davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1896-04-11
KERRY.

AT the special court held in Tralea on
March 18th, before Major Dease, r. NJ,
Patrick Carroll was charged on remand
with having fired at and wounded Maurice
MeGrath, at Terrig, on the 4th of March.
The information of McGrath showed that
he identified the prisoner, who is his sis
ter's husband, as thesman who fired the
shot at him from behind a hedge, which
wounded him on the shoulder. John Nc
=Grafh. nephew of the injured man, de-
posed he was with his uncle on the car
when the shot was fired but did not see
who fired it, because the hedge inter-
vaned. On the. application of District In
spector Holmes. the prisoner was remand
ed in custody for eight days.
AT the Kerry Assizes, before Chief Bar
ron Palles, Thomas Lattimer and JANIS
Leslie were charged with conspiracy to
defiaud the creditors of Lsttimer & Ryan,
of Caherciveen, who were adjudged bank
vupts by the Cork Bankruptcy Court, by
fraudulently concealing and failing to dis
close certain goods, the property of the
creditors Of Lattimer e Ryan. The iacy
convicted both prisoners, and the Chief
Baron sentenced them to four months ira-
prisonment each, without hard labor He
made an order that Lattimers sentence
should date from the 18th of January last
The Irish standard., 1896-04-11

Helena, Mont.-Jim Moore and Jim
Wilson pleaded guilty this morning to
cracking the safe belonging to Douglas,
Stubbs & Co, couple of weeks ago.
Moore got seven years; Wilson five The
men We're arrested in Butte few days
after the robbery. Wilson lost an eye in
blowing open the safe and In consequence
received the lighter sentence.
The Irish standard., 1896-04-11

PRtJJ7AT NOTICE

PROBATE NOTICE
STATE Of MINNESOTA, COUNTY Oh,
Hennepin--Pr Court
In the matter Of the estate Of Ellen Kelly.
deceased.
Letters of administration on the estate Of
Ellen Kelly, deceased. late of the County 81
Hennepir, and State Of Minnesota being
granted to Patrick Kelly
III H. Ordered. That six months be and the
same is-herebv allowed from and after THU
date of this order. in which all persons hav-
ing claims or demands against the said de-
ceased, are required 70 file the same in the
Probate Court of said county for exarni,la-
ton affd allowance, or be forever barred
Il Is Further Ordered, That the first Mon
day In November 1895 at 10 O'clock q. IA. .
to be held at the court house in the city vi
Minneapolis, In said county he and fhr
same III hereby appointed as the time ana
place when and where the said Probate
Court viii examine and adjust said claims
ard demands
And 1t Is Further Ordered. That notice OF
persons interested in said estate by forth
with publishing this order once in earl,
week for three successive weeks in the Irish
nIangaTat newspaper printed ana pub
Dated Vt Minneapolis this 9Th day Of April.
BY the Court:
JOHN H STEELE.
crr.r,Y,4-,~ Judge Of Probate.
Attorney for Administrator
STATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY C,Ev
Henncpin-Probate Cpurr
ID the matter Of the estate of Ellen Rouse
deceased.
On reading and fling the petition of Kate
Williams, of MINNEAPOLIS Mimi represenf r
ing that Ellen Rouse has lately died intes-
tate. resident and irhabitant of the (so11n
~ III Hennepln and State of Minnesota
leaving goods. chatteiH and estate vv5thsr,
This county. and praying that adrninistra-
tIon OF her estate be TO Mary CfDonneII j rTrs
Nellie Geeland granted.
It Is Ordered. That said petition be heard
a. q general term of this court 10 be hold
at the court house in the city OF Minneano-
liz. in said county. on Monday the 4th iavS
Of May 1925. AZ 10 O'Clock in the forenoon.
and that notice or such hearing ~ qriver,,
% AIT persons interested, By pubIishira a frnTs
order at least once IN each week for thres
successive weeks prior 10 said day III hear
ing, i9 the irish STANDARD = newspaper
printed and published in said COUNTY
Dated at Minneapolis this 9Th day Of Apri1
1856. =. -Al'a ~
By the Court:
JOHN Fl. STEELE
McHALE e. ARTLL- oAt1Ne'
Attorneys Cor Petitioners.
6i9-620 Bank OF Commerce Bldg.
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1896-04-11

