power, Sub-sheriff, Anthony
Parker, foreman), Lieutenant Colonel
Fltzgibbon Trant, Hon. Cosby G. Trench,
Capt. William Gibson, Capt. John Bayly,
Lieutenant Colonel v. Ryan Lanigan,
Colonel George Spraight, Faulkner John
Minchin, William 3. Trench Redwood,
Robert Twiss, Charles p. Tuthill, r. Il.
Faulkner, Charles A. Ryan lieutenant
Colonel SFitzroy Knox, George r. Power
Lawler, Captain William SmithWick,
Charles g. Webb, Colonel W. B. Kingsley,
Richard George Garden, Charles Single
ton Trench, George RI Cooke Captain Hill
Poe, Edgerton Carroll The Commission
was announced to be opened on July LIST.
The Irish standard., 1895-07-27
KERRY.

Emily, Dowager Marchiomess Of Lans-
downe, died on June 25th, at Meikleour
House, Perth. She had been ailing for
about week, but showed signs of i'm
provement until the previous morning,
when she had a relapse The deceased
was the widow Of the fourth Marquis Of
Landsowne, and was born in 1919.
A few days ago a remarkable birth was
reported to have. taken place at Scarf,
near Killarney. Mrs. Broder, the wife
Of a laborer, gave birth to four children.
They are all living and the mother is in
coed health.
The Irish standard., 1895-07-27

s LIZ 6 ). |s!lyZg. L
The Irish standard., 1895-07-27


n %
h 81. dkSu ,
sDlnlo afrad
Mad0rS Il Menxiets aeei IT butt III sygas
;fauAd that med Heal q q siioS avail,
III lfe war ext I. bod 81 las con
2veved to the Kinne jar CAM, where his
regiment III st sent deagoin the
animal training.
3;Es In NeWry, on June 221st, q fre broke out
Id the workshop and sfurmi ture store of
Mr. Al' Roberts. Mil street, and had 1T
not been Tor the prompt exertions OF the
fire brigade and poll the premises
would have been burned down. The con
sfaETatton orr ginated BY some shavings
coming nscontact with q lighted match
that one of the wor kmen was about to use
to start d fire in a CRATE. The fire was
exttnguished. but not before q $consid der
able amount OF damage was done. Neither
the premises nor the stock were In
sured. .S5 s5sE S
On Thursday, 18th Of june, the re-
mains of the late Mrs. Kelly were re-
moved from her residence, Dundrum for
:interment In the family vault at New
castle The funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. James O Hara, P. Dun
drum The funeral, which was largely
attended by the friends Of deceased and
the inhabitants OF surrounding district,
showed how much the deceased lady was
beloved.
The Irish standard., 1895-07-27
Observation-Disclosures sALB

: N11011xAE1 IkAC, {
GILMAN & MCMAHON, Attorneys for 6oft-
gagee, 62O.4 Temple Court, Minneapolis, MINI
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-22

IN THE Saturday Review, of June 1st
 Chairman B. A. Fickss, in gn open let
 ter to J. T. Olive, special inspector, in reference to L. c. Hughes. digs up "the legendary tablets of the past" in order to convict Hughes of being a political recalcitrant, in that he elects to exercise his own judgment in his sworn duty ae governor in the discharge of his official duties.
 The purpose of this reference is not to participate in the family quarrel that has been wsged with unusual vim since Mir. Hughes was honored by the ap- pointment as governor. and more parii- cularly since his territorial appoint ments were made and confirmed, but in reference to Mir. Fickas classifying A. H. Hackney, the senior editor of the Belt, immigration commissioner, as a republican. For the information of "Ab- stract" FicKas, we will say he is mistak- en, whether wilfully or not is fer him to say, but this we will say: On all political questions for over fifty years 4. H. Hackney never switched of be- couse of money consideration, or a taste of the "losvss and fishes." And we state it ss our firm convection that, had Hughes lad the power claimed for Christ, of feeding the multitude, the territorial democracy would have been happy, and Hughes would have been locked upon as their savior Silver Belt.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-22

UNTIL last night the indications were that the glorious Fourth would psss the old pueblo without recognition, for not withstsnding many sdmonitions in thft direction nothing was being done and he natal day of this great republic will s,on be upon US. Yesterday however, Mir. A. V. Grossetts conceived the hap py idea o: bringing the subject up be- fore the workmen Lodges of this city and as Apache lodge met last night 8 joint meeting wss called and the matter taken up for discussion. The idea was a catchy one from the first time it WAS mentioned and measures were at once adopted for the celebration of the glor- rious day. From the moment the hall was started rolling every patriotic citizen approached responded menfully, and the result promises to surpsss the eApects tions of even the most saDguine. The celebration will be under the auspices of the A. O. b. W. and grand success is looked for. The order is enthusiastic over the proposition and as many of our best citizens claim membership therein, a successful event is assured.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-22

