davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1896-05-23


nofI Ie
threa senillg ith occa Atonal showers.
day yas fairly good, q and as keeranI
is situated III the mtd DIST of = i,opu lous dis
trict, where the peopie love sport Of a1l
kinds, the attend lance on the race course
wac excsption " large. he i've events l
on the program, though not tstaractdi1nsg
large fields. were pro ductiye of some ex-
acelient racing, despite the heayin 81
the going, and the rllnning IN the g
ss.Grouse Lodge Plate. Z was as good as
anybody could wish for. Mr.. M Y y q!
mot, First Shot" made g very cre se
table win III the Drunk eeran plate; but
be pensilsd in the Steward a,5 plate, had 70
yield to M. Mem Janus Luck Star af ta.
q terrible tussle. Mr.. Kepel Frazer's
brunette had a regular day out win q
ming the two local plates without much
trouble. The consolation race fell. to Z. MI "
.McAdanus' sBroWnberry. 4ss H rs
The Irish standard., 1896-05-23
A Day in Ireland.

-Four sharp scythes sweeping-in concert
keeping,
The rich-robed meadows broad bosom
~ DER,
-Four strong men moving, with bright
49, health glowing A.
A long green swath spread each man De-
fore;
With sinews springing-my keen blade
swinging
II strode--the fourth man in that blithe
band,.
AS stalk Of corn, that summer morn,
The scythe felt light in my stalwart
#e-l hand ''' $50. .-' '.'.
Il Since, in youths noontide-long, long
ago,
Oh! King Of Glory!-How changed my
story
moved that maadow-no cloudy shadow
Between my brow and the hot sun
glow.
Fair girls raking the hay-and making
The fields resound with their laughter
Their voices ringing-than cuckoos sing
HI > ing, -....
Made music sweeter by far to me.
Bees lowered over the honeyed clover,
Then westward hied upon wings of light;
No use in trying to trace them flying
One brief, low hum, and they're out OF
W. sight,
On downy thistle bright insects nestle,
/ Or fiutter skyward on painted wings;
At times alighting on flowers inviting
Twas pleasant watching the airy things.
From hazel bushes came songs OF. thrushes
d And acknowledgements than harper's
lay;
While high in ether-with sun-tipped
feather
The skylarls warbled his anthem gay;
With threats distended, sweet linnets
blended e-
A thousand notes in one glorious chime,
Oh King Eternal. twas life supernal
In beautcous Erin, that pleasant time.
4 Translated from the Irish by Michael
Cavanagh. ..,'
The Irish standard., 1896-05-23
1; WATERFORD.

On April %, Lord Waterford attained
his majority Public rejoicings and thu
8presentatins of addresses from the ten.
artry and others, about which elaborate
preparations had been made, were post
poned, owing to q recent affection II
tie family n =.
& Ii waterford, on April 81, a QUAR-,
laborer named Thomas Sheridan; ii o;
DOYLE street, was remanded on thu
charge Of .stabbing Kate Walsh, a. mar
Srrt e,l woman residing on the same street
From the aeVid ence add1ilced, itt appeara
fiat on sumo night N rs.s Walsh 1Ra$re
turning home, when the sdlef enda e, VII,
sgaa iinder III ff1uence III sul
{ y /. i 81 { q 4 y
The Irish standard., 1896-05-23
InNGFORD

81 M D LONGFUftD.8E F5s57F39.9 IN 49,
On April Is Coroner McGaver held u. an ],
inquest on the body. Of Michael Tiernan at
Clonmee. The evidence was to the erect
that, on the previous Thursday, T i'' r
had been engaged blowing all day with
a young horse, and at the usual hour for
ceasing work proceeded to harness the
animal to a cart. Although it had never
been yoked to a cart before, it submitted
quietly enough at first, but suddenly be-
coming startled. this animal started to
run away, and Tiernan was thrown down
ard run over by the cart, sustaining II ne IN.
turtles from which he died. A verdict Of
accidental death was returned.
The Irish standard., 1896-05-23
LIMERICK

