davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1896-05-08
D. G. Christopher, of the Iron
Range Cashu Grocery. removed

j
his stock to the old quarters oc:
cupied by HIM before the fire
which partially destroyed his
stock several weeks ago, on Sat.
urday last, the building having
been completely renovated and
repaired. The fire, was a hard
blow to Mr.. c., and we are pleas,
ed to note that he is again get
ting in line at the old stand.
James Sullivan, as city dog.
catcher, and VIM. Beslow, as his
deputy, were placed under arrest
on Monday on a complaint charg-
ing them with cruelty to animals
sworn out by Mr.. h. Strehlau,
and are at present under $50
bonds each awaiting trial. The
circumsta- ces leading up to the
issuing of the warrant justified
the step taken, we believe, and
while we doubt not that there
were people in the crowd who
enjoyed the method employed of
lassoing and chokingZan inoffen-
sive dog in order to make him
walk to the pound, cshoulders
erect, we believe that other
means of capturing derelict ca
mines, just aslefective and tri-
tle less shocking to the sense of
humanity with which nature has
endowed the major portion of
humanity. .could be discovered
and used with profit.
VIM. Squires was duly elected
to the position of city. scavenger
at Wednesday evenings council
meeting, and will have the war
paint ready in a short time.
A meeting of the business men
of the city was held at the city
hall last evening for the purpose
of reorgarizing the Virginia Bus
mess Mems Union. Thirteen
interested citizens showed up and
the objects and deriyatory bene-
fits of such an association were
discussed at some length, all
who were present apparently
being heartily in favor of the
resuscitation and reorganization
of the Union. D. H. Moon pre-
sided at the meeting and w. H.
Wicks acted as secretary. On
account of the small number
present no business of a positive
nature was transacted, it being
decided to adjourn until Tuesday
evening next, that a more ex-
tended call might oe made
through the columns of the city
paper. On that evening every
citizen who has the interest of
Virginia at heart is cordially re-
quested to be present and aid in
the reorganization, At city hall
on Tuesday evening, May 10Th,
at 800 o'clock sharp.
The first ball game of the sea-
son is to be played between
Virginia and Eveleth on Sun
day, May 18th. on the Virginia
grounds.
Stephen Moe, formerly of the
firm Of Johnson & Moe, on Mon
day purchased of G. R. Bergman
the stock, fixtures and business
of the Iron Exchange saloon, !
taking immediate possession.
Mr.. Bergman does not contem-
plate re-entering business, for a !
time at least.
Alderman Sax visited Hibbing
yesterday.
The Irish standard., 1896-02-08
DERRY.

The citizens OF Derry are promoting a
petition to the Irish Society," soliciting
the honorable body to act generously by
the Coppin ladies who were threatened
with eviction. The petition is signed by
the mayor, ex-mayor, clergy, profession
al and mercantile classes. The ladies
concerned are the daughters of the late
Capt. William Coppin, shipbutlder and
inventor, and there is also an invalid
aunt residing with them. During the
first fatal symptoms of decadence in
Capt. Coppin S prosperity a residential
leasehold interest was purchased for his
family by a friend. The lease iapsed,
and now that the ground is rented for a
factory the survivors of the family are
under notice of ejectment, Capt. Cop
pin was claimed to be the inventor of,
and certainly was the first to apply,
screw propulsion to seagoing vessels.
The Catholics of Derry are up and do
ing. A. public meeting has been sum-
moned s'to oppose the corporation bill
for Che gerryn1andering' of the city and
the continued disenfranchisement Of the
Catholic citizens, The Belfast and Der
ry corporation bills will form crucial
test Of the professions of the Unionist
government regarding their desire to do
justice to Irish Catholics.
The Irish standard., 1896-02-08
ruIEI.IN


On the evening 7pf Jan. ID, couple Of
houses IN Themes S lane, off Tyrone
place, Dublin, suddenly collapsed The
roofs fen in and considerable portion
['of the front vail was thrown into the
street One Of the houses had been used
| as q workshop by a carpenter named
Newman whose son had only left the
place a short time before the occurrence.
The other wrecked premises were used
as stables.
ssOns the morning Of Jan. Is a man
named /. Robert Wall, aged 81, residing
at Gill street. Dublin, sustained severe
injuries by falling from the window OF
his residence. It. appeared that he had
been very Hl1ch affected by the death
Of his wife, which occurred on the 9th
OF January, and his mind appeared to
have given way, He was taken, in an
unconscious condition, to the Jervis
street hospital, where he died on4the fol-
loving light. Tile, deceased was a ship
ming clerk employed at the North Wall.
"a James Mcmillan, aged %, a student
and tutor at trinity College, Dublin, had
behaved III Q strange manner recently
sit his 5resid enee 81 Grosvencr road. 1t
is stated ne had been studying for an
exa alinati ion md. had saoyerWorked HIM
selff. On Ian. IL he locked himself in
his roona.and attempted suicide, as, wlen
the door was forced open, he was found
bleeding, from several wounds in his
right al ID. Ie..Was conveyed in "a cab
To the Meath hpspit Il, where Dr.. Lyle,
the house surgeon, itched the wounds
which hesHaia were not dangerous, ane,
|i1afained MsAI Han Thee latter ID stated
to have that as he had. beer
owing his life With
The Irish standard., 1896-02-08
]. q Shall Not Pass Again This Way.

The bread that bringeth strength ! want
5t.:.s% to give, NJ. .5sg 81
I The water pure that bids the thirsty
s s livess ss5
want to help the sfainting day BY day;
I'm sure L shall not pass again this way.
{ want to give the oil1of Joy for tears VI
siirhe 7faith, to, conquer croWding doubts
sfs 60 and fears, ys. ; u ~ ss5 e &
Beauty for ashes may I give alway;;
I'm. sure r shall not pass again this way.
4 want 70 give good measure q running "
And ,into. angry y want IL q
PIE ansuser' soft that tnFnet wrath
ss,ls q snall not this way
f6 faith;
ssnf
The Irish standard., 1896-02-08

CHARGED y, a I'll b III Il i1julis1
was not of serious 81 II
Il With sincere regret W. annptnte hts
death Of Mrs. Ellen PoiWef, New ROSS,
who passed eacefull u away 1T her rasi-
n Bridge street on .Ss;unda ysmorn-
ing, Jan. s12, i'd her Seth year though
.in failing health for some months past,
Mrs. Powers death was quite unexpect-
sed and camesas a painful eur prise to the
people Of New Ross. The deceased lady
was a member Of one Of the oldest and
most respected fanfli s,of New Ross
she was q sister soff the late Messrs
;Thomassan and Patrick Crosbie Deyihe, and
I her husband swassa brother of the late
Most Rev. DR.. Power, bishop @of1 New
found land. Another brot in law OF
deceased was. the late W illiam Power,
solicitor. :#3. 4 5sz. M H
The Irish standard., 1896-02-08
DOWN.

|, Sir Daniel Dixon, Ballymenock, Holy
wood; has been appointed high sheriff Of
|, Dawn county, i
s s3$pn sJanl 10 The dead. body Of a farmer
name a w llfarlfJ ackson, who*resided at
|aKnocgna goneY,,, was found I'M what is
lsnown aSzR ebert q sons Pond, adjacent to
employ, of III William Robertson, j: F.. At
Efhe deceased wa Siw;as1'a farmer residing at
Knocna goney unmarried, and was about
81. sears of age. Het Had left home on
january ssto so TO Belfast; and; nothing
furrth or! was 4heards of him untilshis body
was found, "A sterslict~ OF accidental
drowpiRg was returned.
The Irish standard., 1896-02-08
uING,s rnIlNT,Y

=
The death is announced Of Rev Charles
Young. S. j., which took place on Ian.
16 at st. Stanislaus' College, i Tullab beg.
Father Young had reached the great age
of SO years, having been born In Dublin
on the 21st of December, 1898. His
father was a. wealthy merchant in Bridge
street, Dublin, whose devotion to- the
Catholic faith may be oonjectnred from
the fact that four Of his, sons became
priests and three Of his daughters nuns.
The well known Catholic prayer book,
"Ursuline Manual was the work Of one
Of these. Father James Young was F. P.
Of Finglas, near Dublin and Father Will
liam Young labored long and earnestly
in the neglected DISTRICTS of Cornwall.
But the most remarkable Of the broth
ers was the celebrated Father, Henry
Young who lived and died with, siich re-
pute of sanctity that his biography has
been written by the sympathetic pen Of
Lady Georgiana- Fullerton. The young
est son., Charles, was educated at Oscott
and was intended at first for a secular
profession, but in his 34th year, he en-
tered; the snovitiate Of the Society Of
Jesus in which he labored for GA years,
beloved and venerated for. his holiness
and his amiable qualities by his relig-
ious brethren and by all with whom his
duties brought him in contact. His re-
mains were inferred in the cemetery of
st. Stanislaus' College,4which had been
sanctifed, BY the closing years of his
long and holy life -
The Irish standard., 1896-02-08
! IRlsax Ri
sQ1''BI'RIEN EROS. -5ay-, PRoPRIEToRs


'ssss s@ Sunny Tyrone.
S ssS the yankees may sing Of the wild Rocky
Mountains, s5is sss :S.ss 81
asE The, Falls Of Niagara, SO lovely and
grand, 4.%,i - ...@
.s The Wide-sprea ding lakes and the bright
81, shining fountains
Adjoining Columbia's free happy land,
But III sing OF dear Erin's sweet river
~ s1s and wildwood, s
. For beauty belongs to the land whence
Isr0am, PAS
And my heart ever turns to the home
II !. iof my, childhood,
On the sweet banks of Mourne, in
sunny Tyrone.
sf Oh! what beauty is that Of my dear ma
tive colinty,
II 7 From Omagh on down to- strabane
" Rising up from the 'Mourne in natures
The green hills and mountains their
glories display;
From the Str,sel down along to the
Foyles Silly waters,
Where the Mourne mingled softly it's
g sweet thrilling moan.
r There dwel!eth the brave sons and the
fairest OF daughters,
T.. rome. RI ,a r.. .. .s.....
Oft 1 roved by the Mourne when the
bright sun was shining
To admire these beauties which fond
nature gave,
Or sat down to rest when the day was
declining
Meath the oak and the hazel by the old.
giants grave.
There the green woods of Liskey and
keulytn are waving,
Fhnned by the sweet breeze from the
river that's blown;
There angels might rest with the dove
and the raven,
On the sweet banks of Mourne, in
+sss sunny Tyrone. ,
There in old Camus' churchyard my
fathers lie sleeping, ...
BY the side Of that abbey so sacred and
dear;
Ger their cold silent graves the green
shamrock is creeping,
And the Mourne, flowing by, seems
this place to revere.
Flows on by the Sion, where industry
smiling
Makes the low humming mill stir with
musical drone,
In which hundreds Of hands are con-
tentedly toiling,
On the sweet banks of Mourne, in
!" sunny Tyrone.
Flow on to the Finn while sing Of your
p glory, 80 T..
Where Rory O'Hannalan long rallied
=.s.. his clan,
And where dark Knockavoe, facing
Chrohan so hoary,
Seems like sentinels watching DER
- peaceful Strabane.
Oh! beauteous peaks Of such wild hill
and mountains,
Run from dark Knockavoe unto dis
tant Glenrone! r... -
And the town OF Plumbridge is washed
by swift fountains
That roll from those hillsides in
Il sunny Tyrone.
Oh! my dear native country, far from
~,'. you I wander,
But even your beauties seem sweeter
81: d. to me!
Though to some foreign lands in their
,... neWness seem grandeur, +sa
In long dreams of youth sure my
heart is with thee
If could sway my pen like bard of
v' great talent, I'D,
,z I'd write still in praise of the beauties
you own. a.,,
Of your daughters so fair and your sons
all valiant, ~.-..
On the sweet banks Of Mourne, in
sunny Tyrone. Hugh Quinn.
The Irish standard., 1896-02-08
DAYS

in the week, Badger State
Express" via "The North
Western Line leaves Mime
apolis 7.3o am, st. Paul $40
I, am, arriving Milwaukee 500
pm, Chicago 9.45 pm, and is
the only day train from Min.
neapolis and ST. Paul. is these.
cities every day in the week.
t has comfortable First Class
i Coaches and Luxurious Parlor
4 Car 8, supplied with every Il, {; con-
Y. yenidince and conf ior 4 for ! !
pie asan ! 4 day light .trip.. our,
Home agent will sell YOU
tickets via !, this first class line 4,
For furth i J, aud q
illustrate g q Told
please ad dress II .as ..S5
The Irish standard., 1896-02-08
DlNEGAI.,

Many Will learn with deep regret Of
the death of Mrs. John niece, OF Knock
duff, Dunfanaghy, which took place at
her residence ON Jan. IL. Deceased, who
was sister to his eminence, Cardinal
Logue, had been in ailing health for
some months past. =.
The Irish standard., 1896-02-08
! razor 81 lhe would 81 starxe himself

= razor, Z he would starve himself to
death. sss b s1 sss.
His grace, the. archbishop Of Dublin,
1 has appointed Very Rev. sPh illip CARRIER
Ty, F. SP.,sfV. n. Rat tlrun. to the parish
of Sc. james, vacant by the death OF the
late Mgr Kennedy. 9
The salary Of the medical superintend-
ent of Richmond lunatic asylum has
been Increased from $500 to 1000 a
year. Tory governments Cn Ireland
never fail to take "care Of their own
They apply the admonition Of st. Paul
literally.
Frank Hodgens was on Jan. Is granted
|a'transfe rof the retail Incense of Fur
tunes public house, No. Is Grafton
street, Dublin, by the recorder. This is
one OF the historic resorts of the Dub
lin Boys and it figured conspicuousiy
in the Fenian complications in Ireland.
James Talbot Power, Esq, D. L., Leo
pardstown Park, Stillorgan, has been
appointed high sheriff OF Dublin county
by the lord lieutenant
Judge Monroe, who since his sudden
attack of illness last summer has not
been able to resume his judicial duties,
has resigned his place on the bench. His
retirement creates another vacancy on
the Irish bench. Besides this there are
three Irish county court judges on the
sick list. Besides John Roche, Q. c.,
who was recently suddenly stricken
down, there are two veteran county
court judges who will not serve again
the recorder of Galway, T. Rice HEM,
@. c., who was called to the bar SO far
back as 1882 and the county court judge
Of Glare, Charles Kelly, @. c., who was
called to the bar in the same year, and
upon whon an operation for his eyes
was recently performed. The lord chan
celior has appointed T. P. Law, @. c.,
to act for Judge HEM, and j. H. Mona
han, q. c., to act as deputy for Judge
Kelly.
Thomas PIN, sr., is stated to be SER
iously indisposed at his residence, Glen
ageary House. He had come into Dub
lin on Jan. 10 and called at PIN Bros,
Georges street, where he remained
some time. He went home and in the
course of the evening became ILL., and,
having regard to his advanced age, 81
years, his condition was regarded as
serious. sE@F
....
The Irish standard., 1896-02-08

my intention not to max an change $in
them Lord kenmare 81 knows al good
thing when he sees ii, and he Is going
to hold onto the tolls cont erred on His
family by the law butatol ~ hich he has
no more right in equity than the man y
the moon. IS, tss: tfss IA },ss I,
On the night Of JAM Is Constables
Maginn and Brennan, TraJee, were: re-
turning Off patrol, when at. Ball yseedy
West, they observed a man lying ur-
conscious in the ditch by the roadside
They carried him to- the housesof Mrs.
Fitzmaurice, where he partially recov-
Tered consciousness, and. was able to state
that he had walked from Killorglin that
day, as far as the spot where he was
found, and being unable to go farther,
he lay down in the ditch. exhausted. He
was an old man, over 80 years Of age.
and but for the timely arrival Of the
police would undoubtedly. have died
from exposure. The local doctor at
tended him but he lapsed into a stupor
without giving his name, and it was
not thought he could rally .a
# Sc o.
The Irish standard., 1896-02-08

A. sad accident occurred on the night
of Jan. IL neaN Belcoo, on the Sligo,
Leitrim and Northern Counties railway.
While the $40 train from Ennishillen to
Sligo was nearing Belcoo station re-
spectacle farmer named BARLEY Ma
grath, of Ki1eyfeanon, was returning
home from Belcoo along the rails, when
he was run over by the passing train and
killed instaataneously. The unfortu-
nate mans residence is only a short dis
lance from the place where the fatal ac-
cident occurred.
The Irish standard., 1896-02-08
TIPPERARY.


While hunting with the Clonmel Har-
.riers ON JAN Is, John Doyle, local horse
trainer, received severe fall over a
bank on the road and was dragged by
the stirrups, causing his death.
The death is announced of DR.. Wall,
of Carrick- on SUR which sad event took
place on Jan. 10, at a comparatively
early age. He was brother OF the Rev.
j.. Wall, C. c., st. Mary's, Clonmel, The
meeting of the Carrick-on-Suir board OF
guardians was adjourned, as marx OF
respect to his memory.
on Jan. IA laborer named Patrick
Dwyer was brought up before Mr.. Joyce,
r. NJ, at Cashel court house. charged
with the wilful murder of his wife, Bird
get Dryer, at Cashol, on the 9Th OF De-
cember last. The prisoner was charged
with having struck deceased on the head
with an iron bar. Evidence having been
given, he was returned for trial to Clon-
mel assizes.
The Irish standard., 1896-02-08

TYRONE.
Major Robert Thomas Graves Lowry
Pomeroy House, .Pomeroy, has been ap'
pointed high sheriff at Tyrone.
The Irish standard., 1896-02-08
WATERFORD.


John Walsh, faithful employe Of the
Waterford Steamship Company for close
on 40 years, died recently, much re-
grctted by his employers and all who
knew him. He was buried in Ba]ly-
bricken graveyard on Sunday, Jan. II,
in the presence Of the officials OF the
company and a large body OF srievlng
friends. b..
We very sincerely regret to announce
the death of Miss Annie McGrath, which
occurred on Monday, Jan. 10. The de-
ceased young lady, who was daughter OF
]. McGrath, of Lombard street, Water
ford, had for some time back been in
delicate health, and OH the date men
toned she breathedr her last fortified by
all the consultations Of the church. Her
remains were conveyed from her resi-
dence on the following Wednesday for
interment at Ballybricken. 4
The Irish standard., 1896-02-08
CARLOW,

The lord lieutenant has appointed Will
liam Hutchinson, Lloyd Vaughan, ESQ,
D. L., Golden Grove, Roscrea, to be high
sheriff OF Carlow county. Tsa'@"
The Irish standard., 1896-02-08
KILDARE.

Major, John A. Ay1mer,.sJ. r., Court
town. Kilcock, and Charles. DAILY. Of No.
25 Westmereland street, Dublin, and
'Athy, solicitor have been respectively
sworn in as high and under sheriffs for
| Kildare.
The Irish standard., 1896-02-08
MAYO

The Rev. Edward Gylml. r. p. of
Park for 20 years died on Sunday, Jan.
IL, at the advanced age, OF e Deceased
was most popular and respected through
life, and was endeared to his parishion-
ers by his genial and Kind hearted ma
ture. He was formerly scurate of Clare
morris, Ross and Round stone. and was
appointed p p. from Elaremorris. He
was much interested IL the welfare Of
his parish and erected several schools
and considerably improved the beautiful
chapel Of Park. Requiem mass was csI-
Eebrated at II o clock on . an. and the
funeral took place immedi ate4y after.
*s AT Castle bar quarter sessions an Jan
before County Court judge Ichards..
The Irish standard., 1896-02-08
KILKENNY,

Harvey de Montmoreney Fleming.
Esq, Barraghcore House, Goresbridge,
has been appointed high sheriff OF the
County Kilkenny by the. lord lieutenant.
The Irish standard., 1896-02-08

The anniversary celebration on Jan.
is OF the death of Most Rev. DIR. Gill
hooly, the late bishop of Elphin, was
made the occasion in Sligo Of inaugural
ing a movement toward erecting a me-
mortal to the great and sanity prelate
who had given SO years of zeal and labor
to the furthering of every good interest,
spiritual and temporal, Of the people OF
the diocese of Elphin. After the requiem
mass a very influential meeting OF the
clergy and latty of the diocese, presided
over by the Most Rev. DR.. Clancy, was
held to further the project.
The Irish standard., 1896-02-08
7 .OIJTH..

Rev. Father O'Layerty, who arrived in
Dunda1k the first week IN January, al
ter having spent seven years IN the mi. mis-
sion in New Zealand, was warmly greet
ed by many old friends and congratu-
lated on his return to the o'd country:
Father O'Laverty had been only about
year in New Zealand when he:Was ap-
pointed to the pastoral charge of Port
Lyttieton. where he remained for three
years. after which he was entrusted with
the charge Of Hawardan, where he. re-
NAMED working with great zeal until
his departure for the old land He was
ordained in All Ha1lows College in, 1888
by Most Rev. DR.. Walsh, arch 81 bishop Of
Dublin. sf ~ ~ i ..x3. b h
The Irish standard., 1896-02-08
WICKLOW

al WICKLOW. E.t 81
The lord lieutenant has appointed as
high sheriff Of Wicklow county William
Hume Hume, ESQ.,, Humewood, Kilte-
gan
The Irish standard., 1896-02-08
I,ONGFORD.

" Col. Wentworth H. King Hartman, D.
j.. Newcastle, Ballymahon, has been ap-
pointed high sheriff of Longford.
The Irish standard., 1896-02-08
LEITRIM.

In an article on the rapid growth Of
the rising town of Winston, In Queens
land, Australia, the Herald ? the lead
ing paper of the place, says Nothing
would please us better than to see a
municipal council an established fact,
with the old pioneer of the district,
Thomas Lynett, installed as I. it's first
mayor. This gentleman has done much
in bringing the town into it's present
prominent position. and 1t would he a
graceful act on the part of the ratepayeys
when the moment arrives to confer this
honor on him and thus acknowledge his
many sterling qualities" Mr. Lynett is
a Leitrim man, and was. for some time
associated with Owen Do1an, I. c., some
80 years ago in Australia.
The Irish standard., 1896-02-08


lie neither sings nor talks. 't
But eat? Why, he can eat anything
From paper wads to '"rocks.'' n
He isn't much on brains OR .gab,
But he's business on the rake,
He's great on gobbling up the stuff,
And he's lightning on the make.
The buzzayd amt in 1t, ON my word,
With the appetite Of the boodle-bird.
These freaks and many more may be
seen e-s' II
At the National Musee.
There's straddle-bug from the state Of
-4 Maine, s5:
And a great old bug is he.
There's a talk-machine from Kalamazoo
And others from all the land.
While the boodle-birds are as plenty
there. 80
AS the grains Of the golden sand,
And each. in his own peculiar way,
Will straddle, gobble or talk all day.
/ had the funniest kind of dream
Not very long ago;
That, your Uncle Samuel lost his grip
On this highly moral show;
And the freed musee was running
things;
(At least twas so in the dreamy
with the straddle-bug and the talk
machine
: And the boodle-hird supreme.
And when awoke / hardly knew
5s: But what the dream was really true
n ss u. A. Edgerton
The Irish standard., 1896-02-08
CLARE.

- CLARE. go
| standish O'Grady Roche, ESD, Aghada
| Lodge, Tullow, has been appointed high
sheriff of Clare county.
On Jan. Is. the; quarter sessions We're
opened at Kilrush, before J. c. Mona
han, q. c., acting for County Court
! Judge Kelly, who, owing to indisposltaon
was not able to go on circuit. Most Of
the day was devoted to undefended cases.
and embraced large number OF eject-
,nents against tenants on properties in
West Clare. and in most of the cases the
tenants offered no defense. The first
leases wereson the Nandeleur estate. De-
crees were also granted against tenants
| on the estates of Mr.. Hickman, Wilson
Fitzgerald, Mr.. Burton and Mr. Westby.
.s:A., CORK.
On Jan14 intelligence reached Queens.
town from Fort Carlisle that sad fa-
tally had occurred In the harbor close
to the, fort on that morning, by cap
sizing Of four--oared fishing yawl, The
4vawl was manned by four fishermen
isnanned John Mcguire, James Olden, Tom
Mahony and P. Fitzgerald. During the
night q; strong gale sprung up, and at
about 9 o. clock in the morning, when
opposite Fort Carlisle, the boat was cap
sized. .Mahony. and Fitzgerald succeed
ed in reaching the shore, in a, very ex-
haaated state: but Mcguire and OIden
We're drowned MI { B
The Cork corporal ion have elected III
IQ.s DAILY, 81. e., and IL: z. Dalton, members
Iof the committe of the Cork SScho0 s0f
Science, Art and Music. s1ls
h Fitzg bishop 81