davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-01
HARD SKULL SAVES HIM.
Mexican Receives "A VoIIey OF Bullets In
the Head and Lives

the Head and Lives
\ Mexican was condemned 20 death
for stealing a can OF kerosene. remarks
:he Buffalo Express. lie was taken out
by a party Of soldiers. received a volley
nT bullets at close range. aud was left
for dead. As soon as the soldiers had
gone he spranE TO his feet and walked
Ia the City of Mexico. many miles away,
where he entered hospital The doc
tors found three rifle bullets imbedded
IN his skull. but he was not fatally in
iured. Now the authorities of the town
which ordered him executed want him
hack in order to shoot him again
But he objects lie argues that II sub
iccted To the discomfort OF execution a
second time has health might be greatly
endangered There is logic in that.
The mans plea ought TO hold good
1t IS a serious menace TO a mans health
TO be taken out and shot, and the fel-
low who survives the experience once
should be spared second exposure,
in order that he may come to the states
and go the rounds OF the museums as
the man with the iron skull
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-01
a Hairy Boy.

The greatest curiosity of western
France is a modern ESau, in the person
of Leon Fernerod. the nine-year-old
son of well-to-do parents living in the
little village of Nindieq. The boy was
born i'm MAY. 1SS6, and from the day OF
his birth has been covered with a heavy
growth of curly, straw-colored hair.
Several attempts have been made To
remove this queer hirsute growth, but
so far all such attempts have been IN
vain. The boy dislikes very much To
be called ''the hairy boy" and even his
parents are said TO be very sensitive
on the subject.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-01
THE WEIGHT OF WOOD.

Blue gum is very heavy wood, a cubic
foot Weighing 52.6s pounds to the cubic
foot.
Yellow pine. hen green. weighs 33-sl
ponds TO the cubic foot; and when
dry. 2S.sl-
American ebony Is one of the heaviest
woods known. weighing s3-1s pounds 10
the cubic foot
White pine, when green. weighs 3s-62
pounds to the cubic foot; when sea
soned. 29.56.
Live oak. when green, weighs 1875
pounds to the cubic foot; when well
seasoned. 66.75 pounds TO the cubic foot.
The best ash wood weighs IS pounds
three ounces when green TO the cubic
foot. and 80 pounds when dry
Ncll-dried lignum-vitae is said to he
among the heaviest of woods, weighing
s3-31 pounds TO the cubic foot.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-01
a Trapping Plant.

The baited trap is an imitation of tho
oionea or Venus fly trap. This singular
SPECIMEN OF the plant world presents
To To unsuspicious insects Il drop of honey
iike Jelly, and when the victim descends
TO sip he finds himself seized by the
heacherous leaves of the insectivorous
plant which surround and stranele
him on the spot.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-01

Nature does not capriciously scat
ter her secrets as golden gifts to lazy
pets and luxurious darlings, but I'M
poses tasks when she presents opFor-
tunities. and uplifts him whom she
would inform The apple that she
shyly drops at the feet of Newton is
but coy invitation to follow her To
the stars.-Whipple.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-01

.-.4Fvanre e------...--..--..--Si 81
b. ] ss' -r.t paid within months. LIS
Dot ruid within . months z z ~ ~
rr.r paid within the year. %
-s.tIsrz outside Of the county
I rssT-,...--.rll Ter year viii be charged to
: --- s-fT the above terms be de-
Z o. 7's ,r.se VINO don consult their
r-al-. -.rsrrs In advance must not e1
,s-s- = -rrr re footing as those who
ne l.A..- he distinctly understood froG
Dc .--r4re- before you stop it. II stop
Av ,'I -. ~ ..r.t ,r.tlawaEs do otherWise--
pas ..s-.-Ifre Is TOO short
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-01

To go beyond the bounds of moder-
alton is TO outrage humanity The
greatness of the human soul is shown
hy knowing how TO keep within proper
hounds. So far from greatness con
sisting in going beyond the limits. it
really consists in keeping within them.
Pascal.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-01