i.-5h Il. p.
Il. AT the last quarterly meeting Of the ex-
ec,1tive committee Of tThomond" exhibit
ton committee. held at The Athenaeum,
Limerick. Lord Emily presiding, it was
ann onnceds that Lady Emily had received
FROM Mr.: a. Il al,natyne q check for
100. guineas towards the funds of the ex-
hibi ton. accompanied by.a letter express
ing aihope that the fete would be q very
ggr eat success. The marquis Of Lansdowne
also presented Is, and Mr.. VIM. Lloyd E3.
The reports from the different sub-com-
mites were submitted, showing that The
work is being pushed forward IN the
most satisfactory manner.
45 Some further particulars have. been re-
.ceived. concerning the alleged malicious
burnings near Askeaton. It appears that
,about..1 o'clock on Saturday morning,
April rs, a shed and large rick Of hay, the
property Of MI. Michael Fitzgibbon, Ath-
lacca, were found to be on fire. The FAM
lily. who were in the house at the time,
had a very narrow escape. At exactly the
same hour a. rick of hay and an unoccu-
pied dwelling house, the property Of Mr..
Edward Hough. publican, Askeaton, sit
'uated ut Moig, three miles from the other
buildings, were burned; also at Moig an
uno occupied dwellin house. the property
Of Mr.. John Fitzgibbon, shopkeeper and
postmast ter, Ask eaton, were destroyed,
and about the same hour a laborer's cot
stage at Askeatpn, Inhabited by man
named Murphy, was attacked with stones
and wrecked. ~ h. s5
The Irish standard., 1896-05-23
"L.ittle BIoomers. ~

don't go much on fashions,
An all that kind O thing;
With dresses that's cut decultay.
'al' And sleeves like bar'ls, by jing!
y don't take stock in the notion
Providin', OF course, that it's proper,
s An gives them feelin' Of ease.
Last fall drove in with the wagon,
An our Rosie Jane come along
Z Purtiest girlvin the, county, r,
j, !. So lively an Timber an, strong;i
Boys all a-dyin' to win her,
! An she sported the turkey-re boomers
4 "a She'd made to wear on her bike.
AS we reached Toms store noticed
His kid was a-playin' near, aS .g
When all to once come a-shouting 3.
% An straight down the road Hoped q
a}s steer, - - 1900 Ht55 Z
An straight for the kid l,e,was headed;
Why, blame me. If could yell B.
When something red whizzed by me
"A pedalin' just like-weN.
:! OF course 1t was our Rosie;
\ e She rode past the critters head;
She knew. that she could turn him
II, When he saw the turkey red. q
Tor breath I thought he had her,
Z Ny heart jist stood stock still;
But, lawsey. how she lodged him,
s.;ei An drew him down the hill. a
II The boys come up a-runnii', s
i8II An we stood there in line
A-watchin' them red boomers
sIg AM the crazy brute benin; is
At last I turned the bosses
is.3i 81 An, let 'em have the whip, ss4 rs B
u An, down that break-neck highway z
M We went a mighty clip. &
sSA mile away the poor critter, u l,
Clean beat, had tumbled kerslulup;
S6 An there, by her wheel, II title Blooms
1tSS aers' ,S5 ss;.s
MID. sjrestin' herself on d stump. 5lss
ssSI felt SO blamed proud that " blnbbered
But Rosie Just said with a grin
IL s,aY. daddy, I've busted some gathers
II Please lend Little Bloomers' Sn PIN
# nm t.t ,s why I'm mad w hen the fogles
nk they We the Right To assert
fY6afs 'ss sci eme off salya
slss II sun tina Of her
Jfo ma
n roei ri stla
~ 4 &
The Irish standard., 1896-05-23
TTPPEiRARy.

= . rr
At Templemore, on April Is, before
Mr. Bruen, r. NJ, a man named Maher
and his nephew, young fellow named
Longstaffe, were charged on remand
with having inflicted serious injuries on
John Maher, brother of the first named
prisoner and uncle to Longstaffe, from
the effects of which Maher had died.
Deceased and prisoner had lived togeth-
er with Makers sister, who is Long
STATES mother, DR.. Mitchell gave evil
dence that deceased had died from abb
cess on the brain, caused, he had no
doubt, by. a punctured wound on the
head. Sergeant Higgins proved that de-
ceased before his death accused Long
static of having caused the injuries on
his head with three strokes Of a tongs.
The prisoner stated that deceased had
fallen on bucket. The prisoner Maher
was admitted to bail, and Longstatfe re-
manded.
The Irish standard., 1896-05-23
NJ
q taiIled that IA q ~
we're cut on tite

