davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1896-06-06
DONEGA1;.

AT meeting of the Board Of Cover
nors of Letterkenny Lunatic Asylum, OH
May II, Mr.. W. H Boyd, D. L., chairman
presiding, there were in all seventeen
governors, including the Most Rev DE-:
O'Donnell, present. Dr., ]. c.. Martin,
Resident Medical Officer, National Lying
In Hospital, Dublin, was, out of eight
candidates, elected by the Catholic and
Presbyterian vote. by a majority Of one.
The Irish standard., 1896-06-06
LEITRIM.

The attorney general for Ireland has in
formed Mr.. Tully, who has interested him
self greatly III the case, that he has directed
a grant of $500 to be made to the heirs of
the late Capt. Cullen, of Carrick- Shan
non, In, connection with their claim to the
L'Herhault estate. s.s. -
The Irish standard., 1896-06-06
. .!|..,T]|':YRloI,N,El|.

On May, Mr. John @ RI Porte coro-I
ner, held an inquest touching the death
3of James Mullin. Brook street f)n1ae
who d1ed s,,dd " \
The Irish standard., 1896-06-06

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Hennepin. Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Daniel Nc
The Irish standard., 1896-06-06

self greatly In the case, That ne mas urecLeu
a. grant of $500 to be made to the heirs Of
the late Capt Cullen, of Carrick-on-Shan-
non, in. connection with their claim to the
L'Herhault estate. e@
I. 70 S. III ss. 81; LIMERICK.
: Mr. Robert Mel onnell,- j. P, town clerk
.ofsLimerick, Led on May 10. -
In limerick on May 10, an amnesty
meeting MAS held in the town hall, Alder
.,m man r B 3iioHaA4qn, presiding The mayor
WI wrote; REGARDING his inability to attend, and
the Chairman, in the course OF his observa-
tions, said he hoped that the present gov
eminent would release the prisoners now,
especially when they could do so without a
cry being raised against their acton in Eng
land. British ubjects IN the Transvaal had
Qhatnberlain had written asking for these
Earl. seconded by Mr., p. O'Reilly, a reso-
,ers was adopted. 81
8 ireland carried off the principal honors in
Tie person off MI. John Enr.ght, of Castle
c6nneK, at the annual Flycasting Tourna-
sment, which was held on the lake at VIM
-bledon Common, England, on May 9. Mr..
sEnrtght, already the amateur champion fly
easter Of. the world, beat his own record by
amagnihcent cast Of lat feet, with the over
hand 2O-foot salmon rod. In the bait-cast-
ing, LIZ ounces, for amateurs. who neVeM
won aspr5ze.at4a public tournament, Mr.. a.
.H. ODoWd.ca off the prizeiWith a cast
Of 1862 feet. III the fly casting, over hand,
.salmioin-rod not exceeding 90 feet, Mr.. Hold
y.nyI ftfrd nrizo NTH or foot inches
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-01-11

Indian. But it is only the rivalry of
these plans that hurts the cause.
Their conjunction is happy thing.
For 'the Indian" is no longer among
us; in his place we have "the Indi-
ans" and each group needs separate
and individual treatment, indepen-
dence here, stimulating there, restrict
ing elsewhere, but everywhere care
and special attention.
What can we do for the Indians?
In legislation comparatively little,
but that in the line of simplifying
and enforcing and modifying what is
already done. This legislation, how
ever, if secondary in character, is by
no means secondary in Importance.
In the way of public sentiment very
much both in the East and West; in
the East to excite an interest in a
problem which is not of personal
needs and to instill some apprehen
sion of its real conditions; in the
West to create knowledge of what
has been and can be done to educate
Indians, and some sense of fairness
toward them.
In legal and political directions
some way must be found to compel
the Indian to accept and exercise his
rights and to compel the white man
to grant them. In the matter of per-
sonal duty every lover of his kind
can and must see that he does all
that in him lies to help some of the
many instrumentalities for assisting
the Indian, and that he does not pull
down any of the others, being well
convinced that the time has arrived
when each group of Indians needs
totally different law and totally diff
ferent treatment in kind and quantity.
To recapitulate once more: We need
new and greater and more intelli-
gent interest, with greater diversity
of help;
Some method to compel the Indians
to secure and use their rights, and
to compel their white neighbors and
the local authorities to grant them;
Some further law which shall oblige
the Indians to bear the duties of
property and citizenship, as well as
receive these rights;
Such other and varying legislation
as is necessary to suit the particular
condition of each particular group;
Some appreciation of the fact that
the Indian is already absorbed,
though by no means assimilated, and
that the Indian problem is in its ma
ture no different from the Bohemian
problem or the German problem, and
that little study of its terms, with
this fact in view, would Immediately
exhibit the various remedies neces-
sary.
1t is no longer a problem, but
problems. There is no longer a rem
edy; there are many remedies.
PITTsFIELD, MASS.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-01-11