Ay eastern journal tnds an argument in favor of the gold standard ID the re- port that in India, a silver country, 50,- GOO, 900 people go to bed hungry every night. Contrasting the condition of the American people with those of India, the San Francisco Bulletin, finds much to be thankful for. If we 8omit the truth of the story that 50, 900, 900 of the people of Iadia go to bed hungry every night, the fact can hsrdly be construed as an argument in favor of gold mono metalIsm. Silver monometallism is no batter than gold monometallism. What the so-called silver men in the United States want IS the use of the money of both metals as the money of ultimate redemption. The currency basis mar rowed to the money of either metal would necessarily increase the value of money and correspoudingly decrease the value of commodities.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-22

ALMOST half of the total population of the United States over ten yesrs of age are to be classed ss working people. This fact, says Bradstreet, is brought out by some statistics lately issued in 8 census bulletin deallng with the occup- ations of the population, in 1890 it was 22, ; 735,66l, or almost 48 per cent. of the whole number of persons 10 years old or over. Of these IS,s20, ,95O were males and 9,9l4,7l1 females. The numerical in- crease in persons engaged in 'gainful occupations" since 1880 is shown to be 5.343, ,562. the increase ir males at work b.ing 4,O76,00S and females 1,267 ,554 The greatest increase has been shown in the number of persons engaged in trade end transportation, which was almost 7S per cent, the increase for females being especially large, or over 263 per cent This increase is due principally to the large number of females BOW employed as bookkeepers, clerks, stenographers, typewriters aud saleswomen.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-22

THE Hon. Chas NJ. Shannon is report ed to be leading the van among the crowd of aspirants for Gov. Hughes char should hls enemies succeed in un- Seating him. Shannon would undoubt- edly receive the most thorough terri torial support for the place when vacant of any mau whose name has yet been nentioned.-Phoenlx Herald.
 The CITIZEN will not endorse anyman SD long as Governor Hughes occupies { gubernatorisl chair, but in case sn unlocked vacancy should heppen to occur we will go for Shannon with rush. The trouble with Shannon however is that be is too good B man to be pestered by lot of kicking politicians who would worry the life out of him for office. The xt democratic governor, should there happen to be one, which We doubt with an awful big D. must not expect better treatment from one wing or other of his party than has been accorded to Governor Hughes. It is not in the book
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-22

A ROAR is made aDout President Cleveland having gone fishing Sunday. We'll, supposing he did, every boy in the country who has tasted that unsl'oyed pleasure will be willing to guarantee ths: he had a good time. It is knowL fact that bigger fish and more Of them have been caught on Sunday than on any other day in the week. The youth who can truthfully say that he didn't get away from the old folks, dig bait and fishec with with bent pin on the sabbath day, don't know what the pleas ures of boyhood are. Mir. Cleveland has our consent to being boy and tasting fish again if he wants to, only we would Ike to know of the big strings he caught.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-22
A Beverage for Wheelmen.

Next to being lost at sea there is noth- ing that brings on the bangs of thirst quicker than bicycle riding. The hot sun and the constant inhalation of dust quickly parches the throat aud makes the biker long Tor the next stop for re- treatments. The wise rider avoids ice water, we'll knowing its danger. Alcohol ic beverages are like wise tabooed be- cause of their beating propensi.ies, and there is little satisfaction in wisby- wasby ss If solid under the broad classi- 6cstion of "soft drinks" A wellknown wheelmsn, in speaking of this, said:
 'What to drink is no easy problem to a man on a long, hot run. The only drink 1 know really fit for bicycle rid> CT is H res RootoeeT, carbonated. There are but few places now at which 1t csn- not be had, and I tell you it braces one right up, seems to go right down to your pedal workers. It IS cooling and refreshing, quickly lowering your tenn perature and fully satisfy ing your thirst. I tell you there's nothing like 1t, and I've sworn off all other drinks when on the road" Hires Rootbe r. csrbonated is made from the famous Hires Root beer extract by the same formula, with out adulteraticn of any kird. Besides being delicious 1t possesses many medi- cinal qualities, making it as popular with wheelmen and pedestrians as the good homemade Hires Rootbeer IS with the folks at home.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-22

