davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-12-30
Railroads and Steam boats.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Arrangement Of Trains in Effect
October 4, 1895.

TaSsenSer Trains leave Augusta as folloWR:
THROUGH TRAINS.
GOING WEST-s.30 A. NJ for Lewiston.
Farmington. Range1ey, Kockland, Port.
land Bridgton, Boston and Montreal: i0. .0s
a. A. lDaily) for Brunswick, Lewiston.
meets also. for Pennington, Phillips.
Rangeiey, Carrabasset, Rockland. Mont,
real, Toronto and Quebec; 8 O5 and 3.50P. M
texpressl for Brunswick. Bath, Lewiston
Portland. Boston; 11.00 p. NJ might Pull
NAM every night for Lewiston, Bath.
Poriland and Boston; 1.50 A. NJ. Portland
and Boston.
GOING EAST-1.50 A. NJ. (night ex-
ppress2 pa D. for s skewhsgan. Belfast. Bangor.
Bar Harbor, st. Stephen. ST. John, Hall.
iax and Aroostook county; 9.i0 A. NJ. for
Waterville. Skowhegan. Bangor, Vance
boro, st. Stephen and st. John: 70 AZ P. NJ
Tor Waterville; 2.35 p M. for Bangor. Bar
Harbor Old Town and Houlton Via B. e
A. 3.4I r. NJ. for Waterville, Oakland.
North Anson. Bingham, Skowhegan, Bel,
fast, Foxcroft and Greenville. Bangor.
Old Town and Mattawamkeag; 7.1S p. M.
for Waterville. -
SUNDAYS only. 9.15 A. NJ and 2.55
M Tor Waterville and Bangor
Ihe Night Pullman Train leaving at l. 20
a. M Folng east does not connect for Skow-
negan on Monday mornings. or for Bel
iast, Foxcroft or beyond Bangor. Sunday
ACT,nNrrrDD
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-12-30

SOUTH GARDINER TO AUGUSTA. '
Sum-
Daily DAYS
A. NJ. p. NJ. Pm. M.
So. Gardiner, ". go 100 ass 945
Gardiner. ........630 Ito AS SIS
HAalloweil: Ana,5Nt .......sH I.@ 4.59 1905
augusta. ar ...,.65O 1.25 sos lois
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-12-30
BANGOR & kROOSTOOK R. R

Pullman Buffet PaYlor cars between
HOulton and Bangor on trains Ieavine
Houlton at $40 A. N. and Bangor, At 450
The Irish standard., 1896-08-15
NEWS FROM IRELAND,
ANTRIM.

! The "12th Of July this year, happen
..ng to- fall on Sunday, there was not m,,ca
.sobservance" ofsthe day,toutsides Of the
+ grog- shops in the. .ioya.. quarter" which
/ were well patronized; and. as a necessary
there was. a noisy crowd
Iabout,: early on the morning Of the 18th,
Ewitn drums very badly out Of tune, but APP
parentIy all the more in requsition on that
account. Extra patrols OF police were sta
toned at all debatable points. The Catho-
lies kept strictly to their own districts,
and the local authorities took special pre-
caut:ons,to preserve order, in view Of the
announced Orange procession to tRelyo.r
Park. Lord Deramore's seat, situated be-
tween three and four miles from Belfast.
There were occasional "brushes" between
individual members of the procession and
excited opponents, and in that portion Of
Donegal street, between Carrick Hill and
York street, the police were kept busy in
separating isolated combatants; but other
wise, during the early part OF the day, there
was not any more than the usual trouble
that few drunken men can create, any
where observable in the streets Of Belfast.
The agitation about the Giants Cause
way" business, with regard to which
meeting had been called. helped to keep
the minds Of most men busy; and the re-
suit was that Belfast enjoyed an unusually
quiet 18th of July.
The Irish standard., 1896-08-15
ROsCOMMON.

At the last Roscommon Petty Sessions,
Patrick Lennon, alias ,"Billy Webb" was
summoned by the police for being drunk
and disorderly, and a fine of forty shil-
,lings, or two months was imposed. At
the conclusion Of the court warrant was
issued for Lemons arrest, and after a
couple Of hours the police succeeded in
laying hands upon him, and escorted him
to the police barracks. When Lennon
ascertained that he would be sent to Tul-
lahore, in company with the Cunning
hams, who had just been convicted at the
assizes of the manslaughter of their
brother James, while suffering from re-
ligious decisions, he protested vigorously.
Before he could be prevented from doing
so, he had Invested himself Of every stitch
of clothes, tore them into fragments and
then sat down and tried to act, the mad
man by hitting his head against the wall;
but he soon got tired Of this, and when
asked for an explanation, he said he
would not go to Tullamore ;handcuffed
with madmen and murderers. He had
to be detained in custody until the even
ing, when suit of clothes was provided
for him in the workhouse, and he was
conveyed to Tullamore prison.
The Irish standard., 1896-08-15
LIMERICK.

There recently passed away a venerable
religious in the person Of Rev. Brother
John Barnard Barry, a>native of the coun-
ty Limerick. He 1abored many years III
the great work of Catholic education in
England, and was for a time director Of
the Christian Brothers, schools in Ar
magh. The last seven years Of his life
he spent in the city of Limerick. Acting
under medical advice he went to Youghal
for a change of air, but his reward had
come, and he passed peacefully away.
Office and High Mass we're celegrated in
the Limerick Cathedral, and a large COR
tege of clery and the community and
friends followed the remains to St. Law
renee Cemetery, where the interment
took place. e-.&
The death is announced Of DR.. Michael
f. Kelly, of Telling, Newcastle-on- Tyne,
England. The deceased gentleman had
a most successful career. He was son of
MIR. p Kelly, of Shanagolden, and neph-
CIV, of the Very Rev Dean Cregan, OF the
diocese of Limerick.
The Irish standard., 1896-08-15
..roo Scon.".

o To- .
+ Weep not. have faith. and hope, and
- trust
They are not enogh, she said: H
We Were never but two, and one is dust;
S9t I am alive, he is dead.
.Death is the life we all Inherit
10y ca. believe it, he said:
s But am human and he is spirit;
Wig Mr. fellow-creaturey is dead.
& s.sIIe IS happy you should be glad 81 y
Happy! without me! she said:
II lie was always sorry when 4 was sad;
So he who loved me is dead. 81 i.
a 8ssrsay. his joy should be yours by this g
ssSsS Il know not his joy, she said:
NJ How should have share in spirits bliss,
aa Till /, too am lying sdea !?
NJ. Death WILL grant you what death de-
AZ cato behold him. she said. IF
SssF,,Irshe was the light Of my human eyes,
is Ana they cannot see the dead. 55 sSS
your heart WIN dry these
heart has no pray er, she said So
III out the sweet lost years
lilSs aiaa1 fad: Ssss
The Irish standard., 1896-08-15
KINGS COUNTY.

Most Rev DR.. Colgan, Archbishop. Of
Madras, arrived in T'ullamore, on July II
on a visit to Very Rev. Hugh Behan, P.
p. Y. r. The venerable Prelate who
is now in his seventy fourth year, was
born in the parish of Horseleap, some
seven miles from Tullamore, and went to
the East Indies, as student, in 1874. He
was subsequently ordained a priest and
returned to his native land fora short
time, in 1867. Since then he has been con-
stant1y engaged in missionary work
amongst the Hindoos, and some ten years
ago was appointed Vicar Apostolic Of
Madras in succession to the Most Rev.
DR.. Fennelly, and was subsequently, ele-
waited to the dignity of Arch bishop. He
has been on tour to Ireland during the
past few months !, and will return to India
IL September. The disting uished Prelate
is first cousin to Mr.. John Mark Kelly.
y. p Temple. Moate, and belongs to a
we'll known Westmeath family. "a
The Irish standard., 1896-08-15
A Sudreme Moment.

Nave felt the thrill of passion in the
poets mystic book,
And I've fingered in delight to catch the
rhythm of the brook;
I've felt the ecstacy that comes when
pTirna domnas reach
For upper c and hold 1t In a long, melo-
dious screech.
And yet the charm Of all these blissful
memories fades away,
AS I think upon the fortune that befell
the other day, e..
And I bring to recollection, With Joyous
wi!stful sigh.
That I woke and felt the need of extra
covers in July.
Oh, eerie hour Of drowsiness-'twas like
fairy spell,
That respite for the terrors we have
known, alas, so we'll.
The malevolent mosquito, with a. limp and
idle bill
Hung supinely from the ceiling, all ex-
hausted by his chill:
And the early morning sunbeam lost his
customary leers .-.3
And brought to gracious greeting and a
prophecy Of cheer;
A generous affability reached up from
earth to sky,
When woke felt the need Of extra COW
~ ers In July. -. ~
In every life there comes a time Of happi-
ness supreme,
When JOY becomes reality and not gilt
tering dream. ....a k
TITS less appreciated, but it's worth a
great deal more
Than tides which taken at their flood lead
on fortunes shore.
How vain is Arts illusion, and how potent
Natures sway
When once, in kindly mood she designs to
watt our woes away!
And the memory will cheer me, throug all
other pleasures fly,
OF how woke and needed extra covers in
July.
4 Wa SHIN eeton Daily Sta.
The Irish standard., 1896-08-15
KINGSTON.


Kingston never witnessed finer re-
gatta than that held on July 20 and %
Both days were ideal ones for sailing
some Of the best yachts were entered
for the contests. and the attendance was
very large and fashionable The event
Of the first day was the splendid victory
fer the Emperor OF Germany's yacht, the
Meteor, beating the Ailsa, Britannia and
Samantha. On the second day the Ne
teor again carried off the honors of the
regatta. and WAS accorded a regular oYa-
ton. q genuine Dublin crowd is always
intensely Irish, and, IS such, IS always
ready to cheer for any flag that knocks
the spots out Sof the Union Jack 5
The Official Dublin Gazette announces
the appointments of Mr.. Thomas Francis
Singleton. Commissioner Of Police at
Belfast. to TIL Il vacant sistant Inspector
General ship 81 TConnta larry in Ireland.
rendered vacant BY the death Of Mr. PEN
ming ton a 4. sy. Ne. u. D.
Ga July 23 man named Pat rick Dono-
hue. Of 10 Church Place, thmines news
yend or, died iin C4pI'lk street hosp ital, Dub
lin. 1t il alleged NH ne deceased was
The Irish standard., 1896-08-15
SLIGO


On the evening CT July 20, fatal affray
occurred at Derrienaslieve, a townland
situated between Ballyfarnon and Boyle,
and about two miles from the former
town. Darienaslieve is in the county
Sligo, and parish of Geevagh. The name
of the victim OF the tragic event is Owen
Flynn. He occupied small holding at
Coolemoneen, in another part of Geevagh
parish, and about four miles from the
scene Of the occurrence. His step broth
err, Michael Flynn, lives in Derriena-
sieve. In the same place a man named
Michael Goramly resides. Between Mich
ael Flynn and Michael Goramly long
standing dispute existed about a piece Of
bog: A prolonged and costly litigation
ensued, and a bad feeling has prevailed
between the men. On Monday evening,
Owen Flynn and Michael Flynn We're pro-
ceeding home from Boyle. 1t is alleged
that they were under the influence of
drink. 1t appears thaht when passing
Goramlys house they commenced to
shout, and use abusive language toward
Gcramly. Goramly came out of his house
and an alteration ensued. Suddenly,
Goramly took hold of a hayfork, and,
rushing at Owen Flynn, drove one of the
sharp prongs of the instrument into his
left breast. The unfortunate man fell
without uttering a word, and died on the
spot. Flynn's step-brother, Michael, on
seeing him fall, seized large stone and
struck Goramly fearful bow on the
head, fractltring his skull. Flynn was
about so years of age, and leaves q wife
and family. Goramly is about so, and has
wife and family also.
The Irish standard., 1896-08-15
WATERFORD.

Father Basil, one of the members CT
the Cistercian Community of Mount Mel
leray, died on the evening Of July 1S.
after short illness. The deceased relig-
ious Whose name in the world was Foo
ley), had been for 40 years an inmate Of
the monastery and was we'll known to
the people Of the neighboring district,
among whom he acted as pastor. He
spoke Irish fluently, and frequently
prea ehed in that language in the chapel
for. the laity, who, in that district, are
nearly all Irish speaking. The funeral
took place on July 20, and the ceremonies,
according to custom, were conducted by
the abbot Of Mount Melleray, according
to the impressive rites OF the Cistercian
order. The deceased was buried in the
Inonastic cemetery, and at his own spes5
scin request was laid BESIDE the remains.
pf his brother, he late Brother 9 olunba..
The service at the grave side was At ~
The Irish standard., 1896-08-15
KILDARE.

; We regret to have to announce this
week the death of Mr.. James Townsend,
who was for many years a trusted and
valued employee of MessTs. Sterling & Co.,
Athy. He was a young man Of unimpeach-
able character, before whom a promising
commercial career was open and his early
demise was very much regretted by all
who knew him.
The Irish standard., 1896-08-15
Washington Daily Stal,
Wanted--A Career

"Oh, to do something's my heart kept re-
& peating;
Something SO beautiful, noble and fire,
That bright it should bloom like a flower
That clear like a star in the night it
should shine!'
Then looked in the sky: twas .a-quiver
already, So
With star upon star; through the gilt
tering night
looked DER the land; twas a-f1utter with
flowers;
What need Of my wee one to make it
more bright?
Then looked in my heart, and I saw mid
What from my own vision I gladly
would hide;
Commingled with longings for art and for
beauty, @
TheI4 I looked where no star-bean eer
comes penetrating,
!. Where flowers are crushed out In the
@fa unceasing strife,
/. The pitiful struggle for merest existence
That nockery makes of the thing we
call life!
/ And gave to a child that was wailing
with hunger 7.%
The comfort, the beauty Of everyday
bread;
I To a. soul that was starving for syrnpa-
thy's music
"A commonplace word OF encouragement
said. -E tls IS
Oh, rich this new field for my thought and
t my labor, II
And soothed was my longing for beauty
ond art,
E'or q flower sweetly blossomed upon my
s&ssas own pathway.
" heart!
The Irish standard., 1896-08-15


After the Garden Partey
~ Eleanor c. Donnelly. III Donahos's Maya
zine. ssS#f
s "a srs heart is sore ana heavy withfa bitter
338ass.sS disappointment 80 ~.
.5.sS Fer aching head is prisoned as IN fiery
%SlF bands of steel,
.3 Fen C;ilaad's balm seems missing-the
sweet old fragrant ointment
81, Is not at hand her cruel wounds to heal.
She pushes back her clustering curls-
throws down her Enoch Arden Il
sss AS the twilight deepens round her and
she fingers quite alone,
q Where the dancers all have left her at
Az the window Ger the garden
Leaning out upon the duslly sill Of stone.
Oh! the stiffness, Oh! the sweetness, of the
1uW'ry dim enclosure! 80
The Woodbine on the trellis, and the
roses in their bed
The early stars out shining in their sill
4 v'ry-caIm composure,
And &. night-bird making music over
head
Her wide blue eyes are lifted, wet with
{ Is strange, unspoken sorrow, -
A tear is on her velvet cheek "a rain
drop in the drouth).
All! do not grieve, hearts darling, dream
Nor wear that plaintive tremor on your
mouth!
II ature, like priestess with her holy
oils annoint you,
Before her healing JUNCTION, ev'ry pain
HID and fear must flee;
The woodbines whisper: Courage! we
will never disappoint you!"
Each rose-heart nurmurs: Come and
trust in ne!'' .,. =r IS,
And The blessed stars are singing in the
blue ethereal spaces:
'tCares vanish like vapor, and disap-
pointments pass! IT,
From tn immortal spirit made for ever
lasting places,
The mist Of tears mounts upward, like
+" deWs from off the grass!"
So 1t chances as she fingers, as she, lean
ing, looks and listens,
Her heavy heart Is lightened, her aching
head is eased;
She hath dropped her disappointment
Her care into the roses heart, we'll
pleased.
And all the garner'd glory of the starshine
II seems to scatter
(The shadows that beset her since the
dawning of the day
Chant the voices of the garden: what do
cares or crosses matter?
a God loves thee, and His n1erciss last
,alway!'
The Irish standard., 1896-08-15
Absence.

Absence. s
How crowded now these empty rooms
Have grown since she has gone
No trif1e but becomes thing
: That thought must wait upon!
The very silence seems to move MD
About on stealtly feet, 81:
Tiptoeing lest it wake some thought
The heart would dread to meet.
And oh, the leaden sense Of all
Irrevocable fate III
In that neglected glove still left 0
so.close beside its mate: Il
ss5. IL. Century;
The Irish standard., 1896-08-15
ARMAGH.

Messrs COLLEEN Brothers, Of Portadown,
a well known firm of builders, have OBJ
tanned. the contract for the erection of the
new lunatic asylum at Portrane, near Don
ahate. The firms tender was fl67 900.
This is the largest building contract thar
has ever been placed in Ireland.
The Irish standard., 1896-08-15

assaulted in q public house in Rathmines
on tile 81 iof pr last, 81 a man named M
Alexander Brooches, an army pensioner,;
who was then living at Upper Rathmines.
and has since been q coachman with Col.
:Brod igan, at Piltown, Drogheda. Brooches
is out on bail 6
The Irish standard., 1896-08-15
DUBLIN.

Up to our last mail advices, there was no
change in the position OF affairs in refer
ence to the dispute in the Dublin building
trade. A meeting Of the Master Builders
Association was held at the Grosvenor Ho-
tel, and the representatives Of the press
were informed that there was, no inforna-
ton in reference to the matter for COM
munication to the public. 1t was under
stood, however, that the Dublin executive
Of the Amalganated Carpenters and Join
ers had received an invitation to send a
deputation from their body to meet the
Master Builders in conference at the
Grosvenor Hotel. The matter was cons:d-
erred at a meeting Of the mems executive
and it was decided to send the deputation
in accordance with the invitation from the
Masters Association. An attempt made by
the Master Builders to import foreign
workmen had considerably embittered the
situation. Business in all the principal
yards was at a standstill. 4f s5
The Irish standard., 1896-08-15
KERRY.

| A melancholy drowning accident oc-
Cured in the Lower Lake, Killarney, off
the island OF Innisfallen, on July q,
some time after regatta had been over.
1t would appear that a little after Z
o'clock the crew Of the Aghado Rowing
Club, with some others, proceeded for
home III one OF their racing boats. They
were attracted to the island by some COM
motion that was going on there and
went ashore again. They found young
man named Michael Griffin in a squab-
BILE with some parties, and much against
his will and also against the wish of
some of the crew, Griffin was forced into
their boat. When the boat was again I'M
der way Griffin stood up in the bow, and
George French, one Of the crew, tried to
make him sit down and keep quiet.
Griffin persisted in standing up, with the
result that French and he fell overheard
and were drowned almost instantaneous
ly. A gallant effort was made to rescue
the men by Mr.. Joseph Beaumont, of
Killarney, and Mr.. Cronin, who swan out
in their clothes. Mr.. Beaumont nearly
lost his own life, and would nave per.
ished only that he was rescued by those
on the scene. The bodies were picked
up next morning by two boatmen. They
were close together, and the presump-
ton is that Griffin must have caught
hold of French after they had fallen out.
The influx OF tourists to Killarney for
the past summer has been so extremely
limited as to cause serious complaints of
the dizziness that exists in the several
hotels and lodging houses, as we'll as
among the numerous dependents who de-
rive their maintenance from the annual
season in Killarney. A very damaging
| circumstance. in connection with the
tourist trade in Killarney has been the
tolls charged tourists by Mr.. H. A. Her.
bert, OF Muckross, for driving through
his demeslle and property especially at
the Gap Of Dunloe, where the charge is
one shilling per head for going through
the gap to the Upper Lake.
We deeply regret to have to announce
the death of Mr.. Morgan O'Flaherty Ma
tional Teacher, of Ballybunion, which sad
event took place at the residence of his
broth law, Mr. Daniel Pierse, Bally-
sheen, O'Dorney, on Sunday, July 10, at
the age Of II years. Deceased had been
ailing for about five months AS a teach
er he was second to none in Kerry, hav-
ing won the highest distinctions within
the reach of a National Teacher, in
Guiding Carlisle and Blake premium.
He was always an upright, sterling and
consistent Nationalist, and was ever
found i'm the forefront Of every movement
for the betterunent of his fellow-country-
men and the advancement of the Irish
cause =
The Irish standard., 1896-08-15
ILKENNY.

We deeply regret to announce the death
of the daughter Of an old and respected
citizen of kilkenny. Sister Mary Stanla,ls
Brennan After devoting thirty eight
years spf her f. to the service of God
within the o,oister. the deceased, who had
been il for some time, departed t his life
the Convent oft Cur dy of Charity,
The Irish standard., 1896-08-15
MONAGHAN

On July 20, an inquest was held by MT
Keenan,, J. p, and Mr.. Burgess J. P, the
coroner CDR. Stewart) being witness in
the case, touching the death of Robert
Woods, IS years old, who resided in the
townland of Derryhea, and who died at
his residence on the previous Sunday,
from the effects of injuries received by
being thrown from a car which had col
lided with another, near Monaghan. The
medical testimony showing that deceased
succumbed to internal injuries. Verdict
accordingly, no blame being attached to
anyone.
The Irish standard., 1896-08-15
TIPPERARY.

L
At special court held in Clonnel on
July 16, before the Mayor (Alderman P
Nugent), Col. Eva so1l, r. M, and Mr.. M
Ryan, j. p, four men named Brennan
Nejll, Daniel and Flynn, were charged
seriously Eassaulting Patrick Fitzgerald
laborer. 1t appeared from the evidence
that Fitzgerald was drinking in Clonnel
in company with Alexander White. The
latter got helplessly drunk, and F'itZger-
aid could not bring him home. A car
was procured and White was put into it
The prisoners were present and assisted
in putting the man into the car and
wheeling him along When outside the
railway station, it was alleged, the four
prisoners attacked the two men, beat and
kicked them, and threw them over a wall
After hearing the evidence, the court re-
turned the prisoners for trial to the quar-
ter sessions, refusing bail.
The prospectus has been published in
the papers, Of a joint stock company
which has been started with a capital Of
$4,000, to carry ON the business of the
Cashel Snuff and Tobacco Factory, which
was formerly conducted by Mr.. William
Power in Cashel, with such success for 81
years, that he was enabled to retire, re-
Gently on a large fortune. The plant
etc, Of the old factory, has been secured
and prosperous future, it is hoped, is
before the new company. The promoter
Mr.. George Hackett, will apply for SOC
shares in the company, besides taking
half the purchase money in shares. The
directors will receiev no remuneration
till per cent is paid by the company
and 8 competent gentleman has offered
his services as manager, at a very low
salary, until the samer pecentage is paid
The Irish standard., 1896-08-15
LEAD, 8; l1se y yNe s gs4'Ity. I

i New Road Carts, S7.15.s New Buggy
Harness, ss.47., New Amerlc anss round:
or sanare Washers. Si.S5. Strictly
Pure Linseed OIL, $50 for raw, 37c for
boiled Glidden Patern Barb w i rse.+
S14ei for sSl.0l for Galvanized.
60 I hs. SGrAnulated Sugar for 81. 90 y
The Irish standard., 1896-08-15
CLARE.

The Ennis Board of Guardians, at their
last meeting, unanimously adopted a reso-
luton viewing with regret the amount of
abuse practised at Poor-laws elections
throughout the country, owing to the pres
ent system OF public voting; and urging up
on the government to- press forward the
appeal for ballot voting, which the Guard
ians consider would be boon to the rate
payers and the Guardians alike.