to her an embodiment of all that
THAT was excellent in theology and
religion. And such it is to all who
appreciate its true significance, to
whom it is no unmeaning title, but
symbolical cognomen, the exponent
of great truths.
How many of us who claim to be
Universalists, comprehend its mean
ing as Elizabeth Browning did! If
we understand its meaning in it's full
ness and are anxious to become all
that the name implies, we will be
willing to make sacrifices for it, that
it may be brought within the reach
of all mankind. What do we mean
by sacrifices? The giving of what
we may have left after our own wants
are supplied9 If that is what we
mean, then we shall never give, for
we are always wanting something
more than what we already have, and
such giving would be no sacrifice and
we would receive no blessing from it.
Did those of you who have the priv
ilege of attending a Universalist
church Sunday after Sunday and
listening to sermons that are in &C
cordance with your own belief, ever
think of the many, many people all
over our land who are hungering for
some of the crumbs that fall from
your church table? Did you never
feel that you would be sorry to have
to live where you could not attend
your own church? Think of it, and
if you are true Universalist you
will be willing to do everything in
your power to help plant this beauti-
full faith within the reach of every
one of Gods children.-Mrs. e.. S.
Bissell, IN Convention Circular.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-01-11
NEW BOOKS.
DR.. Marden's Architects of Fate"

DR.. Marden's Architects of Fate"
ARCHITECTS OF FATE, OR STEPS TO Sue
CESS AND POWER. By Orison SWEET Mar
den. Grown svo. 4S5 pages. Boston: Hough-
ton, Mifliin & Co.
This volume of handsome proportions
and workmanship in printing and hind
ing fulfills the promise OF it's title page
as designed to inspire youth to charact-
er building, self culture and noble ach-
ievement." 1t is composed of twenty
six chapters devoted to practical themes
enforcing and illustrating the everyday
virtues which have marked the career
OF noble men and women and rendered
them illustrious. 1t reminds us of the
famous book of Samuel Smiles on self
Help" and the other productions Of that
English writer who has done 30 much
good to the youth of England and Amer
lea by collating the interesting facts
connected with the life and labors of
great men, and holding them up for the
instruction of youth. DR.. Marden's
book abounds in facts and anecdotes of
the struggles and triumphs of the great
moral heroes who have occupied space
in the worlds thought and dominion
over men. 1t is treasury of fact, Incl
dent and illustration welded together to
form strong argument for the right
use Of life and the development of the
noblest success. The volume is illus
trated with twenty.one portraits of the
eminent mostly American
whose example is quoted. 1t is an in
teresting, helpful and inspiring volume
and must do good to every young man
or woman in whose hands it is placed.
Chicago: For sale by A. G.. McClurg
& Co. $1.50)
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-01-11
Lauer's ''Lifs and Light from Above"

Lauer's Life and Light from Above"
LIFE AND LIGHT FROM ABOVE. By SO on
Lauer. Boston: Lee & shtrard, publishers.
$50 pages. Cloth extia, Gilt top and uncut
edges. Price 81 80
The volume whose title we give above
is written mainly in photographic form
and discusses large variety of subjects
relating to religion and the spiritual life
The three departments entitled the
Souls Way of Life; Society and the Soul;
Literature and Life, are composed of
brief essays which are naturally grouped
under these headings, while the remain.
ing departments are devoted to the au.
thor's Catalina and Adirondack Journals
and bis poems, Soul Voices" The
unity of the volume must be discovered,
if at all, in the authors intense idealism
and his perfect reliance upon the souls
intuitions. These chapters could never
have been written if Emerson had not
lived-they are Emerson Throughout and
"up-to-date." There are many very
beautiful thoughts enshrined in this
volume which can only be understood in
their highest relations by those who
have travelled along the ways with the
sage of Concord. While the first three
chapters suggest Emerson the pages
from the journals of Catalina Island
(Southern California; and the Adiron-
dacks are wildly suggestive Of Thoreau.
The kinship Of soul between Mr. Lauer
and these ladders and abettors of the
spirit" will be at once recognized. Life
and Light from Above" is good coun-
teractent against material views and will
be helpful in that direction no matter
what view we may take of the authors
peculiar philosophy. Hardly page of
the book but will give an uplift to those
whose thoughts dwell too exclusively
among mundane things, il the vein of
mysticism which runs throughout does
not at once prove barrier. We append
one of Mr. Lauer's poems. which will
show how readily his muse follows the
bent betrayed in his prose. .'T77
..,I. The Sea and the Soul.
o for home by the wild, viii sea, ra
Where the cry of the sea-blrd. wild and free,
Cometh ON every breeze TO me! .I-....
Where winds and waves wild music make;
Where the spray flies high and the mad waves
break;
Where the crags fling back the echoes free,
And every sound is Joy TO met
Oh, the winds blow wild by the broad sea
shore,
And the Tide comes in with a maddened roar,
And all is music, wild and sweet
That day or nj hit my ears doth greet.
The sea is mine and lam hers;
We were born of the same great universe;
Through both the same wild currents sweep,
Through both the same wild music flows.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-01-11
THE NEW YEAR AND UNIVERSAL.
ISM. l