THE clerk of the house of represents lives has iust prepared list of the con- test cases for the next house. There are some twenty-five seats disputed ty defeated candidates; but the irrepres- sible Timothy Campbell appeared to have thought better of ousting thestric- al Harry Minor. for bis mama is not on the little list. h fact, none of the New York seats will be the subject of a squab5le. There is rumor that the con- test against O xers, who succeeds Breck- inridge in the Seventh Kentucky dis trict, will be red-hot. There is also another rumor that the republican lead CTS, including Thomas B. Reed, will not foster contests ID the next congress or encourage them in any way. This is as it should be. The republicans have maj ,rity enough, and the best interests of the party are to be served by quite house life.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-22

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND since his ac- cension to power has made multiplicity of mistakes, and in consequence thereof has been submitted to the harsheRt of criticisms, Much of it has been borne in silence, but occasionally an irrespon- sible harlequin of the sensational stripe outs deep and is oontrad, ,cted from the throne. Strangely enough the latter class are to be found among the preach CTS of the gospel. Within the past few months one of the latter 80 far forgot bis calling and the respect due his cloth as to accuse the president of drunken ness, but he was soon buried in confus- ion and shame. Forgetful of the fate of his predecessor in scandalmonging an- other of the same sensational stripe boldly accused the president of having gone fishing last Sunday, and again the absolute falsehood is given to it from the White House. Of course such charges have sn ease in bringing obscure individuals prominently before the coun. try, and although they may speedily sink into ntter forge stiffness. they &C., quired momentsrily notoriety and are sati-fed. Such people are constructed on like lines to the fraud Reavis, who once declared to the writer that he did not object to evil being said of him pro- viding 1t kept him before the country. Fortunately this class of sensationaliste are frowned down by the self respecting members of the clergy who deplore the disgrace brought upon theIr cloth.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-22
PERALTA REAvIS CASE.
Reavis Again Appears in Court With out-Counsel-Oalled to the Stand
 by the Governnent-Hts Stcry.

Reavis Again Appears in Court With ut-Counsel-Oalledt to the Stand by the Governnent-Hts Story. (Ssrta Fe, New Mexican, June III. The hearing of the Perslts- Reavls land grant case was resumed before full | bench. in the United States court of pri-
 vate land claims, at 10 o'clock this morn- l Ing.
 Mr. James Addison Psralta- Reavis. principal claimant, again appeared with. | out counsel. He announced that he had oontemp plated the introduction of addi- l tional testimony by way of rebuttal, but intimated that, as a continuance had been depied him, he would probably be obliged to sit as spectator while the government presented It's side of the casa.
 Mir. Psralta-Reavis was thereupon called to the witness stsDd by United States Attorney Reynolds. In reply to questions he recited that be was born in
 1855; served In the Confederate army un- der Gen. Frank M. Cockrell; in 1854, af- ter leaving the army, went to Brazll; re- turned 10 St. Louis and was for some time engaged ss retail and wholesale dry goods salesman; engaged in the real estate business at St. Louis.
 While ID the latter line of business he sad that Mir. George Nj. Willing called on him. ia the 7Os, he thought, with the Arizou land grant proposition; Willing showed hun what purported to be the title papers to the Peralta grant; after examining the papers and consulting with Col. Broadhead and other promin- ent men introduced to him by Willing, he concluded to go to Arizona and Cali foEnis to look the matter up; Willing al- SO went west on the same errand, talk IDg all the papers with him, but leaving witness memoranda for hIs guidance; he pevsr met Willing again because the latter died; armed with an order from Mrs. Willing be obtaiEed the grant pa- psrs from a man in Prescott; man nam sd Massol, of Sacramento, had a deed m bl-nk to the grant signed by Willing, this Massol made out in the name of witness for sn obligation amounting to s65,O 900; being informed by his counsel that tbis deed was worthless and that M Msssoi had a power of attorney from Willing, he afterwards secured from Massoi deed to tae grant under that power vi attorney, and also deed from tos xidow If Wiling
 hs witness identified several of the ,speFs presented 10 him and volubly dss ted how he obtained access to and piiu;og of various original docu- 'D. srd recC rds
 Tn;- btisiiy covers bis testimony up to
 ;.- uco3 adjournment.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-22

BAT MAsTBRsoN one of the "Esrp 6 ang" in the sunshine days of Tomb stone, and who signelzed hie presence ID Tucson by helping to kill Frank Still we'll, is said by sn eastern dispatch, to be officiating as body guard to George Gould. From a personal knowledge of the hair trigger points in Bats makeup we must admit thst George knows h pretty sure thing when he sees one and that he made no mistake in incorporst- ing Bat in his line of defense.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-22
HERBERT BROWN, Manager.

