davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1896-10-10
.LOuTH.

--,
In the recent transfers and promotions,
In the Archdiocese Of Armagh, Rev. Ia
ther Woods having been transferred from
Drogheda, on the evening Of Sept. 18th,
meeting was held in the mayoralty
rooms, for the purpose of taking steps
to present Father Woods with a suitable
testimonial on the occasion of his depart
ure from Drogheda to show in a tangi-
BILE form the esteem in which he was
held during the. many years he labored
So zealous1y in the town. The mayor
presided, and Mr.. John Byrne was ap-
pointed secretary. On the motion Of Aid.
Jordan, seconded by Mr.. Dolan, the may
OF and high sheriff were appointed treas
,urers for the testimonial fund. A large
number of subscriptions were then hand
ed in; after which the meeting adjourned,
subject to recall by the committee, SO as
to allow Of the collection Of further sub.
scriptions.
The Irish standard., 1896-10-10
GALWAY.

At a meeting Of the Tuam Town Com
missioners, on September IA, Mr.. Francis
j. Mace ormack was appointed solicitor to
the Town Board, IN room of the. late Mr.. P.
J.. Conway, by vote Of 6 to 4. The other
candidate was Mr.. John Quinn.
The vacancy in the Binghamstown Dis.
pensary Committee, created by the resig-
nation Of Mr.. Mills, has been filled by the
appointment of Mr.. John T. Murphy.
The Irish standard., 1896-10-10
KERRY

KERRY.
On September II, an accident Of SER
GUS nature occurred to scaffold builder
named Denis Morley, aged IS years, at the
Railway Hotel, which is being built at Ken
mare. It appears that the man, who was
slightly Intoxicated, went on the scaffold-
ng after working hours, and the attention
of some men near was attracted by noise.
On going to the place they found Morley
lying on the lower floor Of the building in
a semi conscious condition, bleeding from
the forehead. The services Of DR.. F.. G..
Mayberry were Immediately requisite Toned,
ard on q superficial examination It was
found that there were no bones broken. DR..
May berry at once Recommended his re-
moval to hospital. On the third story of
the building was found Morley's hat, and q
portion of a pipe, which was q part Of that
found near him, SO that he must have fallen
through three stories to the ground, . dis
lance Of about thirty-five feet. It is aston
.shing that he should have escaped with
such slight injuries in. such a fall. Morley
is progressing favorably under the treat
ment of Dr.. Mayberry. s5,. #
We regreat to have to announce the
death, on. September 10, Of Mr.. Michael
o'Flaherty, Of Ardfert, at the comparative
" early age Of IS years. Mr.. o'Flaherty
was largely engaged In the grocery and
spir:t trade in his native village. for many
yean, and was well and widely known
through Kerry as an except onaHy upright
md mAn in all his. dealings He
was the representa- tive OF an old and much
many offff7eefII AR 40 Dill IL1LILI
respected fam.l h whose connection with
.AFdfert tes some CENTURIES hack, and
1n4ny o whom made their mark IN various
Wllkapf life, amongst them being the Papal
d j.gs
The Irish standard., 1896-10-10
The Ideal WIFE,.

IA wife whose love has vanquished doubt
Isl and fear. ~ Pill
In faith and courage mans eternal mate,
IA OF reason and Of will commensurate.
A. loneliness that time will but endear,
Whereof the flower, enfolding, year by
,lo4 year, . IN g. Z. # IS 81
A soul more beautiful, with light elate,
I'll Steals sweetness from the winds Of adj
verse fate, il
tLike summer lilies, fed with radiance
,i%t.s4} clear. %t ~ FL s@&}e
EsA Mans home and comrade, passionate,
pure and strong, "a: RI, (. N y 4,
Among the merry, gay with quip and jest,
10 all the sad and lonely, motherhood.
##5 The heart of him she loves, to war with
i. wrong. .45
He is her strength, and she to hinfsis rest,
/ Revealing, each to each. Truth, Beauty,
Good. 81 t
,5g55 NV. II The Speaker.
The Irish standard., 1896-10-10

soy our are hereby summoned ard required
TO answer the complaint of the plaintiff in
has been filed in the office Of the. Clerk Of
said District Court, at the City Of Minne-5
apoltsi County of Hennepin, In said State Of
answer to said complaint on the subscriber!
at his office. in the City Of Minneap potts. ii
days. after service OF this: summons UPON
you. exclusive Of the day of such service,
arid 'if You fail to answer the said complaint
this action will apply to the Court foreths
relief demanded in said complaint, together
With the costs and disbursements Of this
action. @sT - r "a E. glSf#Ess %} 81
dated August sth., "A. ID. 1896 s8 II ss f II
g. CHRIS. A.Hl4ALLAGILER,
Attorney for Plaintiff 4eI-403 GuarantY
Loan, Minneapolis; MINI. ~ q sss5sR & 55s
The Irish standard., 1896-10-10
WEXFORD

On Sunday Sept. -, the new! Church
Of the: Sacred Heart, Newbawn, County
Wexford, was dedicated, the. ceremonies
being carried out with all the solemn
grandeur peculiar to the ritual. Besides
the large representative attendance OF
barishioners, there; were also present num-
rous visitors from the surrounding dis
tricts. The new church, which is very
fine one, suapSesedes an old relic Spf the
Penal days. AT IL O'Clock the ceremo-
nal commenced with the blessing az the
church by Most Rev. DR.. Brown, Bishop
Of Ferns. Solemn High Mass, coram episs
copo, began at IL, the Bishop presiding.
Subsequent to the Mass the Bishop gave
Benediction, OF the Blessed Sacrament. At
the close Of the Mass Rev. ]. J: Rosstter,
MS. S.. Ennisocrthy, assembled the pull
pit, and preached mcst sloquent sermon.
In the evening the clergy and others were
entertained to dinner by Rev: John Doyle.
The Irish standard., 1896-10-10

/ ysi, ID. SUMMONS *1.2fs
STAGE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY, OF
Renne pin-District Court, Fourth Judicial
District. 1
'J6hn IL. Mullane, plaintiff. against Char /.
! lette E. Nullane, defendant. l H5
The State of Minnesota to the shove named I
The Irish standard., 1896-10-10
,.TIPPERARY. !:


A woman nomed Margaret Moran died
at her residence in TippeFary a few" days
ago. at. the age Of 10s years. = !, ~. i
/. It wRs with general and sincere regret
that intelligence of the death Of Mr.. Robt
Heard, j. p, of Pallastown, was received
in Kinsale and neighborhoo on Septem-
Der L., the sad event having occurred at
his estate in Tipperary, Where he had
been residing for the past few years. It
was known sfor' some time that the de-
ceased gentleman had not been in the
enjoyment of his usual health; and, al:
though he had attained the ripe age Ct
four score years, yet the news of his death.
come rather Unexpectedly. Although Mr..
Heard did not at any time enter much
into public life, STILL he WAS widely
known, and his honorable character and
integrity were much appreciated. A just,
kind and generous landlord, an unusually
large employer of labor and a benevolent
friend and benefactor to-, the poor, his
demise will We sorely. felt not only by his
intimate relatives and friends, but also
by a great number of the community
amongst whom he spent the. greater part
of his long and valuable life and In whose
welfare he took so kind and practical
an interest. = - :
The Irish standard., 1896-10-10
Autumn.

4 =.
Soft green has changed the amber, dun
and red; ~. s.s
A mellow, witching haze hangs in the
dir;
The earth is all a-rtpe. and all things
f.t tH wear 80 sss,: u
a look that tells of hope that. is not
dead. -
Soon Autumn's flame grows dim, and
,.si quick has fed 80: f,sM
The haze, and all the fruit ungarnered
Doth lie, nor. is of earth the vision fair,
But one of noisesome DEATH 500, too,
}# have sped A. .5s:g
Mems spring of youth and. summertime
.. of life; .@s
So comes their autumn-time of sere old
fe age.
But still shall men hope on. The fruit
s@ = that dies :,
/ Springs into, life again; the winters strife
& Will cease; the sun loves war with earth
shall wage,
And spread again soft green before our
eyes. s;-ss1
II. III. L. in Providence VISITOR
The Irish standard., 1896-10-10
LEITRIM.

LEIIFIM.
The inquest touching the death Of q
farmer, John Kerrig2n, whose body was
found on the Glencar Mountain, on Sept
IA, with his skull broken in, was conclud-
ed before Dr.. Carroll. county coroner.
The Inquest lasted over two days, and
over twenty witnesses were examined.
The jury, after am hours delibe1ation, re-
turned the following verdict: eve find
that John Kerrigan died from shock from
wounds received. and from exposure; and
we have no evidence to show how these
wounds were inflicted, whether accident
ally or maliciously." A magister.al in
investigation will take place Immediately.
The Irish standard., 1896-10-10


On September End, Miss Alice Walsh,
who lived in house in Gortaaowry,
where she had some property; was found
lying dead in her hall. She lived with an
old servant, alone in, the house. An in.
quest was held by Mr.. John Malone, cor
oner, when a number of witnesses having
been examined, the jury found that the
deceased was found dead at her residence;
and that no blame attached to anyone:
The verdict was signed by twelve jurors,
Mr. Joseph W..Deylin declining tossign.
On Sept Is, a, respectable farmer
named Isaac Allen, residing In. the town.
land of Errigal, one or two miles, from
Ballygawley, was accidentally Killed by
falling on hay-fork at his home. It ap
pears that he was finishing a cock of
hay. 1t is usual when building hay in
this manner'to finally beat 1t down with a
fork. Allen had the instrument and when
finished he threw it to the ground The.
steel prongs were turned uppeTmoet, and.
the fork was leaning perpendicularly
against the "cock." The poor man made;
his descent from the top of the hay, by
sliding off, and, in doing so, came in con-.
tact with the fork, which penetrated to,
the depth of six or seven inches into his
abdomen. DR.. Abernethy, Of Ballygaw
ley, medically treated the injured man,
who, however, died soon after, to the in
expressihlea griefsof, bic young widow and
family, Of Two small children,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-11-26

The Tumble In Prices Has Lost the
South FIFTY Millions or Dollars.
Atlanta Journal. }

Atlanta Journal.
Cotton is worth $3.50 par bale less
than it was on the 10th Of September.
Tho price OF January cotton in Now
York on that date was SIT. To-day 1t
opened at 7.GI. This makes n differ
cncc OF $3O, ,000 900 in the market value
OF crop estimated by the cOnscrVa-
tivcs at 5000, 600 bales.
The course Of the market since tho
| beginning OF the cotton year has been
crratic, and has go far departed from
the estimates OF Tho best posted Opora-
tors, and has go con!0unded and con-
trahictcd what Is known as "the best
OF op;niOn," that authorities have
been several times reversed, while
ONO Of the great on"rators, who have
been winners Tor years, and were be-
licvcd to- be almost infallible, wore
caughthy the market coming ana 60
ing and arn heavy losers by the rover
sal OF their judgments by the logic OF
evcnts. ~
Thalong drought OF tho summer 80
scorchcd tho cotton fields and played
such havoc with vegetation generally
that about theSopening of the co tton
year q 1000, 900 bale crop was the esti
mate gcnerally,credited'by cotton men
Under the influence of this belief cot
ton went up by loaps and bounds
reaching the high point OF ST fo
January in New York about Sept. 10
| There was a mighty movement O
great operators to corner tho market
and they thought they had it cornered
! but nature, devsing long and devils
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-11-26

oroau road DAT leads to destruction, and
90 Oucr am DC narrer road dat leads to
oG acbll now what you gwine to do
winch road you take?' An old darkcv
eNciaimcd, Bless dc Lord, | takes
Mc'l, | WAS sorry to part company
ma.n thc preachers, for they aro al
way to be enjoyed. They arc in nGnd
ncalth aud good humor, and arc clern
in body and in mind. They are tho
oest class OF people. and ,hcii example
ana morality and Christ ian faith Is tho
.I nest safeguard OF our government.
ih"y Rave gene 10 Athens, aud bath
inc synod and the circus open there
to-day, The grand procession will
rass thClr church, and reckon they
wi,i ;ii laEc Il rcce:s--l reckon they
Will, for it is no sin to look at tho uni.
mails In the street, is it?
IIIJ ApD
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-11-26
SIN AND RELIGION.
Bill Arp Mixes the Circus and the
prcachcrs-Both arc Here to STAY
Awhile.

| didcnt 60 to the circus, but took
some Of the grandchildren and Turned
them over to q friend. They had
never seen ono and were happy. Now
they have something to talk about for
q month. What q revelation it is to
the youthful; mind. | remember it
we'd.
My father took me TO ono when was
seven years Old, and it still seems like
that was the best one. Away back in
those days menagerics and circuscs
we're not combined. They did not
travel together nor como at the same
time.
When old John Robinson first start
ed ont he didcnt have any animals.
The menagorie was orthodox The cir
Gus was hctcr0d0X. Christians could
But by and by the circus was attached
to the menagcric and together they
caught all kinds and c0l0rs. 1t Is like
a Sunday excursion train to q t9bcrna-
Gle meeting. The devil knows how to
mix up frolic and fun with prayers "n&
sermons.
Yesterday travclc with score or
two OF preachers and elders who wore
going to Athens to attend the synod
They were bright and genial and had
on their best clothes. They are good
company. They wear u subducd Chris
tian hilrri5y and have 6. funG Of crtho-
doX ua.cG Ot.s to tell each other on the
way. hhout four times ycar the
preachers 90 somewhere TO Il religious
convention, and each one is expected
TO bring with him o fresh supply oi
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-11-26
ON n POSTAL GARD,
The Marvellous Feat Of Isonmanshin
Performed by Bookkeopcr.
San Francisco Bullciin = .-a ..


performed by Book Keeper
San Francisco Bulletin. ,,:
waiter D. Wcllman, bookkoeperin
The employ OF Anspachor Bros,
commission merchants, has perfci;
tho remarkable feat Of writing In
hand LOGS words on an ordinary 10
card. About two months ago Nc
Grincourt, Frcnchman, succeeded
writing 5,45l words in French on
postal card. Nj. Grincourt's feat mac
great sensation. and his postal car
was Tor a long time on exhibition
the Examiner Office. An aceountgi
IN the columns Of The Examiner re-
presented this as tho finest and closest
writing ever accomplished. But Mr..
Wcllman has far eXcollcd tho French
man, not only in tho number Of WORD
he has succeeded in getting uD1.t ..,
postal card, but in tho length of ylo
words he used also. M. Grincourt conf
cd portion OF ono of Victor Hugos
novels In which tho words were motor
iously short. Mr.. Wellman copied
eight columns Of The Bulletin, selected
from three distinct articles, so that
he conld not be accused of c0pvinr
from one writer whose vocabulary con.
Sisted chiefly OF short words There
wcro ITO lines on M. Gr1ncoirt,s, ms.
tal card and l54 on MIR. Wellman's. Mr..
Wcllmhn also asserts that he had
plenty OF room to spare and could easily
maze got in $500 words. He worked
On IL Tor fifteen days, at odd moments,
when he could escape from his business
dulles. l1c says he could have ac-
compilshed 1T in six hours OF steady
work. llo wrote it at tho pace of fftv.
words q minute, whilo his pace In writ
ing the ordinary size is from thirtv-
five TO forty minute. The postal can
easily be read with glass, aud o. per-
son wit Il good cyo can read 1T without
the help Of Il glass. y .aE
A fellow clcrk Of Mr.. Wellman easilv
read the postal with his naked@pye,
but begged of from all postals being
written in this fashion. Tie 7,OG8 2
words arc written with IN ordinary
steel pen in violet ink. The inks8!is q
more matter Of chance, and has, moth
ing to do with the fincncss Of tho work.
MIR. Wcllman has never done any work
OF this kind before. lis only practice.
was in writing tho Lords prayer.
Without the slightest difficulty he g..
complished the feat OF writing these
ssevonty-two words ina space no larger
than gold quarter OF a dollar. the
wrltcr OF this curiosity is q young
American, twenty eightyears old. Fe e.
Is hcar-slghtod and wears glasses,
ms eyes must bc strOng, as he has f
Tered no pain nor Inconvenience WIN
ever from this close work. In fact, his
ncar-sightcC moss may help him little,
as near-sghtcd people usually bee
things at close range much better
Than people OF ordinary sight.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-11-26

ana up HlolF thcy nelrU--ElliS hcarC
the eager, low toned, almost breath.
less answer. ooh, MI. Ormihy II was
you l sought Comc-ri9ht in hcrc'
And drawing him into the purlor she
| closed the door, reckless now Of any.
thing Ellis might suspect, thinking ouly
| OF the peril that menuccd one and Mi.
Perhaps Jack Ormsby's lonRiny eyes
caught one flccting glimpse of feminine
drapc1y at the head of the Ettlo stair
case. Perhaps his own wrongs and woes
had ovcrmastcrcd him. pcrhaps he
thought that already he had been too
heavily involved, all on account of this
fair sufferer and suppliant, but certain
1t IL he followed, hcsitunt, and that 1t
was with 1nr from reassuring face he
confronted his captor.
MIR. Ormsby," sho burst forth
now much money would you give, at
onco, this day, to rid this post of tho
greatest shame and misery that could be
brought upon Ellis and her mothorr'
i can't imagine what you moan, !"
was tho uncertain answer
Il mean that Roylc Farrur Is here
III this Rarrison-a private soldier IN
Captain Lcale's troop"
"Nirs. Daunton! Are you madY"
Mad? My heaven, 1 we'll might be
t1o came before me this noon, with her.
with his mother, not 20 steps away and
tauntcd mo and threatened them. Oh.
God, ho means It'll He means to mako
himself known to them and claim their
k1nshlp i'll tho way to shame Thorn most.
And the shock will kill her, kill hor
There is only ono earthly way. he will
go for money"
lie can't, If hos u soldier It's
| dcsc1tion. lts-why, they follow them,
capture them and it means state prison
or something for years.
Il know nothing of that-I know Pm
only helpless, distracted Nc:nmr, b,,'
drink and money aro tho two things h,
worShlra. For them he will rink any
thing can sec him this night. IIe j.
! this momont Oil post, out hero on tn,
bluff. You know him. It's tho mu1
they call Tom Graicc."
Ornsby's hat fell from his hand
My hcavenl That man hero again?"
"Hc1c, hero, and ] havo known il
| only for q few hours. SEQ what I am
suffering. DO you not sco.wh hat 1t means
II lioylo EArrar makes himself Known
and he IS capable Of anything. Shame
to Mlll, shame to Ellis, heart broak--
death rcIhaps-to Mrs. Fnrrnr Do you
not see you must help mo get him away
from here! You must for all their sakcs
and keep his secret and mino.
1T is my secret, too, Mrs. Fnrrar.
said poor Jack, rallying to the rcacuo
now that danger threatened. IL will
do whatever you wish, whatever you
Say. You shall havo whatever money
have hero and moro can follow You're
bravo woman. Forgive me that
doubted you"
"Oh. novor think Of that now Only
keep my secret yet Il littlo and let me
SEQ you before 10 tonight. That's tho
hour that roliof goes on again. Two
watched them so ofton. And--and nll
tho money you think-oyon hundred
two hundred dollars. Oh, God bloss
you for tho holp you givo mol Now l
know you wish to SEQ hcr, and l must
get into the open air awhile"
Calling the moidscrvant she bade
hcr take Mr.. Ormsby's card to Miss
Farrar, thon hnstened from tho house.
But the answer brought to honest
Jack--poor fcllow--was that Miss Far
rar begged to bo excused.
CONTINUED NEXT wEEK)
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-11-26
STATE AID TO COIiLEGEs.
Free Tuition Must be Confined to In-
digent Students.
Rock Hill Herald,

Rock Hill Herald
Tho Baptsts Of North Carolina have
100 OF tho 10 members OF the State
l1egislaturc and this fact Is said to
endangcr the pcrpetuity Of tho State
colleges. At the meoting OF the North
Carolina Baptist Association in Raleigh
last week, the following resolutions
against the State University and Nor
mal-Industrial colleges and schools
was adopted, only two delegates dis
sonting ~
Whereas, State aid to higher I'd.
ucation by taxation is wrong Unjust
and unwisc; wrong against the whole
people who cannot receive the benefit
OF such opportunities; unjust to pri.
vatc corporations and denominations
voluntarily supported unwiSe because
the people Of North Carolina are now
lnadequHtoly provided with public
schools Tor thcir children and need
every cont OF their taxes that can ba
spared for that purpose: y
" Resolved, therefore '>-.>
tist State Convention
lima rcaflirm It's ODpoo.,.on
aid by taxation fU.. higher edu,,
hgitators in this State are sh
thelr plans and marsnalling l.
forces for " vigorous campaign aea.
the free tuition feature in the collee E
for higher education inp, South Ca
lima except for pupils really Indigo
and 1T is claimed that in this cont
the Methodists will be allied with
Baptists, and The Herald feelsX
the contention Is just. That Is, ita
lleyes that students who are aISt@
pay tuition ought to be requireditls
so, but we have no information p ~
| n is.
than this we would be -unwilling@
We hopeiour friends in this
not follow tho example
ron In North Caroline
against any State
State colleges.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-11-26
E DOLLAR
ing slow,' set all their plans tosnaught.;
oeptomocr ushered in an ideal autumn

ing SLOW" set all their plans tISnaueht.,
September ushered in an ideal a0tiimn
season Tor harvesting and matUrfff
COTTON. The cotton bolls opened ra
y ana tue staple spread its aeeuy
ners out beneath in genial SUM-
lineerc1 long In its inspiring.v
upon the cotton fields. Them
poured INTO market early ands W..
great volume. 1t was seen that ess
mates were ut fault, and the priceS% a
| gan fi'st TO huctuate aud then to- 3
/, thoh thc great operators -
hedge. They had lost hcavlli~ s&
ing August and they tholgi
up ny sclling October. Late. /, :,
ing prices had tho effect of 81
Inc stream OF cotton that wasI
into market, and tho staple !,
a. few points, paused and h,
lhen camc the frOsts OF No
., ny which, according to first,
IInIc Inc !ato bolls OF the top crop
S!ississlppi valley and Texas
Killed. There was revision
mates and II reaction in prices
bulls bad their way for u fewd.c
Nature has again smiled,
aor'H ON OF tho fa!libility
Judgement; the sunshine'
tho bolls into now lik"
That the damage
~ not so great as
IN the Mississip
there seems to be 50
! crop yet. and cstimn,
toward 5000, 900 bales, .,
tho number below $500, wv. >,v
inc ultra sanguine make IL 8, ,250, 900.
DO We nave prices Oncc moro on q low
I1vci mnM and the crop has shrupk $50 ,OOO,-
600 in value. ~ "a
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-02-06

A correspondent of Prairie Farmer
writes:
consider grass land the best place to
apply manure My practice, when it
is possible for me to do so, is TO ma
nure the grass land, both meadow and
pasture, the year before | wish to pillow
it up for corn Tho manure is hauled
direct from inc stables and evenly
spread each day as it is made. In the
spring that which is hauled ont i'll win
ter is narrowed over with "a slanting
tooth harrow, which makes it fine. The
rains of early spring and summer soak
and dissolve the manure, and the liquid
fertility thus washed ont goes into the
surface soil among the roots Of the grass.
Besides this the manure makes mulch,
which prevents the ground drying out
as much as it otherwise would i'll sum
mer. The result of this method is Il very
much heavier growth of grass, and if it
is pasture, the grass will keep fresh and
green longer into the summer.
When the ground is plowed the next
year for corn, it contains a dense growth
OF grass roots to decompoSe aud feed the
corn also the fertility from the manure
is, much of it. still in the surface soil,
and a much better crop of corn may be
expected than could he had if the ma
nure was applied directly to the corn.
We seem to get, SO to speak, the use of
the manure twice over, first, III tho in
creased growth of grass, and, second, i'll
the manure aud extra growth of grass
roots, producing an extra clop of corn.