ONCE more has another year with
its joys and sorrows, its hopes and
disappointments gone into the ire
claimable past, and again we hail
the New Year, with its unrevealed
future before us. What it has in
store for us we cannot know until it
becomes past experience.
Many of lis no doubt will form new
resolutions, or will renew the ones we
have made before to live better
lives, to think less of self and more
of the good of others. In forming
our plans for the year, do we ever
bring our church, with all its name
implies, in for its share2 Do we re-
solve to do what we can to build up
our Zion, extend its boundaries
and strengthen its borderss If we
have never done so before, let us do
so now, that when another New Year
comes around, we shall have the sat-
isfaction of feeling that we have done
all we could to serve our God and
our fellow men. Let us try to be
Universalists. Some one has said,
that "Our name, Universalist, repre-
sents our creed, and our creed fitly
represents our lives or we are no true
Universalists. We are of those who
believe the life infinitely more i'm
portant than the creed, for we have
seen Christianity more truly in the
every day life of Christ's genuine fol-
lowers, in whatever denomination,
than in any creed however elaborate
ly framed. Time was, when our de-
nominational name was reproach;
when Murray and Ballou and White
more, as pioneers, had to meet willy
foes by superior strategy, and open
enemies with the strong battle AK of
truth. Even now, that stigma wrong
luilf pioCCu uPOd Jul uohaO, 10 AOu
wholly removed. There are many
yet who class the Universalist with
the infdel and believe that we have
no regard for the Bible, no belief in
revealed religion" Let us work as
never before to remove that stigma
and show to the world that Univer-
salists are all that the name claims
for them. --.-..-
An American clergyman and Eliza
beth Browning were conversing up.
on Christian faith and experience,
when she asked him to what church
he belonged. He replied, 81 am a
Universalist," and gave her some
account of the church and its doc
trine. "Universalist," said she
meditatiyely show complete the
name is and how beautiful How
much it expresses, universal truth,
hope, charity! 1t embraces God
and every child of God in the
fullness of love~ The name seemed
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-01-11

And sun and sto IN glad measure keep;
We both have depths of mystery,
And hidden caves with treasures strewn;
We DO h transcend all history,
And pass The portals of the known.
In me the waves of ocean f1ni
Their restless, heaving counterpart,
In motions of my restless mind,
In surgings OF my throbbing heart;
Wild voices cry above my soul,
AS DER the oceans heaving breast.
And through my inner chambers roll
The pillows that shall never rest.
am another heaying sea, TTtEg
And picture vast eternity;
The stars are mirrored in my breast,
And never do my waves find rest,
wash the farthest shores of Thought;
By me strange miracles are wrought;
l follow with obedient tide
The Moon that doth In heaven ride
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-10
CHICAGO'S GREAT DAY.
Nearly One Hundred Thousand Business
Men Join in a Grand Sound
Money Parade.

Chicago. Oct. 9.-Twenty-tive years
ago today the city of Chicago was laid
waste by the greatest cOnflagaration Vt
modern times. Today i'm commemora-
tion OF that dreadful havoc and suffer
ing, Chicago celebrated the rebuilding
and progress of what is now the second
city in America.
The anniversary was taken advantage
of by local managers of the president
ial campaign to make a demonstration
in advocacy of the continuance of the
present national financial system. both
Republicans and gold Democrats join
ing forces under the direction of the
BUSINESS Mems Sound Money associa-
tion in organizing a parade. the equal
of which has never been seen in this
or probably any other American city,
1t is estimated that nearly 100000 busi-
ness men We're in line.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-10
BANK ROBbER SHOT.
Thrilling Attempt to Escape on Bicy
Cle..-ShOt Himself Rather Than BE
Taken by The Posse.

