davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1896-09-12

Changes:

Changes.
Il Whom we first love, you know. we seldom
Time rules US all And life, indeed. is
the th slas We planned It out ere tope5was
.5s And then, we women cannot choose our.
Much ,saust be borne which it IS hard to-
bear; e.
Much given away which It were sweet
to keep. S :S29.ss F. II. &
Ccd help us all! who need, indeed, His;
And yet, know, the Shepherd loves
4 His sheep.
NY little boy. begins to babble now l.
Upon my knee his earliest infant prayer,
lie has his fathers eager eyes, i know,
And, they say. loo. his mothers sunny
hair.
But when he sleeps and smiles upon my
knee,
And can feel his light breath come
e and SO, ~
think of one (ileaven help and pity 'nn1e!),
Who loved me. and whom / loved long
Who might have beer s,As All, what
dare not thinks: 6s
We all are changed; God Judges for us
best, $50 sG,55Ftf S s@s =.
Colo help us do our duty, and, not shrink,
Ana t:1tst in heaven for the rest.
But blame lis women not, II. some appear
TOO CID at times, r and some too gay
and light. s.sr,5i5s -;
Some griefs gnaw dsep, some woes are
hard to bear, =
Who knows the past, and who can Judge
us right? ~ y @if.
, An, were we Judged by What we5znight
nave been.s Ii -. -
And not 10y what we are, too apt to fall!
MY little catld-f,e sleeps and smiles be-
tween
These thoughts and me. In Heaven we
shal! know all! sss. 81 ,,s@:
Owen Meredith. /
The Irish standard., 1896-09-12
! !. HIs.scIENCEIWAs ,A .LITTLE oFF.5

& En- HIS sSCIENCE.WAssA LITTLE OFF.
fana yft 81 Young man in Divinity hall
ats ale: undert ools. with toy rife, to- III q
.ianfp. but his aimSwas poor. ana the ball
passed through the window nf ans eminent
bedded itself Sin the wa Z
B 4 5This was the for the professor,
ana fort science He too, eet 8toswork and
so,s,pi,s ID the curve and the exact skill
~ III ailIhie agllras he traced the balls right
Who didn't sven know the rife had been
fired " y, II Vii,
"a leden 5oS y the an Hut even
nroof M th hin. There was the bullet thefe
were g. q: and there tvss
t sst Mi aa to 10
lyiiii on the
y I,ointsd
B Il
The Irish standard., 1896-09-12
.1.ONGFORD.

IA. meeting of the parishioners OF
,Clough was held on Sunday, Aug. 16, for
the purpose of selecting a delegate to
represent the parish at the coming con-
;sVfention.s Rev. P. Moore. 2. P, presided.
+ twas spontaneously resolved that Mr..
Thomas Gerrety,. of Kenaugh, be the del,
;egate.:::: 1t was suggested that the branch
az the federation, which lapsed some
time ago, should be renewed. After
some conversation it was decided to
wait till. after the convention before re-
:newal, hoping tli,lt the cause Of the col
lapse. 81 the branch, with many others
the want, Of unity in the Irish party
would be. removed.
The Irish standard., 1896-09-12
T'IPPERARY..

ION Sunday, Aug. 23d, took place the.
solemn dedication of the new Nenagh
church, St. Mary of the Rosary. with ill
the imposing ritual of the church: The
solemn function Of dedication was per.
formed by Most: Rev. DIR. McRedmond,
bishop 2of Killaioe. His: grace the arch h,
bishop of Cashel;s presided, with all the
bishops of Munster assisting. The SER
mon was preached by Most Rev. pr.
o'Dwyer, bishop of Limerick. The
worthy and zeaous dean, Of the diocese,
Very Rev Patrick White, p. p. v. g:
and the other clergy: Of the, parish as well
as: the inhabitants Of the town and dis
trict, were indefatigabae in their: efforts to
render. the occasion i; in every sense
worthy of the ceremony :, which Was of
the most imposing and imressiYei descrip-
tion.. The streets were artistic ally decor
ated with triumphal arches, bearing suit
able notices. streamers, flags and ever
green's imparting to the town an extreme
" pretty and festive appearance. 4.
The Irish standard., 1896-09-12
!; l.opD "a FOR BRYAN