porving Of the Poor Law Officers Super
annuataon Bill, now before Parliament
At the last Downpatrick Petty Ses-
sfons, James McCardell, publican, Down
patrick, was fined los. for the first and
Fl fer the second day for having erected
a tent and there sold spirituous liquors,
IN the town of Demense, his excise Ii
cense being for the townland Of Ring
reagh, where the race course is situated.
Permission to erect the tent therein had
been refused by the race committee
DUBLIN.
The special meeting OF the Dublin Cor
poration summoned for March 20, TO en-
able the proxy votes in the control of the
Council TO be cast in those divisions
where Catholic interests are threatened
fell through for want of a quorum. The
Tory and Redmonite members kept away
from the meeting. Councillor O'Mara en-
tered an energetic protest against such
an evident political trick: but the Ma
tionaiists, being in minority, could do
nothing, and the proposed melting was
declared adjourned for want OF a.
quorum
Major G. D, i. Sullivan, Of the 18th
I1ussars, now stationed at Dublin, has
been appointed TO the command Of the
Rawlll Pindi, East India, in nIace or
Lieutenant-Colonel P. X. Doyne. whose
period OF command has expired.
The Lord Chancellor has appointed Mr.
Thomas Flynn, of No. % Lower Ormond
quay, Dublin. solicitor, to be Commits
sIoner Tor administering oaths In the Su-s
preme Court Of Judicature in Ireland.
Tn March 18th, MIR. Harty, the Dublin
County Coroner. held an inquest at the
Morgue, London Bridge road on the body
OF Francis r. Phillips, a commercial trav-
eiler. who had been found lying dead on
the Sandymount sands, opposite Seafort
avenue, on the previous afternoon. The
deceased had lodged at Az Lower Card
liner street, and, on the evening of March
18th, had gone out for walk, and moth
ing Vas heard OF him till his dead body
was found on the sands. There We're no
marks Of violence on it. DIR. Sinnott, of
deposed that he examined
the body. and III his opinion, death was
caused by a severe attack Of nemorrhage
to the brain, otherwise apopleXy. The
Jury found. in accordance with the doc
tors evidence, that the deceased died
from an attack, of apoplexy.
About O'Clock on the evening of
March 18th, a. serious fire broke OUT in
for the Dublin City and Banagher Dis
tIlling Company. in Great Brunswick
street, Dublin. In the stables at the time
of the fire there were four horses, only
one of which was saved, the others being
burned in their stalls. The building and
a large quantity of grain were also de-
stroyed. The rescued horse and one of
those burned We're the property of Mr.. |
BridgefOot, street, while the |
other two animals were the property OF
the distillery company.
Lieut.. Peck, of the Royal Irish Fusi- |
liers, fell from his bicycle, from st. Cath
crimes Breakwater. Jersey, Channel |
Islands, on March 18th, and died on the
following day, without recovering con- |
The Pope has granted to Maynooth Col |
lege, the authority to confer degrees in
Theology and Philosophy.
The Irish standard., 1896-04-11
ARMAGH.

The Lord Lieutenant has granted a re-.
Drieve in the case OF the man, John Me-.
Cam, who was condemned To death Ut
the Armagh Assizes, for the murder OF a.
farmer named John Brennan, at Clea,
County Armagh, and recommended to
mercy by the jury. The capital sentence
has been commuted to one OF penal servi-
tude for life.
The Irish standard., 1896-04-11