The greatest results in life are usu-
ely attained 10y simple means and the
exercise of ordinary qualities. These
may, for the most part, be summed up
Ia these two-eommon sense and perse-
Yerance-Eeltham
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-01

Business items, FIRST insertion l0c De- linz
eu.sequent Insertions. SC. per lfne
Gun MS traitors anc Executor Notices ~ sa
s. 80
S.IaS and similar Notices .-.----..... 200
., - resolutions or proceedings OF snv corDor.
tl0n or society and communication desisned "a
Niauai interest must he paid for al adverrfsuenfs
D.. and Job Printing Of al kinds neatly and
don tyOu forget IT. o
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-01
Advert sing Rates.

The large and rel -nle circulation Of the O.s .
sklA FREEMAN co-omends IL 70 the faverabie
onsiderstion Of adv ertfsers whose faEers viii be
serted az the lollo Eing low rates:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-01
,io Freeman
-,bIfsbed weekly at
- CAMBRIA CO., PENNA.,
,vI,NES Il. HASSON,
.rsrripfiOn Rates.

...,,fr-urstau, i'2oo
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-03-14
Stop. Roentgen, Stop!

Stop! stop! Professor Roentgen, stop!
Restrain your talent for invention!
Already your discoveries
Induce most lively apprehension;
And those strange photographs you take
With Crooke's tubes and jars of Leyden
May still more awkward risks involve
Should you their scope further widen.
If you can penetrate purse
And take" the coins within 1t resting;
If YOU can photograph ones bones
Inside the flesh that's them investing;
Forebodings must perforce arise
Lest. as your wondrous skill advances,
You may be able to expose
Views OF our inmost thoughts and fan
cies! ~
'Tis bad when rude ap-shottists' take
Our features, all complaints deriding:
twill be much worse when they can
snap ,. ~
The motives which our breast is hiding
Aud when some new Development
For, doubtless, you iii time will score
VIII make our hearts as visible
AS though upon our sleeve we wore 1t.
Should politicians then display ..
For cryptic speeches any leaning.
A Roentgen negative or two
Would soon elucidate their meaning.
Vain would their special pleadings be,
Which, candor's rules SO oft transgresses
Unless twas found their words agreed
With photos" of their minds recesses.
But But though Of these unique results
i The world may soon become possessor,
There must be limits after ALL.
TO your success. Herr Professor;
No rays Of light you can devise.
However deftly you inpels EN-.
Can shov; us Cecil Rhodes mind
Or Ashnlea d-Rartlett's cerebellum!
London Truth.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-03-14
urspcken Words.

{John Boyle O'Reilly)
The kindly words that rise within the
heart,
And thrill thrill It t. with viii their sympathetic Jet!
But die ere spoken, fail to play their
ess-a part, p~r ...- s... t..xt.
And claim a, merit that is not thei,
own.
The kindly word unspoken is a, sin
A sin that wraps itself in purest guise,
And tells the heart that, doubling, looks
-. within, :, e..e- - s...... .5:
That not in speech, but thought, the
virtue lies.
But it's not so, another heart may thirst
For that kind word, as Hagar IN the
Poor banished Hagag!-prayed =. we'll
might burst
From out the sand to save her parchins
3''''' child. '''' "a 'rF ~,
And loving eyes that cannot see the
viii watch the unexpected movement
Of the lip;
All! can We let it's cutting, silence wind
Around that heart and seattle 1t, IKE a
whip? ...,...a... 49,.
Then hide it not, the music Of the soul,
Dear sympathy, expressed with kindly
voice,
But let it like shining river roll
10 deserts dry-to hearts that would
rejoice.
Oh! let the symphony of kind words
Sound for the poor. the friendless and
!, the weak; -,t
And he will bless you-He who struck
these chords ,. ..
Will strike another when in turn You
- seek.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-03-14
MORTGAGE SALE. !.