WICKLOW 81 sssss
The Bray commisat on have 81 aceeptad
the offer ola promenade pier The terms
have yet to be arranged she elsctric
tramway scheme ~ suspend led tor The
time being. overhead wires. cslttiI the ga
Bray sky and mount Views mig 1aAe ~ ~
prove an unwelcome inn ovation. 81
WlEXFOR D.
The land commissi toner's have titled
several tenants Of the POnsonby estate
that tie advances under the Purchase act
applied for have been granted and these
tenants have accordingly assumed pos pos
session Of their hold ings. Several others
have. been allowed to take possessi lon,
with q view Of putting IN their spring y:
crops, though the advances 81 their cases
have not been formally sane toned. y II
is anticipated that in a short time al the
tenants on the estate viii be reinstated
IA We regret to announce the death q
Mr.. Jasper Stafford, which took place on
April 20, at the residence of his father,
William Stafford, Ballybooke r.tsf;e
The Irish standard., 1896-05-23
SLIGO.

Miss Kathleen M. Tighe, of Melville
has pasesd the junior grade examination
of the Associated Board OF the Roya]
Academy of Music and the Royal College
Of Music held in Dublin on the 10th OF
April last. She has also passed the ex-
animation in theory of music by the
same board last year. She is now study
ing under DR.: Joseph Smith, at the Sa-
cred Heart Convent, Mount AWHILE
Dublin. s.
A movement is on foot to have the
postoffice at Glencar moved to the north
side. 1t is considered that the present
post office is situated in an out of the way
place on the south side of the lake, as
many people cannot get near the place
in winter without making a detour OF
four or Ave miles.
On the evening of April %, the young
men Of Collooney gave a dancing party
in the Market House to show their re-
spect and appreciation of Acting Ser
geant Conway, who, after residence Of
nine years in Collooney, has been trans
ferred to Conway's Cross station. The
services of a string band were secured
and dancing was kept up to. an early
hour next morning.
The Irish standard., 1896-05-23
TYRONE!

{: TYRONE. y. lsa5
# There Is at present living In the town
land Of Clonavaddy, near Pomeroy, (
man named Barnard O'Neill, who has at
tained the age of 107 years.
The Irish standard., 1896-05-23
CARLOW.

Mr.. p. J. Byrne, son Of the late Mr.. Taos.
Byrne. Carlow, has been sworn IN a solic-
itor Of the supreme court Of judicature in
Ireland. He served his apprenticeship to
his brother, Mr.. William M Byrne, sole.
itor, Tullow, and intends pract!c;ng in Car
low $50 ~. ~ -, ~ sity s.stf s
The Irish standard., 1896-05-23
FEaMANAGH,

! At the last Enniskillen petty sessions,
Mr.. Jeremiah. Jordan, M. P, presiding,
three young men, named Lynch, Cassidy
and McKiggin, were, brought up, charged
with having stolen a sum of money, and
several articles from two men named Cur
ran. on the roadside near Enniskallen, on
Saturday night, April 1S. Evidence hav-
ing been given the prisoners were return
ed for trial to the quarter sessions.
The Irish standard., 1896-05-23
DUBLIN.

, 20
The Cnnard steamer Campania arrived
at Queen town at il 80 on May !, after a
ma gnificent passage Of 5 days IA hours
minutes S5 Among the! passengers who
handed were Detectives Dawson and Muir:
ply, Of the Dublin police force, having as
prisoner IN the custody David Breen, who
the fish, fruit and vegetab BILE market under
1.-The corporation Of Dublin. Mr.. :Breen left
hts position, some months ego, and pro-
Iceeded to AmAric q, via Queenstown and a
warrant ffor alleged enlbezzl dement, OF f175
while acting as inspector Of the market,
was issued and lle was arrested is New
|Shiel. His Ian Nd take place at the
Enext Dublin cons1 ission IS 81
" A return has been presented Ito par
[lsasnent nnnl bers agraI out
So, ss g ,as ss ss4sl 81
The Irish standard., 1896-05-23
ARMAGH:

In Armagh, on April 25th, a young man
named Edward Donaghoe, a coach builder,
was arrested GA a charge Of having seri-
ously stabbed his father. The latter, Jas.
Donagmoe. made a deposition, from which
it appeared that there were some words be-
tween them in their own house, in Thomas
street, on that evening; when the son lifted
large carving knife, and made an attack
on his, father, stabbing him severely about
the head and face. The accused was
brought before Mr. N. L. Townsend, r. NJ,
in the Russell street police barrack, and
was remanded n custody till next Armagh
petty sessions ~. sfgs. :. ~
The Irish standard., 1896-05-23
CLARE,

On April %, Major J. G. Cullinan, sub
Sheriff of Glare, carried out an eviction on
the estate of Mr. P. Dwyer, at Ca her, East
Clare. The tenant was a woman named
Barry, who lived alone in small cabin
about half a mile from the residence Of the
landlord. The house was completely de-
lnolished. The sheriff was accompanied by
about thirty police, under District Inspector
Feeley, Tulla. ....,.s;s4,.
The Irish standard., 1896-05-23
90 =
I.0IITvEi.

I. a. y IL X 3sa.%S
Y On April %, Mr. Patrick Lyons, one. OF
the Massereene evictad tenants, was rein IN
stated in his holding at Branigan'si Cross s.
on favorable terms. Mr., Cordner, VINO
was Lord Massereene' s agent fifteen years
ago, has recently been reappo1nted as
agent. j.
B On April q, when it became known in
Drogheda that Mr.. Peter Woods, OF
Tnllyard, had died, genuine regret was
expressed among all sections OF citizens e
Deces--. who was the father OF Rev.
John Woods, the respected and patriotic
CITRATE of st. Peters, vas foremostin every
word in the interest Of faith and country
in his native Louth. During the Foster
regime Mr.. Woods was imprisoned as
suspect in Armagh Jail, where he made
the acquaintance Of many Of the leading
Nationalist in various parts Of Ireland
who will learn of his demise with sincere
regret Mr.. Woods was nearly eighty
years. of age, and in all the relations OF
life we'll fulfilled his part. Perhaps there
was no man better known throughout
his native county. In him has departed
a veteran of the Land War.
The Irish standard., 1896-05-23

n. While MT. BefnaTu IaVeTty,J j. r, Cas-
tlescraen, near Killough, a well-known
With ystl his young horses he caaght one Of
them by short halter attached to a head
collar. The animal upreared, lifting Mr..
Lavertv, who fell heavily On the ground.
Surgeon Tate DoWnpa was prompt
" summoned and found that Mr.: Laverty
had dislocated his shoulder and received
other injuries. a . s. An. ~. I.....
The Irish standard., 1896-05-23
DOWN.

On the evening of April 81 two men,
who had been at Newcastle, at a football
match. missing the last train for Down
patrick, got into the Golf express for Bel
fast. which runs from Newcastle to
Bloomfield without stopping. At the loop
1line, near Downpatrick, they jumped from
the train into a marsh. Both men have
been injured, and the matter is being in
vestigated by the police and the railway
The Irish standard., 1896-05-23
GATWA Y
KILKENNY

We regret to announce the death on
April %, at Ballydowell,, Priesthood, of
Mrs. Bridget Neary, relict of the late John
Neary, and mother of the Rev. Father
Fidelis,. o. S. F. c., Cork, and Father Paul,
o. S. F. c., Dublin. After solemn office
and high mass at Tu1low chapel, Fresh
The Irish standard., 1896-05-23