PROBATE NOTICE.
STATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY or
Hennepin. Probate Court
IN the matter Of the estate of Adam Fiske
deceased.
On. reading and fling the petition Of Ter
ence Connolly, of Minneapolis, Minnesota.
representing that Adam Fiske has lately
died intestate, g resident and inhabtant OF
the County OF Hennepin and State Of Min
nesota. leaving goods, chattels and estate
within this County and praying that ad-
ministration cf his estate DE to Peter Ne
Laughlin granted:
1t is ords red. That said petition be heard
at a special term of this Court, to be held
at the Court House in the City OF Mime
aDolis, in said County, on Monday the 27th
day of April. 1886, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon; and that notice Of such hearing be
given to All persons interested, by publish
ing this order at least once n each week
for three successive weeks prior 10 said
day of hearing, III the Irish Standard 4
newspaper printed and published in said
County.
Dated at Minneapolis, this soth day of
March, 1896.
BY thez Court:
JOHN H. STEELE.
Judge of Probate
The Irish standard., 1896-04-11
DERRY

On the afternoon of March IA the news
reached Derry Of the death Of the Rev.
Michael Martin, p. P., Killyhegs. County
Donegal and caused much regret among
the many who knew the reverend gentle
man when he had pastoral charge OF the
Maiden City.
The Irish standard., 1896-04-11
KILKENNY

The assi9es ct the City and County OF
kilken were opened on March IA Jus
tice Murphy presiisd in the city court.
where he high sheriff said he was happy
70 present h-s lordship with white glcses
The Irish standard., 1896-04-11
DOWN

AZ the last meeting of the Newry Board
OF Guardians Mrs. Mary O'Toole. a quaIi-
NED midwife Of Dublin, was appointed
nurse Of the Newry Workhouse Infirmarv
The Guardians adopted resolution ap-
The Irish standard., 1896-04-11
IIMERIcK

In the City Grand Jury Room. Cork on
March 20, an inquiry was opened by Mr
Cotles, LID, Commissioner of Lunacv
into the sanity Of Edward Joynt. Of Pa
lyallinan, in the County of Limerick and
TO consider the advisability of appointing
committee to control his person and
property. The inquiry, which was held
IN response to petition presented to the
Lord Chancellor, adjourned temporarily
on the close of the petitioners case.
AZ the last meeting of the Limerick
Board OF Guardians Mr.. James O'Meara
j. p, proposed, and Mr. j. P. Mccormack
seconded the following resolution. which
was adopted: That we call the attention
OF the Local Cover lment board 10 the
great disparity in the want existing I'M
the Tepresenfatinr Of several wards in
the city, the number Of ratepayers in the
Dock Ward being three times grea Ger
than that in other wards, which are rep
resented by two guardians. and that we
call on the Local Government Board to
grant additional representation to the
Dock Ward, and we would further urge
that the city is not represented in pro-
portion to it's valuation as compared
with the rural representation"
At the same meeting of the Board Of
Guardians an application was received.
from Mrs Charlotte Friend, of Moher,
CahercOnlish. for check of FIG, value OF
a cow ordered to be slaughtered BY Mr.
O'Riordan, ". S., Veterinary Inspector. AS
suspected OF rabies The Board resolved
on declining TO pay the amount, and or
dered their solicitor to defend this deci-,
sion, il necessary. Mr. ORiordan sent in
reports of cows slaughtered in two other
cases by his orders for the same reason.
The Board decided not to pay these also.
In the Record Court, Limerick. on
March II, before the Lord Chief Baron,
an action, which created much interest.
was brought by man named Thomas
Clancy, described as a small farmer.
against William O'Connell, butcher,
Thomas street, Limerick, for loss sus-
tanned by the plaintiff in consequence Of
the defendant having, on the ID OF
March, 1896, unlawfuIly cut off a portion
Of the plaintiffs beard The claim was
for $500, and the action had been remit
ted to the County Court Judge, who had
awarded sixpence damages. The plaintiff
appealed from the decision Mr. Cullinan
said he wished to examine witness. to
give evidence as to the length Of the
plaintiffs beard before it was cut. The
Judge said he did not want to hear any
more about the case He coula not take
the same view of the case as the learned
County Court Judge. This was, III his
opinion, a gross insult, and the giving
OF a decree for recompense was little less
than a repetition of the insult. He
would give a decree for five guineas.
The Irish standard., 1896-04-11
he is held. The funeral, which took place
On March 10, was an imposing one
IIQITTHI