Wells, Mimi, oct. 9.--John ID. Sair
who no doubt engineered the robbery
ut Sherbourne. Wednesday afternoon,
IS dead. as also Marshall GaliieD. Of
Bancroft. Iowa. This bloody sequel 10
he Martin county tragedy came few
minutes after . clock this morn.n:. n
Il battle az the state line road near
Elmorc. Mimi. \ posse of 100 men N
command OF Deputy Sheriff Ward. ot
Martin cuunty got on the trail nf s'uir
shortly after daylight and tracked MIN
tn farm house. Deputy Ward KNOCK
cd at the door ard was answered Ivy Il
woman. but before she had spoken
three words Sair rushed up behind her
and began firing over her shoulder ut
the officers.
Ha fired seven times in quick sue
Cession, one bullet striking Marshal
Gallien in the forehead and killnE him
instantly The despcrado then quickly
ran out of the house by way of the
back door. mounted his bicycle and
dashed Off toward the east. The posse
caught sight of him and followed clos"
behind. This. chase was kept up for
four miles, when Sair broke a pedal on
his wheel and took to the fields on foot.
As he ran across corn field towards
a Clump of treeeS. Deputy Sheriff Ward
dashed up. dismounted, and resting his
gun upon Il Tree. llred. the shot from
his Winchester taking effect in the rob-
hers shoulder.
The latter fell. it was supposed from
the shot from Wards gun. but when
the posse gathered around him it was
found that he had shot himself i'm the
head. the shoulder wound being only
Il slight one. Upon examining the
body the officers found Il portion Of the
money stolen at Sherburne IN an inside
pocket of his shirt. the amount being
about $500. Fastened to Il belt around
his body were two reVOlVerS and Il
dirk. The bicyclsts are being held for
Identification al Preston, Blooming
Prairie and E.sthervile. Iowa.
The man captured ut the last named
place best answers the description or
the other ropbcr, Fred. Pratt, and he
viii be held until officers can reach
Esthciviilc from Wilder. Mimi. pratt'. =
home.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-10

saturday MORNING, OCTOBER 10, 1896.

stand the temptations held out by the
terrible demon buttons"
His name is Richard Van Horn, her
name is Miss Bertha Howe. and she is
the daughter of the wealthiest citizen
of the village. Mr.. Van Horn appeared
before his tiance last night with two
buttons on his coat, which he had over
looked. One of them read: set 'em up
again" The other read: Don't care il
1 do"
Miss Bertha repulsed his first ad-
vance. saying that by his buttons she
knew him and the company he kept
He could be nothing more to her All
was over between them
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-10
MOORISH PIRATES CAPTURE.
They Take u French Bark and Fire
on n spanish Steamer.

Malga. oct 9.-The Spanish merchant
steamer Seville, which arrived here
from French Mediterranean ports. re-
ports that the French bark Cnrinthc,
while hecalmed near the islands Of Al
huccmas, the Spanish prison settlement
on the coats of Morocco, was recently
attacked by armed MOors in boats.
The pirates bound the crew Of the bark
and afterwards pillaged her. The crew
OF the Seville succeeded in rescuing one
of the crew of the Corinthe and cap
tured one hoatload of Moors.
When the Seville approached the Cor
inthe the pirates opened fire upon her,
killing two men and wounding four Of
the Spanish ships crew and eventually
compelled her to retire. Spanish
Gunhoat has been sent to Morocco with
instructions to demand the release of
the prisoners and the payment of an
Indemnity. as the outrage took place
i'm Spanish waters.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-10
BANK CASHIERS SUICIDE.
Spccuia,ed in Stocks, stole and Lost
SI5O,OOO and Shot Himself.

Gloucester. Mass, Oct. 9.-Treasurer
George +. Marsh, life and soul of the
Cape Ann Savings Bank, whose depos-
its are more than S3,025,00O, and trus-
tee of funds amounting to $5O0,0OO
more. including those of the Gilbert
hospital, and Gilbert Old Peoples
home. committed suicide by blowing
out his brains with a carbine.
The bank examination was i'm pro-
SrcsS and he had an appointment to
meet the trustees. When they met
they found a note saying that
Mr.. Marah'S body would be found At
his summer house At Annisquam. The
shortage in he funds is now estimated
at $l5O.0O0. which. besides his private
fortune of $ln0,000. has been sunk i'm
stock SDcclllaiions. iic was hit cs-
pecialIy hard by Augusts money strin-
n,nCN
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-10
ROBBED BY MEN ON A TRAIN.
Julins COscI. a Merchant, Loses
S2,25O at jersey City.