aged 70 years. Deceased was latHer u
Rev. James Mullen, c. c., and Of Mr..
John Mullen, merchant, Ballina. He was
a most respectable man OF the large
farmer class, and much respected In his
lifetime. Solemn requiem mass was cele-
brated in the cathedral, Ballina, on the
18th, the celebrant being Rev. j. Naugh-
ton. C.. c.; deacon, Rev. M. Gallagher,
adm: sub-deason, Rev. J. McGurrin,
Prof. Choir. Mullen, Mr.. Tuohy and
Mr.. O'Hora. The interment took place
after the conclusion of the high mass.
In the recommendation of the Most
Rev. DR.. Conmy, bishop Of Killala, the
Very Rev. Henry Hewson, P. P, V. F.,
Belmullet, and the Very Rev. J. M.
O'IIara, p. P, V. F., Crossmolina, have
been appointed Domestic Prelates of the
Pope,s Household, with the title of Right
Rev. Monsignor
( The death is announced, on April 30th,
at his residence, Riverside, Newport of
Hugh. o 'Donel, Esq, aged 80 years, great
ly and deservedly regretted by large
circle of relatives and friends. The fun
eral at Newports on May I'd, was largely
attended, and every manifestation of re-
spect and sympathy was shown for his
afflicted widow and relatives.
We regret to record the death, on April
26th, of Miss Margaret o. Malley, sister Of
the Rev Thomas O'Malley, PIP, Island
eady. The deceased was daughter to the
late Charles O'Malley, of Cloonane, gen.
tleman, who in long life, commanded the
esteem and respect of all classes. On the
2Sth there was large funeral, represent
ing the gentry, clergy, and all classes.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-02-16
REPUBLICANS AND SILVER.

The action of the House on the Sen
ate silver bill shows that there is a
deep seated prejudice against the coin
age Of silver at the ratio Of 16 to l
in the MINIS Of the United STATES. To
relieve the financial strincency the
bill further provides for the immediate
issue Of silver certificates equal in the
amount to the s~eign"rage on the hui
lion purchased under the Sherman
law.
Three amendments were offered in
the House. Ore was to provide for
the coinage Of silver and ploce p pro-
hihitory duty on the foreign silver.
that was defeated by an overwhelming
majority. Another vas to coin silver
free when Germany and France
should agree to take similar action,
and that was voted down. The third
was TO coin the American product and
it met the fate of the others.
The defeat Of those amAn}nent5 in
a Republican legislative body ought
to silence the precinct statesmen of
Nevada who have been asserting hat
the Republicans believed in the free
coinage of silver and a tariff on for
eign bullion.
Tt shows that IS Senator jones' eX-
pressed it, the Republican orgaDiz-
alton isopposed to the free coinage Of
silver. The party is sustained by a
gold trust, is conducted in its interests
and no self-respecting citizen of Ne
vada who desires to see the State pros
per can give it his support.
OF course a few who are laundering
for federal pap may be expected to
follow the example OF the Democratic
leaders OF four We rs ago, but the ma
joTity Of those who have affiliated with
it heretofore will go with their leader
Hon. H. F. Bartine. into the ranks of
the free coinage party.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-02-16

Mrs. Jane Shattuck, the slayer of
Harry G. Pool, is a free wOman Mrs.
Shattuck tainted when the verdict
was announced. On a former trial
she was found guilty of murder in the
first degree and sentenced to impris-
onment for life.
Judge Belcher was not at all salts
fed with the verdict. At the opening
of Court he said:
"At half-past nine o'clock last night
we concluded the case of the People
against Jane Shattuck in this court.
From the evidence it appears that the
young man, Harry Poole, vas de-
liberatelv emitted to his death. 1t left
no doubt in the mind of the Judge
that the defendant was conscious of
what she did, aud did know the diff
ference between right and wrong at
the time of the killing. The ending
Of the case was fare ial. The interests
Of public justice are of too solemn and
serious a nature to be passed upon
lightly. [ excused the jurors in that
ease until Monday. You will enter an
order excusing them for the remain
der of the term"
The candidacy of Senator Quay in
PRODUCES new complications into the
Presidential fight. AS now figured
out Reed will have New England
solid, or 76 votes from that section.
Morton will have the ~ delegates from
New York: Quay a have the 81
votes from Pennsylvania, and Allison
will have the 26 votes from Iowa.
With Cullom having the As votes from
Illinois, Davis the Is votes from Min
nesota. Madison the 16 votes from
Nebraska, Bradley the 26 votes from
Kentucky and Elkins the II votes
from West Virginia, as is possible,
and Mckinley having the 46 votes
from Ohio, it will make 404 votes ac-
counted for, or nearly ole hall OF the
convention. The other Southern
States, leaving ont Kentucky and
West Virginia will have 240 delegates,
and in the middle west are Michigan,
Wisconsin, Indiana and Missouri,
with 1l6 votes. The Western States,
including Kansas, have 1O6 votes.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-02-16
Bids For Printing Stationery For
The State of Nevada.