TEE Immigration Commissioner for Pima coun has for the past SIX weeks been actively collecting data and inform alton regarding the resources Of Pima county. It his intention to do work that much benefit will accrue from his labors and that the county will be repaid ten fold for the outlay incident thereto. All parties having any facts or information relating to the resources of the county will confer favor by serd- ing same 10 the undersigned, to whom sll inquiries should be made
 HERBERT BROWN, Commissioner of Immigration for Pima county, Tucson, Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-22
RxNTHcxx,s RaosRxo1s. !.

Tee Giobs.Dsnoesss tssls eosadsns thss Kentucky will be found Ia the rs.
 publican column this year. It rsasons
 as follows:
 IL IS easy to see that the darkness of
 Bourbonism which has so long posses
 sed the political sky in Kentucky IS be
 ginning to disperse, with @ definite
 promise of coming daylight and ra-
 disnce. The proceedings of the state
 republican convention go to show that
 the people so understand the situation.
 Heretofore the nomination of @ repub.
 licsn ticket has been regarded as little
 more than Q matter of going through
 the motions of resisting foregone con. clusion, and men have consented to be- come candidates reluctantly and without hope of su ccess But this year differ ent scene is presented. Men do not have to be coaxed to accept nominations. ca the contrary, there is vigorous strife for them. and all the resources of
 practical politics are resorted to in the anxiety to obtain them. According to
 the report of the recent convention,
 there was more balloting than in all
 prevlous republican conventions in
 Kentucky. Every nomination except
 that for governor, which was given to
 Col. Bradley by exclamation, was closely
 contested, ard two days and two nights
 were consumed in electing the whole
 ticket. Such a spectacle has signifc ance that is not to be mistaken. It
 means that assurance of victory is in the sir, and that republican nominations in that state have at last come to have
 substantial value.
 There is DO better proof of the good prospects of @ party than lively con- petition in 8 nominating convention. Men do not fight for places on @ ticket which is likely to be beaten. It is only when there ss distlsct chance of suc- cess that they multiply the ballots and get excited about the result. The ex- perience is new one to the republicans of Kentucky; but they rise to the emer- gency with all the srdor and enthusiasm that they have so often witnessed on the part of the democrats. They have never before, had their hearts warmed and their energies stimulated by the pro- bsbiIity of triumph. It IS their oppor tunity to give free vent to their zeal, and they are making the most of it. The green pastures upon which they have been hopelessly gazing for so many years seem now to be within thelr reach, and they are naturally eager to profit by the approching victory. This is to say, they are true Kentuckians in the sense of ot permitting themselves to be ou done when there is fight to be made for offices. They are to be con- graduated upon the fact that such Q chance has finally arrived for them; and it is only to be regretted that the supply of offices is so small Ia proportion to the number of those who deserve them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-22
EussliEy fo- a Hallway.

L,1; Wvdoesdsy the citizens of Flor sncs he'd meesicg for the purpose of rJno ing the construction to their town uf I,:c Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoenix Ea'l%ay. the surveyors Of which are now 1o toe pla.n beyood Mesa, making to- ward to snutaess,. About s2,000 is need sj for :he PIGal county porslon of the
 u-vey costs. This amount has been sub>criDed and TOW will be collected in. Tnera seems to be fear that the road msy take the air line course to Tucson by way of Sacaton or the upper part of the Sscaton nountsiDs, thus leaving Florence out in the cold, sod upon this basls the people of Florescs gre rust llng.-Gazette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-22

W. T. FOSTER tha Missouri weather scientific notes, that Major General Drayson, of England, who stands high in scientific circles as an authority, has offered theory, backed up by substan
 fial proof, that explains many heretofore unexplainsble facts in geology and astronomy. It accounts for the appa- rent places occupied by stars which here ofore could not be calculated, for fhe rise and fell of continents and the waters of the oceans, the procession or falling back in tn. dates of the equinoxes and the slowly changing plane of the earth's equator. Without the aid of this discovery astronomers could not take the position of ttar as recorded one hundred years ago and correctly calcul- ate its position today. There was an irregular unknown movement among the stars, supposed to be caused by the movement of our sun and ifs attendant system through space, which so derang- 6 the positions of these bodies ss to defy correct calculations. This discovery explains the ice age satisfactorily while all the theories of scientists on that gu, stion have been untenable. This discovery of General Drsyson was published twenty-two years ago but was generally discredited till recently. Orthodox scientists would have nothing t. do with it because their theories would not permit. But large number of funerals begin to let in light and General Drayson's discovery is attracting wide attention. The earth has @ second rotation around an axis six degrees south of the geographical north, and six degrees north of the geographic al south poles and this second rotation is sccompli he'd in 3l600 years in which time the north pole v'brates twelve degree north and south causing an ice age about the north pole when the vibra. tion is north and about the south pole when the vibration is south.