davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09

THE GENERAL LIST.
RAILROAD STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09

In th. Louisville and Nashvllle's annual report
,.rtr,.d fhis morning the last seutenc" should
nav. read TIL. loss on railroads and other
charges included IN all charges. was Nb''"l' IN
1e96 against - .077. 50 in 1879
tn. Loss on railroads and other charges for the
So. ,..,re rvae made Nd ~ follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09

Actual cash In th'
Treasury vaults
80
inc c.rgcsree SIG ~ 3Q5 s23 800 Dec $50. 50:
Deposits IN hank ig 49, ~ lG.s4-.sil Inc $50 So
Available So 80 +fH 80. Abi'- Dec S's%-i-
Deduct minor lia- - -,,
hufeS ....... II Yas $50 iiO-i.i2s Dec. "'I,el-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
DID DOMINION LINE-DAILY SERVICE

~ ror OLD POINT COMFORT. NORFOLK, NEWPORT
NEWS PETERSBURG p0RTsM0t III ~ " .sY
POINT RICHMOND VIRGINIA BEACH ana W Asfi
INGTON d. G. daily. except SUNDAY klehh.hH S II
VIA sIi-waar route Monday FreiSht onlyl ana sas ~,
~. a 'pssse,rers ana Freight. sangs from Pier IA
X r sp Il sat I p NJ Through tickets and freight
'"w a. GJ'IiIAUDEU. Ylce-Pres. and Traffic Mgr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09

RAILROAD EARNINGS.

ss7s.aie sio77s4a Dec sc's 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09

0A\ANA RAILROAD STEAMSHIP LINE.
/ THE SEA ROUTE TO SAN FRANCISCO -.
rornectinr m the Istmus tor all West coast rorls u
MEXICO Central and south America =. -
steamers sail from pier foot West : tn 81, M r,o,
t,Ss S1r oct, 10 noon VALENCIA oct ~ noon
For rates apply Company Office: =, Br.aa"ay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
WHITE STAR LINE.
TT\ARD LINE

n. TO LIVERPOOL BY QUEENSTOWN.
c.uipant. OCT : Eirura OCT. ~, ~ a. m
r-rnrra ... oct ~ campania Nov = o.5o a. N
lurauta $50 a. mbria NOV. ~ 1 p III.
Prom Pier 40 North River. FOOT 81 iarSsoh--7' A.
For freight and assnge apply al the company ONCE
NJ 4 Bowling Green. New YORK. 80.
VEKNON n. BROWN * Co. General agents,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09

vi oNE-wAY EXCURSION. OR TOURISTS TICK
FITS - an n1infs IN Texas. Colorado. Utah. Arizona
california Mexico. Georgia. Florida, etc. Also Hot
springs. Ark . ,,.t.t, ca ~
suiiar Voyage Crossing On" Guli ol MeAco 20 nt ts
ton Tex ARE IDEAL TRIPS FOX MlNIhh S,o3 -. -
= n MAI.L.ORY q CO.. Gen. Agts.. Per 20 l. X y I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09

-m,A HAMsUag-AME5lGAN
LINE.
TWIN scEFW EXPRESS LINE FROM NETWORK
20 plymouth london CherbOurg Paris ard Hamburg
Blsrsrcs. oct. -. ~ am A Victoria. Nov a. m
No--rnnnia Oct 20 T. Bismarck. Nov -. 10 a. m.
CABIN upward. II Cabin. SO and upward -
pLYMOr" TF-IONDON ~ hrsfi FREE OF CHARGE
nv special train CHERBOr RG-PARIs '6ig hours.
WAMRr'RG -AMERICAN LINE. 81 Broadway, y. Y.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-03-23
Manning r. Shank1and.

Manning R. Shankland, who died a
few days ago, was the Oldest clerk in
the employ of the United States. He
occupied a position closer to senators
than any other because of the confiden-
tial nature Of his duties as executive
clerk in charge of the secret business of
the senate. He was appointed to clerk
ship by his friend, the late Colonel John
". Forney, when the latter was occupy
ing the office of clerk of the house of
representatives., in 1901. and when
in July, 1851, Colonel Forney became
secretary of the senate he took Mr..
Shankland with him to the north wing
Of the capitol, and there the latter re-
manned 30 years, proving himself a
thoroughly worthy official. -Philadel-
phia Press.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-03-23
Cheaper Than AIimonv.

cts all wrong,'' said the old man
from the country. "Young men nova
days spend too much money on the youn,
women in whose eyes they are anxious
10 find favor. Courtship is altogether
too expensive. -
ION the contrary returned the man
Of the world, cit is comparatively
Cheap
Comparatively %
Eyes. It's lot cheaper and NOR
satisfactory than paying alimony. =
Chicago Post.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-03-23
TUTORS OF NATIONS.
NEWSPAPERS THE SUBJECT OF DR..
TALMAGE'S SERMON.