Whereas, default has been made In the con-
ditions of q certain mortgage duly executed
moiia A. Gutter, his wife. mortgagors, to
Felix Train or and Dennis Tratnor. mortga-
gees. bearing date the 2sth day Of September.
Contained and and duly RECORDED in the office OF
the Register Of Deeds in and for the county
apa ooocE
book 400 Of mortgages on page $50 thereof;
to be due at the date of this notice the sum of
seven hundred and forty ts740 COY dollars;
principal aud interests; and whereas. said
bower of sale has become operatives; and
whereas Judgment was recovered in the Dis
trict Court Of said Hennepin county for tho
d tB AZ
turned wholly unsatfsaed; and whereas an
tie 10Th day or November, 1895. was on the
26th day Of November, 1895, returned wholly
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that
said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute
mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the
premises described in and conveyed by said
mortgage; which premises are situatedin tho
s and dsss CT ea rs llows 70 Wit;
nd Lot ,oI II s1t az in
eersne 19of the theree and
Deeds In and for said Henneptn county. with
the hereditaments and appurtenances: which
nepin county at the Fourth street entrance
Of the new court house In the city Of Mime
apolis, county of Hennepin and state Of Min
d. 1896, at public vendue to the highest bid.
der for cash to pay said debt and interest and
as stipulated in and By said mortgage. sub
ject to redemption within one year from, date
as provided by law. ~
Dated February Ia. 1896
FELIX TRAINOR.
DENNIS TRAINOR,
Mortgages.
T. f. BYREs'and
T.nuVS 'rnESSNAN
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-03-14
Today.

Lord, for tomorrow and its needs,
81 I DO not pray;
Keep me-. my God. from stain of sin
49,. just for today. VI,
Let me both diligently work,
And duly pray.
Let me De kind lin word and deed.
4>s Just for today. =
Let me be slow to do my will
~ Prompt to obey. ..,
Help me to lnortify my flesh,
Just for today. ~
Let me no wrong or idle word
Enthinking say, ...ss~
) Let Thy seal upon my lips,
~ Just for today. - '.
4Ilst me in seasons. Lord, be grave, :
.4;sis al In season gay:
Let. me be faithful to Thy grace,
Just for one day.
And. if today my tide OF life,
R|a a. Shold ebb away,
Give me Thy sacraments divine.
Sweet Lord today.
In purgatory's cleansing fire,
g Brief be my stay, .+F"
20 Ibid ME. il today die.
Come home today. ...s-
SO for tomorrow and its needs,
y I zdo not pray:
But guard me, guide me
Just for today. ~
$t Amen. ls.-s
w; e. Catholic Union and Times
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-03-14
STATE OF MINNESOTA, County OF Henne-
pin-ss. District Court, Fourth judicial
LOUIS ESSMANe
Attorneys for Mortgages.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne-
Ri.na .ss. District Court, Fourth judicial
Msen Fo1r9 Pasn
Dean. Elmina ?. Dean. his wife. Marian s.
ianio ; Pogpptby Dean Frederic be san
George f. DEAN. The Connecticut Mutual
Life Insurance Company "a corporationl,
W. f. StfmsOn. Lorenzo CO1eld and w. ID.
Donald. DEFENDANTS. " AeN = ~
.Noticeis hereby given. that under and by
rendered in the above entitled action in said
court on the 10th day of February: 1896, duly
de1ivered;I 1. the undersigned. as Sheriff OF
said Hennepin county. Will sell ut public
Moaaay tho t. Ss 9 asy 81 Sasar o
10 O'clock in the forenoon Of said day, at.the
Fourth street entrance to the new. court
county and state. the premises mentioned in
being in said county and state. and described
LS,s i1 nine g and ten 90 in block seventy
me: as aforesaid: for the purpose Of paying
and satisfying the sum OF eighty. four thou.
Sand ,ss. h s and s7l9
the further sum a, Of two thousand. nine h a
dred twenty.six and $500 dollars l52o e6 ST.
snd Il * Of sa
dred dollars .s2ooOo) as: attorneys fees. and
dollars 1927 ~ costs and disbursements in
said action. toget er thinterest on all Of
said sums from the date OF said Judgment and
In making saId:s sale. ~. i-i.5! s. z n -
Dated; Febrdary 18th. "A. n. 1906
%'9&S JOHN E. HOIIMBERG
Sheriff OF Hennepin County. MINI.
BY Phil T. MEGAARDE, Deputy.
SPOOER & FLAH ;RrY .5 .7lFs ~ m -
Minneapolis. MINI:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-03-14
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
HEM Pin-District Court. Fourth Ju-
dicial District. "a 4. 4.