Atlanta ca. Sept. 1o-The question of
sena tor John I3 Gordon:s attitude toward
the Chicago nominee was settled yester:
day when itswas announced that he would
60 on the stump for the regular ticket,
making his first speech at Buena Visra TO-
day. .s.t e" .s,s t.s w "a
The Irish standard., 1896-09-12
opetI into acute pneuIa0 IA
spite ALL that med eal III scolld
ward it off, III It's fatal SconTse raptdiy.s
..lfAYnl,

VIC MAY lsl.
on Aug. 70, a we'll known farmer Ed
ward sCanayan, was gored to death sby e
bill which he had on his lands at Rath-
duff, near Balla. The deceased gentle
man was much respected by his neigh
bors, and his tragic death caused squitesa
sensation in the district. B z3s 5
One Of the most pathetic deaths in the
mission field, during the past SUMMER,
was that Of Father Damascene, q: devoted
erudite Irishman, who for 20 years has
been associated with, Ca thol.cs hools tn
the far East. He was native Of Castle
bar, wther his family have historic asso-
cations, and he was carefully educated
in some ofTthe chief continental seats Of
learning. Il + 7ts =. s.; .:7.s5
The Irish standard., 1896-09-12
LIMERICK,

! s:F.-..@S .lIlMEIEtICh.
Mr.. James % Grady Delmege, Of Castle
Park, has been appointed a deputy lieu
tenant of the county Of Limerick, in room
Of the late Captain Croker.
+, On Monday, August II, at the; Presenta-
ton convent hospital: County :; Limerick,
the interesting ceremony Of the solemn pro
,fession Of Sister Mary Aloys.us RyanA
daughter of Mr.. William Ryan, Of Balm
goola, Herberstown, took place. In the
unavoidable absence of Canon scully, Very
Rev. Patrick F.. Canon Ryan,P. r, V. e.,
Galba1ry, ofictated, and received the VOWS
Of the young religieuse.,
The new buildings under course OF erec-
ton for some time past in connection with
the St Joseph Industrial School and Or
phanage. In Limerick are now complete
The buildings, besides providing additional
Saccommoda FOR the Community, In
clude a handsome chapel, which. was conse-
Grated on August Is. The buildings were
completed at cost of 5000, half OF which
was obtained by loan from the govern
merit, and the works were carried out al
most entirely and planned under the super
vision Of Rev Bro. Brophy, the superior of
the order in Limerick
Among the recent visitors to the Irish
watering, places on the southwest coast,
were, the Crown Princess Stephan.e, OF
Austria and her suite, who on Aug. ~ ar
rived at Kilrush by the Waterford Com
.pany's, steamer Huntsman, Capt. Hama
Than; The distinguished party had Travelled
from Killarney, and were making tour OF
the Green Isle. They. left subsequently In
the West Clare Railway Company's tidal
train for. Kilkee, where they spent q few
days, going thence by way of the Shannon
and Limerick to Dungarvan.
The Irish standard., 1896-09-12
i...:.ROs:COMMON.