Disseminators of knowledge to the Multi
tude and Accurate History of the
Time-The Most Potent Influence For
Good Earth.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-03-23
The Most Potent Influence.

Another step forward for newspaper
dom will be when in our colleges and
universities we open opportunities for
preparing candidates for the editorial
chair. We have in such institutions
medical departments, law departments.
Why not editorial departments? Do the
legal and healing professions demand
more culture and careful training than
the editorial or reportorial professions?
know men may tumble by what seems
accident into newspaper office as they
may tumble into other occupations, but
it would be an incalculable advantage if
those proposing newspaper life had an
institution to which they might 90 to
learn the qualifications, the RESPONSE
bilities. the trials, the temptations, the
dangers, the magnificent opportunities,
of newspaper life. Let there be lee
tureship in which there shall appear the
leading editors of the United States tell
ing the story Of their struggles. their
victories, their mistakes, how they work
ed and what they found out to be the best
way of working. There will be strong
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-03-23

Our Book on INFLAMMATION Mailed Free.
Sold by Druggists Price 80 cts. Six bottles $500.
i. S. JOHNSON & CO.. Box 211S, Boston, Mass.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-08-08
Assembly No. SGi. X. of l..

This order meets regularly at Il. VI. NJ. L. hall
Thursday evening of each week.
DAVID SWEENEY. NJ. w.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-08-08

Thero is "a sin prevalent in our
households of which we take little
note, which, in fact, we encourage
either by an Indifference to it or by
an active participation in it's folly
and wickedness-the use of the word
of God for the purpose of making
riddles, conundrums, pulling ques-
tons, anagrams, etc, out Of it. II
we really believe in tho divine origin
of the Bible, can it be right to give
it to children that they may construe
its words into odd connections and
make sport and laughter and mental
legerdemain from its pages? Is 1t
likely they will reverence ON other
occasions what has previously been
food for their amusement? 1t is not,
and we need not be %astonished If tho
boys and girls who have been per-
mittcd to turn the leaves of their
Bibles for pastime and entertain,
ment turn them in after years to
find pretext for their intidelity.-
Amelia T.. Barr in Ladies' Home
Journal.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-08-08
Origin Of the Olympic Games.

Each tribe wished for itself the
credit of having established the fes-
tival which drew to Olympia the
strength, beauty and intelligence OF
all Greece. Some claimed that Ieus
established tho festival to commem-
crate his success in the contest with
Cronus for the sovereignty of heav-
en-a myth which seems to point to
a Pelasgic origin of the games. The
Ach;eans coveted the honor for their
hero Atreus and Strabo for tho
Etolians. Moro widely credited was
the belief that the games were es-
tablished by the Cretan Hercules,
who in play challenged his brothers
TO run q race and to crown the VIC
tor with n branch of wild olive. To
the interest OF tho Dorians was tho
myth of Apollo outrunning Aermcs
and Ares. But such myths do not
necessarily imply Il remote antiqui-
ty for the events to which they give
a poetic coloring. 1t is more to the
/ point that Homer describes several
of the contests represented after
ward in the great national games,
and that some of them may even be
found in Egyptian wall paintings OF
the second and third millennium be.
fore Christ. Professor Allan Mar,
uuand in Century.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-08-08
Notes from Monarch.

Mrs. VIM. McCurdie and sister Miss
Mcdonald and their mother Mrs. Melon
aid of Arlington, Mrs. A. Brown and
Mrs. p. Nolan and their children were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Greedy this week.
]. T. Lilly and sister Miss $. Lilly are
visiting old time friends at Monarch.
making their headquarters with Mrs. NJ.
Joyce and family.
VIM. Kissinger is making a success of
the dining department of the Monarch
hotel. He serves a good table and Sreets
the traveller with a winsome smile. Bill
" is well-known and popular at Neihart.
Miss Rhoda Pierce is spending the
summer with her sister Mrs. ID. F. Smith.
She begins teaching school at Belt in
about three weeks.
The daughters of the republic gave Il
dance last night for the benefit of theil
library, This patriotic order is nothing
if not progressive.
Last Saturday night the Patriots of A
merica, Monarch lodge No. 2. elected of
ticers. r. w. Lamb was made first pat
riot; ID. F. Smith, recorder; ii. Michael
treas; l.. f. Howes, chaplain.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-08-08
Two Moons Rose Ger the City.