Bids will be received by the Board of State
Printing Commissioner OF the State of Ne, ada,
up to and inc uding February 2S, 1896. for the
flu nishing Of such s%tationel Y as may be required,
to perform the State printing for the ~tl1e Of
Nevada for one year, commencing February %,
1896, and ending March 81, 1897. Bi Iders TO st tie
the price Oh sucn Stationery as may be required
DELIVERED IN CARSON CITY; the station
timer and in such quaint es as the ,a"d may
order after February IS, 1895, as near as may be, in
the following quantities, more or less, viz:
50 reams b 'ok paper, 24N3S. 81 pounds.
Screams book paper, 24X3S, As pounds.
100 reams book paper, 24N33, A pounds.
20 reams extra quality book, calendered, 24x3S
As pounds.
5000 81 eets bank bond, glazed, 17N22 Cranes,
No. Is.
1900 sheets parchment deed, 1924, tn ckness No, 81
so reams fat cap, from II to 20 pounds.
25reams folio post, % pounds.
25 reams folio post, "A pounds.
Is realms letter plain, 10 rounds.
10 reams letter, ruled for lette rheads. 10 pounds.
Is reams letter, ruled for letterhe ds. - pound
reams note letter, ruled, s pounds.
10 reams billhead paper, ,halves, ruled on one
side, 16 pounds.
5reams billhead pape- lquarters), Is pounds.
20 reams pamphlet cover paper, 35 to so pounds
assorted colors.
800 sheets Bristol board.
500 sheets 4-ply Railroad board.
No bid will be considered Unless accompanied
by a bond, with two or more s~ureties, in the sum
of five thousand &5,CcO dollars, as required by
law. [See GeneralStatus es, Sc C. 1861 Bid to be
addressed to the Board Of State Printing Commits
sioners, Carson City, Nevada.
w. J. WEsTERFIELD,
EUGENE HOWELL,
c.. A. LAGRAvE,
State Printing Comm .ssioners.
Carson City, Nevada, February 4. 1896,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-02-16

ADHIISSION
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

office is hereby given that in pursuance Of an
order OF s lie ma e and entered by the S-.ond
Jud cial district Court of New da. in and for
WashOe County. on the Goth day of November
1895, in the matter OF the estate Of Olive c. MUS
grove, deceased, the unde signed, Administrator
of ; id e-tate, " sell At pu u t~lc5ioa. subj .ct
to nf-matio by said Curt, the following de-
scribed property to-wit:
The South so feet of the Wee half of Block S. in
Proctor and Green's Addition to the City of Carson
Ormsby County, Nevada, with the superstructures
si'ua e thereon, and the appUrteneuces; said
sale will b. made on the 22'd day OF February,
1896, at l. O'Clock Il on, 0. said day in front Of
the Court House door IN aid Carson City; And
if for any cause the property shall not then be sold
the Administrator will c ntinue to offer the same
for sale at private sale until disposed of.
Terms of sale. Cash in hand.
GEORGE J. GARRISON
Administrator Of The Estate of Ul. We C. ausgt owe,
ulceased.
Dated January 80, 1896.
The above sale # real estate is HEREBY postponed
until Monday, February "a, 1876. at the same
time and place.
GEORGE GARRISON,
Administrator
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-02-16
A NEEDED LAW.

The action of the Gold Hill Trus-
tees in selecting A. E. Baugh of New
ada City, California, as their Principal
certainly does not speak we'll for the
educators in this State, and gives but
little encouragement to them. There
are certainly many professional edu-
Gators in this State who are as well
qualified to teach a Nevada school as
is this California gentleman, but for
some reason or other they are not
wanted. The Gazette knows of at
least two Nevada residents who are at
present following the profession. They
are young men of brains and perfect
]y familiar with Nevada ideas of learn
ing and could have furnished the
very best Of credentials, but hey evil
dently were not wanted.-Gazette.
The last Legislature passed a law
prohibiting the purchase of supplies
outside the State and the law should
be so amended as to protect home
school teachers.