~
AS already announced by cable, the
death Of Most Rev. Patrick. Duggan,
Catholic bishop Of Clonfert, took pace on
Aug. is, In ervis street hospital, Dublin,
where he had been under medical care
since he became suddenly struck with ap-
oplexy a few days previously, while walk
ing in one Of the streets of Dublin. DR..
Duggan had attained the venerable age
Of So years, having been born in Pelclare,
archdiocese Of; Tuam, on Nov. 10, s1S13.
His long life witnessed some of the most
stirring vicissitudes of Irish national life
and greatest political development, and
he had no small share in shaping their
course He was ordained lin $1841, and
was first appointed to the curacy OF the
parish OF Kilmoylan and! GUNNER. On
the death. Of the parish priest, Father
Caravan, he was appointed to the charge
Of: the parish, and continued in the dis
charge OF: the duties until 1872, when he
was called to the btshopldc. In those
years he was conspicu GUS among the Irish
priesthood for hisswork :on behalf Of the
people. His charity was at all times
great. When the dreadful famine struck
the people, in 1S47, he undertook their re-
lief. His years in those terrible years
WSTSe ueTculSStu. x 14lISu6l AAo 0ASAhltOiko
many a family was saved from hunger
and death. Later on, when other troubles
sssailed the country, he was by the: side
Of the people: aiding and sbefriending
them. Many :of the men of +,48 remem-
bered to their dying day with pride and
gratitude the sheltering hand of the good
priest Of Kilmoylan, who brought not a
few Of them safe from pursuit. The late
!, Iyy
the soldiery, waafor = Yong time the guest
Of Father Duggan, who saved him on
many an occasion when his position was
critical in the extreme; and many a peril
GUS adventure did the: priest share with
the. patriot, in that dangerous time, Still
later, when the. people were again
crushed by brute force, Father Dugean
gave shsiter and found means OF escape
for numbers of them. Dr.. Duggan was
the most popular OF the prelates Of the
Irish church throughout his long life.
He was loved by all classes and all sects.
and his highest testimonial is his place
in. the affections Of the poor p
The Irish standard., 1896-09-12
KING,S COIINTY :.

1. AT the last Clara Petty Sessions, an
evictel tenant named Elizabeth Murray,
who resides at Coolnahiley, and her daugh-
tiers, Annie and Kate Murray, were charged
with WiIlfuls trespass on the lands from
which they had been evicted, on the 9TH,
18th and 18th of July last. Mr.. Lewis
Goodbody, solicitor. on behalf Of the land
lord, said he took the present proceedings
in preference to sumon.ng the defendants
for forcible entry, owing to the crown hav:-
ing declined to proceed on the indtctable
charge in some cases Of q similar kind at
B..rr, last October. He pressed for the full
penalty Of f5 or the alternative imprison-
ment in each case. The chairman said they
would impose fine of los. in each Of the
three cases, against each Of the three de-
PENDANTS, or one weeks imprisonment, the
alternative sentences to run concurrently.
None of the defendants appeared, and war
rants were issued for their arrest. ~ w. 6
The Irish standard., 1896-09-12
FERMA!NAGH.

"A. special meeting Of the Ancient Order Of
Hibesnians Board Of Erin was held. IL.
Lisnaskea 81 August Is for the purpose az
selecting REPRESENTATIVES, 70 attend The IS
tional nvention Of the Irish Race "a Dub
lin. Representatives were: present from II
divisions Of the county Fermanagh, Mt:
James Nc ielnan, county, delegate, and
Mr.. Charles: Cory parish delegate nj.
Luke Drum and Mr.. James Monahat q
Tempo were ninnonsly elected as dele IS
gates and were instructed to favor unity
Of Parliame ntary action and majority rule
In the Irish National party. solutions
were also passed inviting the American
delegates TO visit Fermanagh as the guests
oftne local rganization. 7. n. Il:
The Irish standard., 1896-09-12
1I4EITRIM.

o. -
Mr.. John Gallagher, OF Milford, Mass,
son Of the late Mr., P. Gallagher, head
teacher, recently arrived on a. visit to his
mother and friends at Drumkeerin: 1t is
over a quarter of century since Mr.. Gal
Ilagher ernigrated to the States, where he
started commercial business in Milford, and
by close attention to it's various depart
,ments, coupled with the splendid abilities
OF which he was the possessor, he succeeded
In establishing one Of the most prosperous
and honr:shing mercantile concerns Mr..
'Gallagher's long residence under the Stars
and Stripes mas not lessened his love for the
Emerald Isle; and it has given him infinite
pleasure to again behold the friends OF his
youth, land to revisit the scenes OF MS child
hood, SO that he can take back with him to
his. adopted home the warm .congratula-
5tions and sincere tokens Of friendship Of
which lie was made the recipient since his
arrival in the old land. . a.
The Irish standard., 1896-09-12
.ARMAGH.