At II 80 Thursday night the boys at
Neihart who happened to be ON the
street witnessed a rare sight. A mon
strous %aerolite or meteor, apparently as
large as the moon slowly rose in the
west, and increasing its velocity as it
neared the zenith passed on across the
sky leaving in its majestic course a
stream of fiery light which remained
visible for about Is minutes. This is
the largest meteor we have ever seen'
and we expect to see it mentioned by
the other papers. 1t is comical to heal
the boys describe the phenomenon, many
Of them believing that it portends war
John Ellenberger thinks we are going tt
have two moons hereafter and that this
| one was just going over to where i
could be ready TO rise when time wa
called.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-08-08
A Ladies' Party.

Mrs. D. L. S. Barker assisted by Miss
Violet Barker entertained a number Of
lady friends Tuesday afternoon, from .
to 5 O'Clock. A unique feature of the
party was the introduction OF "a Floral
Love Tale" in which there were thirty
six words in blank, which were to be
supplied by as many names OF flowers.
Mrs. Condor was successful in naming
twenty-six of the missing words and
took first prize. Mrs. Soule and Mrs.
Walker tied for the BOBBY prize, discov-
er;ng only twelve words. 1t was an en-
joyable party, where the abilities OF
| Mrs. and Miss Barker at entertainment
shone with peculiar brilliancy.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-08-08
Notice to ~Co-Owners.

County of Meagher, State of Montana, July,
81, 1895.
10 Charles L. Breeze. j. r. Anderson, Admin.
istrator of the estate of d.. II. Hanson deceased
and M. c.. Baldwin. You and each OF you are
hereby notified that we the undersigned have
expended the sum OF eighty-ive dollars in labor
and improvements, upon the Excelsior Chief
lode mining claim situated in Montana Mining
District unorganized in Neihart, Meaoher coun.
ty, Montana. which said mining claim is duly
recorded in the office of the Clerk and Recorder
of said Meagher county
That proof OF said labor and improvements
will appear by certificate filed Dec. p, 1885. IN
the office of the Clerk and Recorder OF said
county in order to hold said premises under the
provisions of Section 2s24 Revised Statutes OF
the United States. said eighty-fve dollars being
the amount required to be expended to hold
the same for the year ending December 81, 1870
And II within ninety days after this notice by
publication you fail or refuse to contribute your
several proportions of such expenditure as a
co-owner, your and each of our several inter.
ests in said claim will become the property OF
the subscribers under said section 252A:
Herbert L. Robinson
| John McC. Wilson.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-08-08
FIFTEEN TO SIX.
Is the Ratio Which Expresses
the Superiority of Il Rock
Digger over Il ClOdhOppcr.
A VERY INTERESTING DISCUSSION.
Neihart Boys Win 500, and All
the Good Grub They Gould
Get Under Their Belts.

Last Sunday morning Hank Wilson
seated on the big bus rolled out of the
old livery stable with four ribbons in
his hand, cracked the long whip and
turned his lively horses in the direction
of Monarch. A score of passengers
aboard. he made distance seem as moth
mo and in a short spree of time the sub
urbs Of our sister town were in sight.
The load on the bus consisted of the
Neihart baseball club, and their hackers,
who were to cross bats with the Mon
arch C%lodhoppers on the latter's ground.
Al. Phippen who seemed to be chief pa
iron of sport in thet town received the
boys in royal style at his hosiery and
rendered them the privileges, honors and
enioyments of the town, to go and come
at will. The boys got a feed aboard
after which they repaired to the bal
ground which is at the race track below
the old townsite Office.
At 1 80 the game began. The fielt
position of the players at the start wa
us follows:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-08-08
How One Prejudice Was Conquered.

Five years ago no we'll known
woman in the west end would have
ridden a bicycle through the streets.
This machine was then generally
considered to be vulgar. If any
clubman had ridden to his club on a
bicycle and chained it to the rail
ings, as hundreds do now, the CON-
mittee would have disapproved of
his conduct, and he would have been
a marked man among his fellow
members for life. One winter sew
eral Partisan women of doubtful
status commenced to cycle, and
their example was Immediately fol-
lowed by the fashionable women of
that city, and today sever men and
women out of ten in the west end OF
London ride on this machine through
the streets and in the parks.-Lon-
don Truth
Our Center Of PopuiaSIOn.
The march of the center of popu-
lation in the United States from dec
ade to decade shows the advance OF
the nation. In 1890 it was % miles
east Of Baltimore; in 1900. Is miles
west of that city in 1910, 40 miles
west by northwest from Washing
ton city; in 1920, Is miles north OF
Woodstock, Va. in 1880, 10 miles
southwest of Moorfield, in what is
now West Virginia; in 1910, Ii
miles south of GAINESVILLE, w. Va.
in 1850, 20 miles southeast of Par
kersburg, w. Va. ; in 1850, 20 miles
south of Chillicothe. o.; in 1870, As
miles east by north of Cincinnati
in 1880, in almost the same latitude
as in 1860, but a little farther west
of Cincinnati.
: After all the tremendous western
growth the fact that for a century
the center Of population has kept OF
almost the same line of latitude ant
I is still less than 600 miles from thu
. Atlantic, notwithstanding the vas
expanse of territory to the Pacific
! shows the density of the easter
a population and its strength as a SOLE
factor in national infuence.-P
delphia Ledger.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-08-08
Ruined by Relic Hunters.

The furnishings Of the historic
palace of Henry VIII at Hampton
court are being taken away in bits
by visitors from America and the
continent. Some beautiful tapestry
chairs have been destroyed, and
oven valuable tapestries have been
ruined by the insatiate relic hunters
through lack of an adequate forco Of
attendants.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-08-08

~ ~
positions as the game progressed.
Hugh Hutchinson took the catchers
place at the end of the second inning
and Miller went into the pitchers box.
| VIM. Schuman was umpire and his de-
~cisions ALWAYS went. Fred Mershon for
| Neihart and Geo. Rumph for Monarch
kept the score.
The score at the end Of six inninos
stood Is to 6. The innings as reported
was as follows:
Rock Diggers 2 . 10
Clod Hoppers O32OO OIL q
The best of feeling prevailed through
out the game. The treatment Monarch
accorded our boys was exceptionally
courteous, although there were a te"
hoodlums present who made themselves
obnoxious to both sides.
On each side there was some notably
pretty playing. The Neihart battery
Snyder and Kempfer, was better thai
that Of the other side. Snyder's BALL
were hard to bat, but Kempfer general.
got them. Jennings DISTINGUISHED him
self by twice stealing second and b.
making a running catch of a fly whicI
went far out of his territory. Tn
crowd checred him Justify. Kempfe
and SNYDER returned a clean score, no
: being put out, and the latter made tn
only home run of the dav. McCOoe
on first base could not be beat, as Il
l never let a ball pass him. Jack Wake
I IT,. is also credited with nice batting {
: we'll as field work.
On the Monarch side, j. c. Hutchil
: son was Il good first baseman, and note
n for his heavy batting. When he hit IL
o ball it generally went out OF the coul
is try. Miller is a good all-round playe
v about the best in the Monarch tear
He is good as catcher or pitcher. Hug
.e Hutchinson makes a pretty good catch
and between him and his brother {
, first, most of the plays were mad
Toliver in center field showed good
bilitv to hold a ball. The boys we
=. careful not to knock very many flies j
- to hiS territOrV.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-08-08

See samples of ornamental job printing
at this Office.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-08-08
Patriots Of America.

Meet in NJ. L. Han. Neihart, Mont, End. 9Th
and 18th tn esday evenings and also on Sunday
evening before the list and I'd Tuesdays
Jonathan McAsssy. +. T..
G. l.. McCihbon, Rec.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-08-08
Belt Mountain Miners Union.

This order holds its regular meetings on
each Saturday evening at 1:AO in their hail over
\athan's store, Neihari. Montana.
Jos. T.. QUIRk. j. SANFORD
Financial Sec'v. President.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-03-07

tendent of the missions for Alaska. fol-
lowed. He said: "Home missions is
the insurance premium upon the safety
OF your property, the success of your
business. the preservation of your lib
critics and the happiness of your
homes"
After DR.. Jackson came Rev. T. De-
witt Talmage, who said: "Our glor-
ious Presbyteriapism is in full bloom
tonight. This will be an historical meet
ing and far down the years it will be
told that in the commercial metropolis
Of this nation the man who has on him
the highest honors this world can give
and twice having received these honors
from the American people, in this great
mass meeting for God and righteous
ness put down the grandeurs of his Of
fee at the feet Of Jesus.
'You must remember that it is only
about o'clock in the morning of our
nations life. Great cities are to flash
and roar among what are called the
bad lands Of the Dakotas and great
Columbia plains Of Washington state
and the great American desert is
through systematic irrigation to bloom
like Chatsworth park and be made more
productive than those regions depend
ent upon uncertain and spasmodic rain
fall"
The last speaker was Booker T.
Washington, the controlling spirit of
the great industrial school for negroes
at Tuskogee, Ala. The colored orator
made an earnest plea for missionary
endeavor in the "black belt" Of the
south.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-03-07
GUNS FOR NEW YORK GUARDS
Models Have Been Submitted to the
Board Of Examiners.

New York, March 2.-Intending ex-
hlbltors of guns suitable for use by tne
New York National Guard as required
by the state board of examiners have
been given until this date to comply
with the prescribed conditions, winch
are as follows: All guns submitted arr
necessarily Of American invention anu
built for the use of the present stanu,
ard smokeless powder of the Unlteu
States government. They are deslg nsu a
to stand a chamber pressure OF oU'ovv
pounds to the square inch. The max
mum and minimum weight limits OF lug
guns are 10 and 8h pounds respectively.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-03-07
BALTIMORE & OHIO TROUBLES
Receiver Appointed for the Pittsburg
& Western, a Branch.

Pittsburg. March 2.-Upon applica-
ton of the Mercantile Trust Company
of New York, Thomas M. King, second
vice president of sthe Baltimore &
Ohio railway, was appointed receiver
or the Pittsburg & Western railway,
part of the Baltimore & Ohio system,
today by Judge Burlington, in the
United States circuit court. The bill
alleges that the defendant company has
outstanding indebtedness, bond mort
cages. etc, of $16,24O, 900.
Washington, March Fudge Cox OF
the district supreme court today ap-
pointed CoWen and Murray receivers OF
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad for this
jurisdiction.
Wilmington, Del, March Fudge
Wales of the United States circuit
court. today appointed Cowen and Muir
ray receivers in Delaware Of the Baltl-
more &, Ohio railway.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-03-07
ENGLISH CLAIM STRENGTHENED
Claims for the Blue Book to Be Issued
on the Venezuelan Question.

London, March 4-The st. James Ga
zette publishes forecast of the British
blue book upon the Venezuelan situa-
ton, shortly to be issued. It contains
extracts from the archives of Holland
from the latter part of the 10th century
to the second decade of the 18th century
and extracts from the archives Of Spain
against the Venezuelan claims for pos
session of the west bank of the Esse-
guido. It will be shown, it is said, in
overwhelming strength, that possession
of that bank is Great Britain's beyond
doubt.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-03-07
ROBERT EMMETT AND THE 1Rrsr
General Celebration in Honor a. "a
Birthday. 80

Chicago, March An scores -
/ hundreds Of places throughout =.
United States there were tonight ~.
brations that will add another M q !.
the history of the efforts to secure i,
dependence for Erin's Isle. TODAY -.
the 11Sth anniversary Of the birth :.
Robert Emmett, and a date dear ~ ~
hearts of Irishmen the world over h,,s
this year the celebration took the for,,s
of a general demonstration In favor -
the release Of the Irish and Irish 1 80
leans who are incarcerated in Enpl,.,
prisons for political offences. Tvh.-
movement had it's origin at an Il,
mense meeting in New York q coun,o ].
weeks ago, and has been generallv j,
dorsed by representative leaders ~ =
ish independence throughout the com
try. In this city there will be tuo
big meetings, one at Central Mns,c
Hall and the other at Apollo Hall 81
New York John e. Fitzgerald will oratA
at Cooper Union. At Houston. Tera.
O'Neil Ryan, the famous Irish ora+o.
Of st. Louis, and William J. Kerr =
Pueblo, Colorado, will be the lead,nr
speakers. Advices received by Tia
Emmett Association of this city indicate
that fully two hundred demonstrations
will be in progress throughout the coun-
try after dusk. At nearly all OF these
there will be read an address from the
National Federated Irish societies. dat.
ed from this city, and which reads in
part as follows: "The Irish cause In.
lived through seven centuries of disas-
ter and defeat, of persecution unparal-
leled in the worlds history, and It
stands today unconquered and uncon-
querable, awaiting only the union Of
the race under competent and worthy
leadership, cast in the mold Of the EN-
NETS, Wolf Tone, Thomas Davis and
Parnell, to insure it's final and complete
triumph. Our caused has lived because
1t is just In the eyes of God and man.
and it has been handed down from gen
Grafton to generation pure and un-
stained by crime. It's leaders have won
the sympathy and admiration of the
world, because they were men Of high
principle. devoted, sel-sacrificing and
unselfish. None but such men can lead
it to victory. We stand shoulder to
shoulder with the true men of our race
at home and abroad, bound by indis-
solulable ties of brotherhood and COM
munity of principle with the organized
nationalities of ireland. Aid us to fur
Their the true interests of the Irish cause
and to preserve the honor and good
name of the Irish race