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY or
Henne pin.-District Court. Fourth Ju-
In the Matter of the Assignment OF Rich
ara Netsingh. doing Busines1 as the
Northwestern Monumental Works, In
4 solvent. gs,F9 7 s =, hi, -
Upon reading the amdavit and petition
and the same having been fled
It Is Ordered. That the said assignee be
and hereby Is authorized to advertise for
dos Tor the stock OF granite and marble
monumsnts, part. Of the assets Of tho
bpoy said asaass a TIE t BIDS sesved
IN writing and scaled and accompanies
bid, by a certified check. and Addressed
TO the assignee herein ON or before the
10th day OF March. & En- 81 -. A 9{1.f$75tt.7
Let q notice Of this order be, given by
s Mareh isss he G's e g saS Ian sas
newspaper published in the City Of Min
published ii the Minneapolis, Tines III s1m q
daily Newspaper published II the City ct
minneapolis. and by promptly mahfng
copies OF this order. to all creditors al
may p % k known r. 70 said asslEnee.
30. reported to this Court ii q special
term thereof. TO be held on the 2lat day Of
March. 1886. ct o'clock q. m. OF that
day: or as soon thereafter as counsel can
be heard. and ell persons Interested In
said Insglvenf estate. are requested to:
app snv t tnsn and =. there a,d s1ow cause
sor he h'sness bla a' ases.s ssa u.s.
Dated NsTsh 4th. 1855. r Il
Il RoBERT 'JAai1soN Judge.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-03-14

!, -.
!, s n \ !! LEN BR OS. -; 8
! Jar1,e,son's Ride.


80. 9Fs3fs tssi
s.} a ss Correct sVersicn) 49, "a
SFz.l 4: From the Dublin Freemans Journal.)s
light! is it right to remain, boys,
A ss' wealth, perhaps farncs might be
Il Here's one for. g dash ole. the plane, boys
rs. Il i. straw IL; for the man who afraid;
sS3,IhfvI pirate of Orr ride as fFeebootiEg,
sSsss3 lslat we'll hsveaold 5E1ngland's applause
~ sIst think OF the town WE'LL be ,laoting-
lSsl,t, cares ca; for the morals and laws?
Let the scribes and Jnera1ists, addle go.
Their brains about right Or wrong
IA fig eor their fiddle fadd'e;
sSsfa'I lies battle must go to the strong.
When men of our kidney pray us '+vA
$50 haste. for a. share of the, spoil,
d The d---l himself cannot stay us,
so in.spite Of danger and toll.
4 There are maids in the gold reef city,
And Others as helpless, too;
But we have, no time For pity,
n Iiss ours, but to dare and do :;5,:
& Eve win. Of course. they'll acclaim U.s.
II we fail what a thing we'll miss,
But there's many q n1anlives famous
For doing a decd like this.
Stowe mounted and galloped forward, "a
AS fast as our steeas could pelt,
And our: journey was tending nor ward
& Oh! how serene we felt.
4 when we found the HuTSEefS lslnS'
But why was their greeting unkind?
Their fire came senrchins. trying, >
Like the breath OF, the desert wind.
Wou!d:I were over the border.
And, safe in my own domicile,
Id lead In Eo scenes of disorder
.freabooting raj for while.
The attack so precipitated,
And we'd hun aafed and thrsted soIong,
='TWere kinder, Fins TO have waited
TIL we'd loptedsE some big restaurant.
We,e wiser rnei,@now, hut sad 'uns, L.
Still think on the. judgment day, .
When God Sits the, good. from the bad
2! 'unS. ~ - r"
Well still havR a balance to pay.
We were wrong, I'm truly. sorry, 49,.
AS. one Of the pelted band, s%
To have led in that silly foTay
OF bloodshed and shame"on the Rand
-! 80 = t....., $50 p. NJ.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-03-14
RoscOMMoN

/. I. -. - :
ON Feb. IA, the marriage of Patrick
White, Strokestown, to Miss Josephine
Judge, daughter Of the late Thomas
Judge, Boyle, was solemnized in St. KAY
ier's church, Gardiner street, Dublin, by
the Rev. w. White, assisted by the: Rev.
J. S. Commee, S. ].
With feelings of the deepest regret we
record the death Of an old and respected
Strokestown lady in the person Of Mrs p.
Garahan, Bridge street. Fortified by the
rites Of the Roman Catholic Church she
peacefully passed away at the ripe Old
age Of 80 years. .s7.5.esE
e On Monday very serious accident oc-
CURED near Strokestown. Mr.. Edward
Carney of Cloonfree was proceeding home
when short distance beyond the Pro,
testant church his cart came into co1lis-
ion with another, which resulted 81 the
supsetting Of Mr. Carney III cart IS which,
falling pinned him TO the ground: On
MI Garner YehiclA beine OF him
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-03-14
.OIIEFN'S.

DR.. Thomas F. Higgins. coroner, Of
stradbally, has been appointed medical
attendant to the police at Stradbally and
Luggacurrah stations in the room of Dr'
Percival, resigned. -5
Many of her old pupils will learn with
regret of the death of Mother Mary Xav-
Ter Kirby. The deceased was atling for
a considerable time, and her demise was
unexpected. She had reached the grand
old age of ST. On Thursday morning, the
funeral, Office and high mass for the de-
ceased took place in the chapel attached
to the convent.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-03-14
. WEXFORD,

H 4 WEXFORD. II, n. I s .3.;s.
James Byrne, of Riverchapel, who 81
charged with the murder Of his wife, was
up in the Corey courthouse lately, and,
after some evidence was given, renlandeds
for trial at the coming assizes.. 5 s3s@
Rev. James Furlong, albally, died Feb.
s. He was son of the late Mr.. Patrick
Ftlrlong, Seaside, Fillmore Solemn re-.
QUEEN mass and office was held In Gel
bally church. h
Rev. James Began, Screet, who died
recently at the home of his brother in
Newbay, during the past two years had
been in bad health. He was born In
Newbay forty-six years ago. HIS eccle-
siastical studies were completed in; Lott
vain. 1t was the largest funeral -cortnge
that has been witnessed in Wexford for
many years, there being 100 vehicles leav-
ing Wexford. This large number was
further augm ented by a large number
which Joined in on the road, particularly
nearing Screen.
The people of New Ross regret the de-
parture of Rev. j. F. Doyle, &C., New
Ross, who has been appointed parish
priest Of Glynn, made vacant by the death
Of Rev. P. j. O'Dwyer. For the past
twenty years Father Doyle has identified
himself with every good movement start
ed in New Ross. His talent for organiza-
ton has been proved to have been Of
great utility in keeping the various relig-
.ous associations and cOnfraternites III the
parish. AS a preacher Father Doyle's
eloquence and lucid and mastery style Ia
we'll known.
With regret the many friends of Mr..
'artjn Curtis, heard of his death on
hursday week. Deceased, who nad at
aimed only to the age Of "a, was the
youngest son of the late Patrick Cur
It's, Raheerl He was in the grocery bust
ness in Dublin. =,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-03-14
LEII,RIM.

on FEB. s Edward McAfea Of Carrow-
nacluan was returning from the fair Of
after selling a COW. He told
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-03-14
MONAGHAN.

In connection with the Monaghan
branch of the temperance league of st.
Patrick, arrangements have been all but
completed to provide for the members a
suitable place for reading and recreation.
DR.. Stewart, coroner of North Monaghan
held an inquest on Saturday on the body
of James McAyiney, composition by trade,
who died suddenly in his fathers resi-
dence on the previous evening. A coun-
try wedding party drove into Monaghan
and put up at the public house Of Mr.. j.
Marlborough. The deceased was invited
to play melodeon while the party
danced, and at this occupation he re-
manned for an hour. He then returned
to his fathers house, where he had been
but few minutes when he fell from the
chair on which he was sitting to the floor.
Deceased's father went for assistance,
and DR.. Dunwoody, who was summoned,
was in immediate attendance. On the
arrival of the doctor. however, the man
was dead.
Mr.. P. d. Sullivan held magisterial
at the workhouse, into the
circumstances connected with 1.-The
charges of infanticide and concea.ment
of birth against Mary Anne Whitcroft.
Evidence having been given, the accused
was committed for trial to the forthcoIn-
ing assizes this month.
Mr.. Thomas Ignatius Donnelly, killy-
coonagh. House, Clones, who died recently
was only 81 years of age. The remains
were removed to the Church Of the Sa-
cred Heart, where Office for the dead and
requiem mass was celebrated.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-03-14
WICKLOW.

On Jan. 3, death robbed the district OF
one Of its oldest pioneers and most zeal
GUS Catholics in the person Of Mr.. Patrick
Doyle, j. F.
Died.-Feb. 6, at Cassandra v:llan,
Bray, Sarah Ryan; Feb. Z, 1896, at Robin
hood road Inchicore CClondalkin) Peter
Hughes, Hoeyfeld, Bray. a -
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-03-14
TIT

Mrs. Annie O'Reilly, relict of Mr.. Thos.
OReilly, Baskinagh, Kildalkey. died Feb.
8, at her residence, IS Temple Buildings,
Upper Dominick street, Dublin. Inter-
ment was in Glasnevin cemetery.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-03-14
ARMAGH.

The, Portadown Catholic Young, Mems
Association held their annual meeting
last week. Mr.. Thomas Morrissey, presi-
dent. presided. The following are the
names OF those elected as managing COM
mittee for the year: Mi. James Grew,
Messrs. Daniel Fitzpatrick, Edward
Sweeney, Thomas Morrissey, Joseph Hoy,
Feter I,awless,. Patrick SloWen, John
Greenaway, John Cox, Anthony Malone
and John O'Hara. a., :. go:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-03-14

~ KINGS.
In some parts of the southern and
western districts in Ireland potatoes are
commanding such low prices that by
themselves it hardly pays to bring them
to market In Birr and Portumna the
quotations have gone down to id. per
stone, and at this low figure large qualti-
ties were bought.
Father Kenny, county delegate, has
written to the Dublin papers cor1demning
the acton Of the Central Executive i'll
sending down a paid organizer to the Phil :.
l:pstoWn branch, as he was not required.
The branch is in splendid condition.
Lately a furious attack was made by
an ass on a woman named T'ighe, and her
daughter, who live near Rhode. The
facts connected with the case were report
ed to the Enderry Board of Guardians on
Saturday by Dr.. Mills, the medical Off
Ger OF the d:spensary district in which the
woman lived. From the circumstances
reported to him he considered the ass was
suffering from .hydrpphobia, and he re-
quested that the young girl, who was aged
Is years. and her mother be sent to the
Pasteur Institute n Paris for treatment.
The injured couple had come to him the
previous day, Immediately after being bit
ten, and he had c2uterized the wounds,
which were Of grave nature. The guar
dams decided thatSas Mr.. Smith, the vet
Urinary inspector had not as yet reported
the result of his examination to them,
they could come to no decision on Dr.
Mills suggestion.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-03-14
!: !. FERMANAGH.

: At 7Irvinestown petty sessions the Queen
agair1stSJ ames Carlton, for assaulting John
Gilligans on Jan: rs, came on for hearing.
The parties I've adjoining each other, and
had been drinking, when Gilligan got
stabbed with a. ...graipe" in five places on
the back of the, shoulder. DR.. CIR Aham
considered the injured mans life N dan
ger. The bench decided on returning the
case for trial TO- the assizes, bail being re-
fused
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-03-14

daring ease Of house breaking and
llobbary occnrred III C.ahirc iyIeen sdnday.]
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-03-14

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