On the morning Of August 10: the mutt
lated remains Of Robert Long, a young
man employed as carter at Lurgan Sta
ton, were found on the liue of the Great
Northern Railway, at Cherry n1ount
Bridge, about a.m!le and a half on the
MORA side of the Lurgan Station. De-
ceased; who wassabout % years old, re-.
sided with his father In Fillmore, and had
left work at z O'clock; on the previous
evening, and is supposed to have been
proceeding home, when, he was killed
by passing train.
The Irish standard., 1896-09-12
KERRY

On August 10Th two of Lord Kenmares
'evicted tenants, named Patrick Keliher and
Giles Cooper, made application to the Kill
.lalney Guardians for outdoor relief. MIR.
Leonard, his lordship's agent, graciously
agreed not to oppose giving them tempo
rary relief, to try if they could not be pre-
vailed on to ego into the House,
On August Is a man named Connell,
residing near Lixnaw, was knocked, down
by, the $40 p. m. train for Listowel at a
place called Ahatona. He was taken up
unconscious and taken to a neighboring
house, where DR.. Dillon and DR.. O'Fial-
loran were in prompt attendance and used
every availsng means to alleviate the suf-
ferings OF the injured man. Very little
hopes were entertained OF his recovery.
The Irish standard., 1896-09-12

Wan de S; |: 8 3

aHEES9 II sa.1Ss - r. Ri
gyossst xss
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-04-07
Fine Buggies, Ladies' Phaetons, Sur
les and Oil Mems Blackboard. Etc.

We have in stock the finest assort-
ments of high grade work ever offered
in Marietta. We visited the factory
where these goods are made and we do
not hesitate to recommend them very
highly to our friends. We buy by the
carload and get the very lowest prices
They were all made before January 1st,
1896, therefore are thoroughly dry. -
We handle buggy made especially
for farmers use, strong and durable.
Call at 515 Fourth street
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-04-07
Heverly-Waterford.

The Board of Improvement of Bever-
ly, met Friday night and appointed a
committee to look after the interests
Of the town. Electric lights will be
the first Improvement worked after.
A. w. Humphrey made the Board a
proposition to furnish plant if the
town will guarantee 200 lights. The
committee think they can easily raise
the required number.
The poultry fanciers of this township
met in the City Hall and appointed
committees to arrange for the Mus.
kingum Poultry Association to hold its
next meeting in Beverly.
The examiners held the regular ex.
animation for the admission of pupils
to the High School today.
The pupils of the High School al
Waterford planted the school yard il
nice young trees Saturday.
A. NJ. Foreman made the speech tc
the Search Light Club Saturday
Money was his topic.
More farmers were in Beverly Sat
urday than for months.
V. W. Kelly writes from Str. Lorena
that his 500 hens laid eggs enough to
keep him in beer all the way to Pitts
burg. c. Z. S.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-04-07
Two Lives Saved.

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction
City, Ill, was told by her doctors she
had Consumption and that there was
no hope for her, but two bottles of Dr.
Kings New Discovery completely cured
her and she says it saved her life. Mr..
Thos. Eggers, 139 Florida St, San
Francisco, suffered from a dreadful
cold, approaching Consumption, tried
without result everything else then
bought one bottle of DR. Kings New
Discovery and in two weeks was cured.
He is naturally thankful 1t is such
results, of which these are samples
that prove the wonderful efficacy o.
this medicine in Coughs and Colds
Free trial bottles at w. H. Styer's Drug
Store. Regular size soc. and S100.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-04-07
ST. Louis Defeats chicago.

ST. LOUIS, April 6.--The st. Louis
football players Sunday defeated the
Chicago eleven by final score of two
to one, giving the victors the western
championship. Saturdays game was
also taken by the locals
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-04-07

LONDON, April 6.-The Chronicle says
Monday that the negotiations between
Great Britain and the United States
concerning Venezuela are proceeding
satisfactorily and that a solution fa-
yorable to all is counted upon with
onnHdenca
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-04-07
TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1896

We will consider 1t a great favor IT
subscribers Will report any failure
to get their Leader, or any careless
ness on the part of the carrier
Subscribers will please not pay
the carriers unless the carrier
punches his credit tag In subscr'b-
er's presence.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-04-07
F. H. Dutton & Son.

If you need an engine of any kind,
steam, gasoline, kerosene oil, send for
free illustrated circular to CHAs p.
WILLARD u Co., 1877 Canal St., Chicago
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-04-07
For President,
WILLIAM MCKINLEY,
or the United States.

Republican State Ticket.
For Secretary OF State.
CHARLES KINNEY, of Scioto Co.
For Judge OF the Supreme Court,
MARSHALL ]. WILLIAMS. of Fayette 20.
For Food and Dairy Commissioners,
JOSEPH e. BLACKBURN, OF Belmont Co.
For Member Board Of Public Works,
FRANK A. HUFFMAN, OF Van Vert Co.
Congressional Ticket.
For Congress, 18th District,
II. G. VAN vOORHIS, of Muskingum Co.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-04

integristss complacen q sus CORE
ligionarios.
No tenemos escuelas: los i6ve-
nes puertorriquenos, si quieren
aprender algo, necesitan cruzar
los mares pero los diputados
acrecientan su infujo en- los dis
tritos con la distribution de mer-
cedes
Sometanse sin murmurar q los
aumentos que hoy se introducen,
los que votaron & la representa-
cion provincial que Puerto Rico
disfruta No tiensn derecho & Ia
crftica quienes no aciertan & ele-
cir hombres que no dilapiden sus
dineros.
Solo queda q nuestros adverse
rios oil recurso de callar y sufrir.
Nosotros y nuestros amigos po-
demos protestar, y protestamos.
La miseria nos amenaza; las
difcultades de Cuba nos tocan
muy de cerca; llegara un d1a On
que sentiremos la pesadumbre del
conficto en- el cr6dito que Sc re-
tira, en- la moneda que SO escon-
de, en- los signos de una descon-
fanza que los peri6dicos reaccio-
narios fomentan con su perpetuo
desentono. Ese dia Ia escas6s,
acaso el hambre, tocar&n & las
puertas de los infelices coIonos.
Y ese d1a nos encontraremos con
una Diputaci6n que ostenta la ha-
bilidad soberana de elevar & las
nubes sus erogacionss
Vease & 10 que nos va condu-
ciendo ell monopolio del sufragi0
Mientras podamos pasar, pa
gaF5mos: ia tanto llega nuestra
mansedumbre!
Despuss- = que Dios reparta
suerts.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-04

RO NJ A
POR EMILE ZOLA

Sabido es que Zola, con Lf Doefc"1
Pascal puso tkrmino Ia serie en-
que pretende haber demostrado una
tests biol6gica y trazado la H5st0rsa
natural y social de una familia bsjo
ell segwndo imbeyio { los Rougon J y
emprendio una serie nueva que ha-
bia de titularse Tres Cs4dadss Lon
dres, Roma, Paris.
En- esta Sc propone estudiar e.
preblema religioso en- sus relaciones
con Ell probiema social contempora-
neo La primera parte-Lourdes-
es muy conocida. El abate Pedro
Fromert, descorazonado ante los
cuadros de dolor, de credulidad. de
candor far&t;smo que Sc suceden q
la vista, no ve en- la curacion de Ma
RIA Gueresaint mas que un fsn6meno
nervioso. Su creencia ha muerto, y
al volver de Lourdes, como obsefva
un distinguido c,ftica, nada queda en-
e d. sd fs de otro tempo.
En- q Sc cumple algo de 10 que
indica el refran italiano: Roma vf-
dytka. fe de berdutto Como en- todas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-04

las obras de Zo's. es la acci6n de i'm
por' anci& secundaria. Mas que un
novelista, Sc ha Observable con razon,
menudo, es un poeta epico. CO.
mo Geymi,saz es el poema del trabajo
y La Debdcle el poema de Ia guerra,
Lourdes es el poema del dolor sua-
vizado y consoiado por la fe.
En- Roma, Pedro Ffoment reapa-
rece CON un libro. Nneva Roma. en-
que pretende habet resuelto elpro
blema de la regeneration social por
medic de un renacimiento catolico
en- que Ia Iglesia, renovando el espf-
ritu ascetico de los primeros siglos
de su existencia, avance & la cabeza
de la democracia, hacia una edad dc
paz social, de justicia y amor, des-
pues de haber reunido la Santa
Scde las sectas cismaticas, y de ha
Der reconciliado los espfritus bsjo Ia
santa autoridad de sus dogmas.
Pedro Froment, despues de su de-
silusi6n suprema en- Lourdes, vivid en-
absolute encicrro durante un sflo
como un animal herido que agoni-
"a" "Sangrabalc ell corazon y no te-
MA en- ST mas que ceniza." "El silen
clio y Ia noche sc extendieron sobre
las ruinas de 50 amor y de su fe." La
amistad de un viftuoso y caritativc
presbftero. & quien accidcntalnente
conocio. 10 aparta de aquella desolads
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-04

IN peri6dico. de los primeros de la
Peninsula. FL Imparctal. de Ma
drid. pids al gobierno espsfiol exiia
al Presidente de 10 Rep1blica anglo
americana Ia declaration do que sten
tc los ataques en- el senado dirigidos
contra In reina de Espana
Al DIR puerilidad tan insigne, ten
tados estamos de Greer que ssmeian
te petici6n encubrs honda amarga
ironfa.
81 & ESQ han de reducirse las rein
vindicacisnes & que parece E.pafa
tener amplio derecho rsspeto de los
Estados- Unidos, justo ss Que Sc cream
Sstos dispensados dc guardarnos 10
mas ligera sombra de consideration.
iC6mo sonreira Embellishments
aquel coloso, al escuchar ese y otros
mfseros dssplsntes con que soltamos
la rienda q nuestra indignation /!
No. En- circumstances idSnticas
10 que cumpls 81 cAllar.
Callar, 81 por sobre las desconside
raciones Ia reira estan las violen-
cias los derechos de la patria, y 81.
heridos por los .yankess los dsrechos
de la patria, no nos es possible ir, de
otro modo, & psdir Ia necssaria rel
vindicaci6n.
En- dfas de dssgracia, Ia .ersnidad
y le hrmsza son como urna indies
tructlble en- que se conssrva, inmacu-
lada, L. memoria de las grandezas
que se fueron.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-04
LA TROCHA EN- DISCUSSION
El V0Eor de Ia bsas0 nsiIitdy

(CofstS9sxGci6fs.)
New York Herald, a, Mayo de 1896
Despues de haber estado con bas
tante seguridad en- Ia parte Oeste, Go
mez penso que para cumplimentar =
general Campos, constructor 6 pro
motor de 10 trocha, los insurrectos
debian demostrar alguna appreciation
de los esfuerzos de aquel. Las fuerzas
rebeldes,p ,por consiguicnte, retrocedie-
ron alguna distaneia "y cortaron !
tres millas do la lines iuatamente, CO.
mo dijo Gomez, para hacer que los
espanoles conociesen que eilos ten1an
noticia de la tramps.
El 7 de Enero Gomez volvi6 cru
zar IL trocha fsrres, sin accidente, ha
ella Ia provincia de la Habans, DON
de Sc junt6 CON Maceo algunss sema-
Al s.s>- .naAs taris. N
Pero Macso pasece que guerra r
Ger 10 mismo en- Pinar del Rio, y G.
vez do Oar cumpligiento la profen
cfa de Weyler, ,ocultaudose en- Ia Gle
mega de Zapats. otra vez dirije
su columna hacia el oeste por medic
de la provincia de la Habana. cfuzan-l
do de nuevo 10 trocha y ysndose 8
Pinar del Rio. sin dignsrse dar cuen-
ia & nadie de 81 existereseass i. lis sas--:
Un observador. ssDsais.cfa.
mente, "1 dor ~pre guntaria natural
estacio~~de~ 4de estaban las fuerzss
-.0..suas en- Ia Inca para la ex-
presa mission de impedir tales manic
bras de los rebeldss =
Fl idioma espafiol tiene el QWiEn
sabs propio para Ia repuesta.
Ahora w, sler ha tornado a empe-
no In construction de una cha des-
de el prebIo de Mariel al norte de Ia