LOUTH
The election contest in South. Louth
terminated, on March 20, in a victory for
Mr.. Richard MGhee, who had to fight
not only the recognized Redmondite
vote III the constituency, but also the
supporters Of Mr.. Philip Callan These
two forces combined to defeat the Ma
tionalist candidate, but were beaten sig
nally. The voting was announced at the
close OF the polls, as follows: Richard
M'Ghee, 1926; Col John Philip Nolan,
1,249; Philip Callan, 469 M'Ghea's ma
jority over Nolan, am; majority over Cal
Ian, l,157. The result was received with
cheers. and Mr.. M'Ghee was heartily con-
graduated by his friends and supporters.
The greatest possible enthusiasm pre-
vailed among the Nationalists, as the ru-
NOR had been persistently spread that
Col. Nolan was certain to win.
The Irish standard., 1896-04-11
-TYIlQNE q.


1t is reported from Strabane that q man
named James Kelly, Of Altcar. near
Mount Charles, had been discovered on
March 18, hanging to the rafters OF q
barn near his residence Foul play was
suspected, as it was rumored that he
might have been murdered hy relatives
with whom, for some time past, Kelly
had had litigation about land. The de-
ceased was about SO years old, and for
some tinle past had Been very queer in
his ways
At the Onlagh As5izes. on March 10th,
before Judge Barry, George Reed, late
stationmaster oa the Great Northern
Railway line at Stewartstown, was in
dicted for having embezzled the sum OF
f5 lis. the property of the Great North
crn Railway Company, being the freight
age charged for the conveyance OF the
corpse of the late Charles Cope Murray
from Stewartstown To Dublin, on the 23d
of May, 1894. The accused pleaded not
guilty After hearing the evidence the
jury disagreed, aGd Reed WAS discharged
on bail till next assizes.
The Irish standard., 1896-04-11
\ QUEENS COUNT i

The Earl Of Portarlington has been
chosen to be the peer to sit in the House
of Lords to the United Kingdom, iii the
room Of Henry Ernest Newcomer, Earl
of Kingston, deceased.
The Irish standard., 1896-04-11

G. r. SMITH,
Attorney forf Assignee,
SIG Bank of Commeltse building.
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI.
The Irish standard., 1896-04-11
sagIE, ss|uElsafh
The Passing Of Life,

obHIEN BROS. PRoPR1EToRs
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-01-11
HOME HINTS AND HELPS.

Raspberry Creams.-Flavor a little
fondant, with raspberry extract, form
in balls, cubes or oblongs, and dip in
cream colored delicate pink. Vanilla
creams are made by simple flavor
ing piece of fondant with vanilla;
form in balls and dip in white, pink or
yellow.-Orange Judd Farmer.
Dainty little "egg cosies" made OF
cream white moire are decorated by
waved lines and zigzags eouched in
gold thread. A slender gold cord is
couched to the bottesr edge and passed
up and over the curved top; reaching
the apex of the cosey, it Is caught up
in three loops for handle. The cosey
is lined with silk and stuffed with
down.
Stuffed Fillet of Mutton.-For this
the thick end of well-hung leg of NUT
ton will be required. The bone must
be removed, the cavity filled with good
forcemeat which has little onion in it.
The fillet should be filed neatly, well
skewed, and bound with tape into
shape. Roast it thoroughly, and serve
with red currant jelly.-Liverpool Mer-
curry.
Leg of Mutton StufTed.-Have a leg
of mutton boned, and fill the cavity
with force meat made of four ounces
of fine minced suct, two of ham, and
six of bread crumbs. Season with
thyme, marjoram, basil, chopped pars-
ley. onion, salt, pepper and nutmeg.
Bind with two well-beaten eggs. Sew
up the opening and bake, basting fire.
quently.-N. Y. Ledger.
Apple Dumping. = Make a rich
crust, as for shortcake. Roll into round
pieces about five inches in diameter.
Pare and slice tart apples, place a
small handful in the center of each
piece of crust; add sugar, cinnamon
and a lump of butter to each; bring the
edges together and compress. Place
in pan, sprinkle with flour, sugar and
cinnamon. Add boiling water to near
ly cover all. Bake till brown. Serve
--Housekeeper.
--Tutti Frutti Candy. = Into soft
pink fondant colored with cochineal
put candied cherries and lay into but
tered bread pan, pressing it fiat on the
top; make a second layer of fondant
colored green Spinach leaves may be
used), into which pistachio nuts have
been put; color q third layer yellow
(saffron will do this) into which put
citron or walnuts. Let the whole get
very cold. Cut in slices with chopping
knife or large carving knife.-Prairie
Farmer.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-01-11
DAIRY SUGGESTIONS.

The COW will utilize n peck and a
half of potatoes day at least. Feed
in three feeds.
Keep the milk flow up to the highest
practical standard. If it falls below
it is harder work to get it up than il is
TO keep it up.
Shredded corn folder is growing in
popularity. Dairymen find it first
class, and horse owners in the towns
are beginning to seek it.
In considering the profit of butter
making we should take into considcra-
ton that butter takes but little from
the soil, less than any other farm prod
uct.
We are asked IL shredded corn fodder
is as good as ensilage. Not for some
purposes, and perhaps not for any pur-
pose. But shredded corn fodder Is a
grand good thing.-Farmer's Voice.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-01-11
CALIFORNIA FRUITS.
Should Not BE Allowed to Monopolize
Central ard Western Markets.

should Not lie Allowed to MOnOpOlize
Central and Western Markets.
leading grocer advertises Cali
fornia peaches, California lemon cling
peaches, California white heath
peaches, California Bartlett pears and
even California corn, tomatoes, cove oy-
sters, etc. 1t seems absurd that Mis-
souri, should use such vast supplies
from California, not only peach, pear,
cherry, but even tomatoes and corn,
and the same is true of Illinois and
many other states.
These fruits and vegetables are pro-
duced in California, on costly land,
high-priced labor, enormous freight
crossing the mountains, and yet it
pays them. Why not Ozark peaches
and pears, adding Missouri or Arkan-
sas, rs the case may be, and why not
Missouri, Illinois, Kentucky and Ten
nessee corn and tomatoes. as well as
fruit? People of the Ozarks, Colorado
and New Mexico are beginning to wake
up, and soon California will cease gath
ering all the cream. We admire their
enterprise, but we want to see more
of it in every state. People every
where should grow more fruits and not
depend on disposing of it in the green
state; have canning factories, make
jelly, preserves, etc. Look wha. a
great industry preserving of fruits is
in England.-Stark Bros Orchard Bull
letin
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-01-11
IGRICULTURALHINTS
FARM TELEPHONE.

ne That Can he Put Up for Dollar and
Fifty Cents.
"a simple telephone that is well adapt
for use in country places or small
Ilages, between houses not more than
&quarter of mile apart, can be made
"A anyone, and the cost need noS be
ore than $3.50. A line of this kind
h6s been in constant use for Is years
md still works better than the ordi-
nary electric telephone, while the ex-
pense of keeping it in repair has been
The distance is about 20
rod and the line straight and level.
make telephone of this kind
" put four pieces, a, each inches
re, from a half-inch board that
been planed on both sides. Any de-
y wood can be used. From the
Ter of each, with radius of two
Yes. describe circle, b. Fasten
pieces together in pairs, crossing
grain, and cut around the circle
Klth scroll or keyhole saw. From a
qmhead ian old one is just as good),
Qtt two pieces about inches in Diane
~ and soak them in water that is
|uEhtly warm, until they are soft.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-01-11
The ACIDS OF FRUITS.
A Compilation of Interest to Horticul-
turists and Gardeners.


turists and Gardeners.
The grateful acid of the rhubarb
leaf arises from the malic acid and hi
noxalate of potash which it contains;
the acidity of the lemon, orange and
other species of the genus citrus is
caused by the abundance of citric acid
which their juice contains; that of
the cherry, plum, apple and pear from
the malic acid in their pulp; that of
gooseberries and currants, black, red
and white, from mixture of malic
and citric acids; that of the grape from
n mixture of malic and tartaric acids;
that of the mango from citric and a
very fugitive essential oil; that of the
tamarind from mixture of citric, NAL
ic and tartaric acids; the flavor of the
asparagus from aspartic acid, found
also in the root of the marshmallow,
and that of the cucumber from a pc
culiar poisonous ingredient called fun
gin, which is found in all fungi, and
is the cause of the cucumber being
offensive to some stomachs.
1t will be observed that rhubarb is
of potash in conjunction with an acid
Beet root owes it's nutritious quality to
about nine per cent. of sugar which it
contains, and it's flavor. is peculiar
substance, containing nitrogen mixed
with poetic acid.
The carrot owes it's fattening pow
crs also to sugar, and its flavor to pc
culiar fatty oil; the horseradish derives
its flavor and blistering power from a
volatile acrid oil. The Jerusalem arti-
choke contains 14h per cent. of sugar
and three per cent. of inulin Ga variety
of starch), besides gum and peculiar
substance to which it's flavor is owing,
and lastly, garlic and the rest of the
onion family derive their peculiar odor
from yellowish, volatile acrid oil, but
they are nutritious from containing
nearly half their weight of gumIay
and glutinous substances not yet clear
ly deflned.-i. w. johnson, in Chem
istry of the World.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-01-11

Mark the boards of the pairs and take
them apart. Over the inside of one
half o. each stretch a piece of drum
head ind fasten securely around the in
ner edge with small tacks, C. Put on
the other halves and screw firmly to-
gether. When the beads are thorough
" dry they will be very hard and res
onant. Find the center of the heads,
and with n sharp instrument make
= hole the size of pin in both. The tel
ephonc is then ready to put up. Make
4 hole three-fourths of an inch in diam
.eter through the side of the house
where the wire is to enter. Draw the
wire, No. 10 copper, through the hole
8r0m the outside, and fasten the end
toa stick to prevent it from drawing
out
Between the houses the wire may be
hung on trees, buildings or poles, with
pieces of large. loose cord. 1t is pos
sible to go around a corner by fasten-
ing the wire often and making the
curve gradual, but the straighter the
line the better it will work, and II
must enter the house as nearly at right
angles as possible. The wire should
not touch any hard substance in any
place, for as the operation of the tcle-
phone depends upon the vibration of
the wire anything that tends to stop
the vibrations will tend to prevent it's
working successfully. Make the open
ing and secure the wire in the house
at the other end of the line in the same
manner as at the first. 1t is well TO go
over the line two or three times, draw
ing the wire as tight as possible and
taking up the slack ut both ends. When
the wire is tight, have some one hold it
firmly just outside the first house; take
out the stick and put the wire through
the hole in one of the vibrators, draw
st. tight and fasten by putting the end
though a plain, flat button and tying
. lmot, ut C. The tension on the wire
win hold the vibrator SO firmly that
two small nails driven in the wall I'M
der 1t tn prevent it from slipping down,
Il all the fastening necessary. Put
the other vibrator in position at the
other end of the line and the telephone
1Bfready for use.
x Do not be discouraged if it does not
work very well at first, for often the
wire will touch at some place that has
been overlooked. The vibrators must
b at right angles with the wire, or
the wire will draw and cut the drum
heads. A new wire will probably
st1etch after time and need tighten
ing, for n loose wire will Aet vibrate. In
the winter loose cloth may be tackled
around the wire where it enters the
houoA Lines have been made to work
g>lcopesfully for one mile over rough
ground, and it is interesting to see
how qCickly the vibrations will go over
that distance. The call is made by
xapping on the button with any con-
venient article.-Orange Judd Farmer.