Youngstown. Ohio, oct. 9.-Julius
Cosel, Il wealthy merchant here, while
boarding a Pullman sleeper at Jersey
City last night to return home. was
held up and robbed of $3.50. Cosel was
walking through the narrow passage
way next to the smoking compart-
ment.just before the train started when
h" was held up by three men, one TAX
ing his pocketbOok and the others try
inG to secure his gold watch and dia-
nIond stud. but Were not successful
Officials were notified. but as it was
dark Cosel could not describe his as
SalantS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-10
F I'm LEY s
Blankets
and
COnlnfOrtableS

1914 Diana Blankets White or tan. 5 80
1914 Plaza Blankets White or Tan. .9S
Ia Alpine Blankets, White or
'iVS La
1l-4kingston Blankets, White or
Grey .................... 1.9S
Id Bulgaria Blankets, White CT
Iley ................... 40
lO-4 Chaska Blankets, White or
Grey .......................... 8. Is
ll-4 Chaska Blankets, White or
biey 1,bl
Ia Siberian Blankets, White or
Scarlet .......................... 4s5
1914 California Blankets, White.
6OxSO ........................... s.75
ll-4 California Blankets, White.
'VNos ...,..... .'................ ava
II California Blankets, White,
'fAof ............ ..........'.... 6.'U
Extra fine qualities in California
Blankets at S.45, $S.25. 1915, S!l.Oo
$3.50, Sl4.75, $l6.45. Also Crib and
Cradle Blankets in all sizes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-10
STRIKE A RICE BED OF GOLD.


Deadwood, $. d.. Oct. "a rich strik ,
was made yesterday at the Gold King
lode of the Rua group on Squaw Creek
In running ii drift on the blanket fcr-
nation the miners struck a well-de-
fined vertical vein over two feet wide
that runs over $l09 a ton. The group
consists of seventeen claims.
Another rich strike was also made on
the Gernian-American Mining COM
pany's property at the head of Black
Trail Gulch. owned by Chicago parties
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-10
MURDERED WIFE AND FAMILY.
Horrible Crime of a Farmer Driven
Insane by Trouble.

Noblesville, Ind, Oct. 9.-AlbeIt Bray,
aged 80. a prosperous farmer and Il
very religious man, cut the throats Of
his wife. his -year-old son. Cart,
his two-year-old daughter. Edna, and
himself. The crime was committed
between midnight and daylight this
morning five miles north of here The
wife and children died without strug-
gle. but Bray lived until noon today
without regaining consciousness. The
deeds were done with razor.
Bray's reason was affected owing to
sickness in his family for the past few
months and some financial embarrass-
meut,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-10
BLUE AND GRAY
JOIN AT CANTON
Confederate and Union Veterans March
Together Side by Side.
SYMBOL OF A RESTORED UNITY
One ofihc Most Picturesque Occur-
cucrs Oith Campaign Is Enacted
in Major Mckiniey'> nonor..His
Impressive Remarks to These and
other NiSItGrs.

Canton, oct. 9.-This was memor-
able day in Canton. The East Ten
nessoe Republicans and the eN-ConIed-
crate veterans from the Shenanduah
valley arrived before noon. In addi-
lion to the activity here, Major Mchln-
ley was enabled To- hear the shouts ana
sound from the great demonstration IN
ChicaEo today. and the tramp of the
hundred thousand marching men
echoed by long distance telephones IN
Major McKinley's study and in MIS-.
MckinleN'S room. The telephone COM
pany had nut direct Chicago wire in
to the Mckinley house for use today.
and there were twelve receivers at
tached tn this end of it.
The first delegation to arrive was
that from Knoxville and East Tenn"S-
see. There We're about 800 Tennessee
Mex inley Republicans in the party,
and they were all enthusiastic and
demonstrativo. The spokesman was
Editor William Rule, of Knoxville.
Among those in the dclegation wers the
donors of the large hickory stump
which Major Mckinley received some
time ago from Knox county, TonnoS-
see. The candidate today made use of
the stump Tor the first time.
ONCE FOES. NOW FRIENDS.
The main interest of the day CEN
tered in the big delegation Of eN-Con-
fcderatcs. which arrived at ha!l-past
ten. They were met at the station by
a large escort of old Union soldiers and
the Grand Army Of the Republic band.
The old Union soldiers and the Com
fcderate veterans marched up to Major
Mex inley'S side by side and shoulder
To shoulder. Along the line of march
they were checred at every step and
the decOra tionS in their honor We're un-
commonly elaborate and handsome.
The members of the Canton Grand
| Army of the Republic posts wore their
uniforms and badges.
After the speaking at the house a
h@autifui silk banner was presented to
the visitors from Virginia. ON it was
This inscription: