davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-11-11
S. J. COURT.
October Term, Hon. VIM. p Whitehouse.
Presiding.

Augusta, Nov. 10.
The action. Martha +. Shores VS.
John w. Downes, which has been on
trial for some days, was concluded by
a verdict for the plaintiff, with a special
Ira NJ. Emery of Windsor VS.. City of
Waterville. was commenced on the
coming of the court in the afternoon.
This is an action for personal injury t.
plaintiff by reason of defect on Sher-
win street in Waterville. The plaintiff
AYERS that on the 27th day of October,
1895, While she was lawfully travelling
over and along Sherwin street. with a
horse and carriage, that in passing over
a ridge Of gravel, causing the driver of
the horse to be thrown out of the car
riage on the ground, the horse ran away
with the plaintiff in the carriage, with
out a driver. and without control of the
horse, causing the plaintiff TO be
thrown out upon the wheel of the car
riage, and upon the ground, injuring
her internally and externally, causing
q wound on the right hip, her wrist to
be sprained and causing her spine and
back to be severely injured. The
plaintiff claims damage in the sum Of
$1,000 The plaintiffs testimony is not
all in. Johnson for plaintiff: Waldron
for defence.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-11-11

serious that 1t was deemed advisabl,
TO destroy the animal. 1t was accord.
ingly shot.-Portland Press.
Captain Rand of the schooner Julia
Ann met with a severe accident Sat
urday evening at Portland He was
going on board the schooner Mollie
Pitcher when the ladder broke and
captain Rand fell to the deck of the
vessel, fracturing three ribs. The
physician who was called tried to in
duce Captain Rand to go to the hos
pltal but he refused to do so and will
piuckily attempt TO sail his schooner
home.
Ihe past grand cnancellors of the yari-
ous hhlghts of Pythias lodges in this
city heid "a meeting. last evening to con-
slaer the advisability of forming a Past
rarla ,,;,, Cnanceilors Association. Sixty
Hile nm. past grands had signed a paper call
ing such meeting. Twenty-nine past
stanas We're present, last evening. Mr.
"A. NJ Hsiestine was elected president
anu "; r. Lefavor secretary Remarks
iaVoIaple 10 the organization We're made
oy MesSrS. Evans. Green Nelson and
sawyer. II was voted to form such an
ASSOCIATION. and the temporary president
@ al,u stoIelafy were made permanent. A
coH1,hiI,ee or hve. consisting of Messrs.
A. Il. Brown, p. Fl. Higgins. F. Fl. Yer
rill and the president and secretary were
appointed TO draft a code of bylaws The
meeting then adjourned to meet a week
from next MISUNDERSTANDING Press.
Nov. g.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-11-11

There will be dance at Town hall.
Manchester. Friday night, and teams
will carry out those who wish to attend.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-11-11
CoIMC OUT OF BUSINESS


of Groceries and Provisions; fact everything in the
chance
will be surprised
genuine
All
inclul II the sale.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-06-12
HOW MEDAL WAS EARNED
Moulthorp's Heroism Not Yet Re-
cogniZed in washington.

c. C. Moulthrop's heroism has
not vet been officially recognized
at Washington, D. c., though Sen
ator Perkins and Representative
Barham have pledged themselves
to do their utmost to that end,
says the S. F. Examiner. An eff
fort is to be made to have him
awarded a boatswain's straps and
gold medal.
The particular heroism of Moul-
throp was the saving of the lives
of four of his comrades during a
storm in the Pacific ocean, just
fourteen days ago. The revenue
cutter Commodore Perry was on
her way from this port to Puget
Sound. and the day before reach
ing the Sound encountered very
heavy weather. Boatswain Al
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-06-12

fred Halfeli had been. swept from
the deck into the sea when four
seamen launched a boat and tried
to rescue him. After a vain
search they tried to make the cut
ter. but their small craft WIS cap
sized and all four were in danger
of perishing when Moulthrop seiz.
ed a rope and sprang overheard.
BY what must have been all but
superhuman effort he succeeded
in placing the rope around all four
men. and they were rescued. 1t
would be difficult to find par
ra1iel to such a heroic act, as ey-
cry chance was against both res
cuer and rescued.
Moulthrop shipped on board
the Commodore Perry fortnight
before she started on her north
bound trip. He had come here
on the yacht Coronet, owned by
Arthur Curtiss James. Halfei.
the boatswain who was drowned,
was the man who engaged Moul-
throp. The latter is native of
Springfield, Mass, % years old,
about six feet in height. and
weighs $50 pounds. He is well
built, quiet and athletic. He
served an apprenticeship in the
navy, and was discharged from
the old man-of-war Omaha at this
port.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-06-12
Art Goods.

The demand for coIors, both
water and oil is the surest in
dication of a refined taste among
the ladies of the Islands. We
are in position to supply the
demand.
A full supply of colors,
brushes, oils, vanish and can
vas always on hand.
Picture framing, satisfactory
picture framing, is due largely
to the taste displayed in the
selection of mouldings that
will harmonic with the pic
ture. We have the taste and
mouldings. Let US give you a
suggestion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-06-12
POSTAGE sTAMPsAAny Der,

STAMPSLAny person
sending to the undersigned from 80 to
500 Hawaiian stamps will receive, in
return, the same number of Congo
Luxembourg and Belgium stamps
tAncients, Sunday taxes and errors.
Common stamps viii be exchanged
for an equal number of same grade
of stamps. Please register letters.
JULIEN HOOS.
March Touliers, 16lz, Antwerp. Bel
GUM 4S2i-1t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-06-12

A Model Plant is not complete WITH.
out Electric Power. thus dispensing
with small engines.
Why not generate your power fros4
one CENTRAL Station? One geneI
ator can furnish power to your Pumpl
Centrifugals, Elevators. Plows, Rail-
ways and Hoists; also furnish light
and power for radius OF from 10 to "a
miles.
Electric power being used saves the
labor of hauling coal in your field, also
water, and does away with high-priced
engineers. and only have one engine to
look after in your mill.
Where water power is available Il
costs nothing to generate Electric
Power.
THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CON-
PANY is now ready to furnish Elsr.rio
Plants and Generators OF all descrip-
lions at short notice, and also hos on
hand a large stos < - ii 49,
iers and all Electrical Goods.
All orders will be given prompt 4
tention, and estimates furnished for
Lighting and Power Plants; also at
tention is given to House and Marine
Wiring.
THEO. HOFFMAN. Manager.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-08-29

parts OF the world will be represented, ir-
respective OF creed or politics. So long as
their aspirations are for the regeneration
Of the motherland, that is sufficient. There
will be nothing cut and dried. The policy
evolved from it's wisdom will truly be the
will of the Irish race at home and abroad,
spontaneously expressed
Mr.. John Costigan, the Canadian repre-
sentative, said:-- 49,
s"The convention which opens In Dublin,
on September /, is, in my opinion, destined
to have far-reaching results. Representa-
tives of the Irish race from all parts Of the
world will be there. 1t will be an Irish de-
Lucrative body, the Ike OF which has not
assembled since the great meeting at Dun
cannon, in 1882, to which such men as
Henry Grafton and Lord Charlemont were
delegates. 1t will be more representative
than the Irish Parliamentary Party, for not
only will the great majority OF the Irish
members take part in the proceedings, but
Irishmen and men of their race from the
United States Canada, Australia, South At
RIGA and other countries will be present
and have the right to advance their views
as to the best policy Of the future. What
that policy will be I do not know"
1t is stated that Mr. Costigan has been
asked to take seat N the British parlia
ment,as one of the Irish representatives, OH
the retirement of Mr. Edward Bake. who
is shortly to be appointed to the Judicial
Committee of the Canadian Privy Council
Mr. Costigan has. for eighteen years, sat
in the Dominion Cabinet, as the represea-
tative Of the Irish Catholic party, and has
always been a strong supporter Of the
Home Rule movement. He was minister
of marine in Sir Charles Topper S govern
ment.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-08-29
A SAD DEATH.
Little James Francis Clark Meets With
an UntimeIy Fate.

Little James Francis Clark Meets With
an Untimely Fate.
James Francis Clark, the 8-year-old son
of P. F. Clark, residing at 1910 Fifth street
south. was on Thursday of last week
drowned in the river opposite Bird Island.
He left home with several other boys and
wandered to the east side of the river. The
beys began playing on the logs, when sud-
denly the one on which young Clark was
standing turned over and he went into the
water about three feet from the shore. A
spectator rushed into the river and got him
out as soon as possible, and his father, a
miller, was sent for. When the latter ar
rived the boy was still alive and ne be-
leves that he could have been saved had
the policeman on the beat done his duty.
When he heard of the accident Mr.
Clark notified the patrolman and asked
him to send for a doctor. An hour later
the officer came up and said that he had
sent for no doctor and ne wanted to know
Mr.. Clark's name. The lad lived for some
time after the arrival of his father and
expired in his arms. The boy was i'm
med:ately taken to tne late home. No
inquest was necessary.
The funeral took place on Sunday last at
2 D.. M, the services being held at St
Charles Church. The parents AS might be
expected are almost distracted over the
sad occurrence as he was the only boy in
the family, several others having died. and
besides was universally loved and made
pet for his brightness and sunsniny
ways. -.,-,.e*. FRI
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-08-29
landlords.
TIE SWORD

. :. THE SWOhD.
Columbia il in the act Of presenting the
sword to Erin, and says: '"rry this! In
it found my deliversnce.' Erin has just
arisen, her harp falling by her side, and,
in supreme effort swapping her chains,
with a. spirit of determination she extends
her hand to grasp the proifered sword.
The two Shields are joined by the Amer
lean and Irish flags drlped III graceful folds;
above them the American shield, and over
that u,
,,:i.."GOD SAVE IRELAND"
Beneath the flags Is banner having Z
wreath OF laurel tied with blood-stained
ribbon, within which are the names of the
Manchester Martyrs
ALLEN, LARKIN AND O'BRIE:N. H.
The American Shield Is entw.ned with,
Fred, white and blue, and shannrocks; tha
Irish shield With the green and orange and
shanrocks. 4s
The scenes are beautifully Blended in
eleven shades and it is the best product Of
the Forbes Autograph Manufacturing Co.,
OF Boston,. The picture is printed On best,
l!thograph stock 000 lbs). SIZE 22Mx31A,
making grand effect for framing.
! NATIONAL INDEPENDENCE
= Above Erin in the distance. advancing to
her aid, , marches body OF men, swearing
by the sword, eternal fealty to their stand
ard, which bears the battle cry: TIRE:
LAND A NATION" Nothing short Of:
IRISH NATIONAL INDEPENDENCE
will sheath. that sword. No provincial CAV
,ernment.sDo compromise with tyranny;
ia nations redemption-or q soldiers
grave
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-08-29
the train of this legislation for the classs

the train Of this legislation for the classes
are matters Of record AS the volume OF
currency in circulation was being con-
tracted failures. and bankruptcies increas-
ed with alarming rapidity. The people
needing loans had to bind themselves to
any proposition the money changers saw
fit to exact, and the system OF our none
tary organization rarely allowed the debt
or to escape ruin. Our present system is
increasing the arrogance and power Of the
classes, and increasing the burdens Of the
masses The price Of agricultural pro-
ducts has closely followed the price Of sill
YER All wage earners have right to
study the cause of the struggles of the
toiling masses. The common people are
interdependent on each other
Spokane. commercially speaking, IS
quiet at present. but it's natural advant-
age with reference to the wealth produc-
ing sources that surround it will surely
gain for it a future reputa ton of Denver
No. z.
Nothing of startling consequence or To-
cal importance has tra.nspired here lately.
Harvesting is going ahead with a rush;
but crops are short in some districts.
Fruit is abundant on the market. but
money to buy with is q scarce article.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-08-29
FOR THE Old DART
Those Who Are on the Way to the
Irish Conventions.

Those Who Are on the Way to the
irish Convention.
The Irish American prints the following
as the list of those who are already on the
way to attend the great Irish convention in
Dublin: .4
Thomas Adds Emmett, M. D.; john d.
Crimmins, John Byrne, Michael c. Murphy.
William L. Brown, Patrick Gallagher,
Martin T. McN1ahone, T. C. O'Sulliyan and
Joseph p. Ryan, New York City; James
Duggan, Norwich, Conn., Dennis o.
Reilly, Edward Tracy, Patrick Kinney.
John w. Corcoran, DR.. p J. Timnins, and
the Rev. Dennis O'Callagnan, Boston,
Mass; Edmund OConnor. Binghamton,
N. Y; John eastman James O,Su!livan,
NJ. D., and Martin Fitzgerald Manches-
ter, N. H.; the Rev. George F. Marshall,
Milford, N. H.; Ryan and Patrick
Dunlevy, Philadelphia, Pa. T. c. Bcand,
Scranton Pa; John B. Devlin. John GUM
ney and Edward Mackin, W'ilkesbarre,
Pa; John Fahey and Patrick Cox. Roch-
ester, N. Y; Timothy Moroney, New Or
lens, La; Colonel j. F. Burke, Atlanta,
Ca; James F. Mlnturn and the Rev.
Father T.ghe, Jersey City, N. j.. Patrick
Martin. James Doyle, Colonel Morris ana
Bernard Donohue Baltimore. Nd; M.
Gavin, Memphis Tenn; Anthony Kelly.
Minneapolis, Mimi; P. J. Brenn, Bridge
port, Conn. =
It seems though that either illness or the
campaign at home prevented Dr. Emmett.
Major Byran, Mr. Crimmens and Bourke
Cochran from going.
The convention will be held in the Lem
ster Hall, a building with a seating capa-
city OF 1000. 1t Is generally supposed that
John Costigan will be temporary chairman.
and that either he or Edward Blake,-a'so
an Irish Canadian, and recently, appointed
member Of the judiciary Of the Prtvy Coun-
cil,-wiN be permanent chairman of the
convention.
Before he left New York, last Saturday,
Joseph P. Ryan, secretary Of the Irish Ma
tional Federation. said -. s sar. ..3
$50 far as I know the great meeting
which opens ID Dublin. on MONDAY week
next will Ii many respects ress1nbse one
OF the great national B cpnye held
{ once every feur
s1 4!
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-08-29
the family residence, 5oS Twelfth ave-

the family residence, 508 Twelfth ave-
nue. north
Mary Balme, an old resident Of this
city, died last Monday, and was buried
on Wednesday,, the funeral being held
from her former residence, 2640 Four
teenth avenue south. The deceased was
Sc years of age
Last Monday, Nellie M. Lyons, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Catherine Lyons, died at the
home Of her mother, 18 Royalston ave-
nue., of consumption, after an illness Of
three years. The deceased was "a years
of age. The funeral was held Wednes-
day morning, requiem mass being cele-
brated at the Immaculate Conception
Church, after which the remains were
inferred at st. Mary's cemetery.
Will V. Watson entertained he men,
bers of the Ozarra club last Monday even
ing ia his home, 2725 Grand avenue, the
occasion being the celebration of his 21st
birthday. The young man received sew
eral handsome presents and entertained
the guests handsomely. Those present
were Pat Harmon, Elmer Watson. Frank
and Raymond Kelly, George and Fred
Leonard, Fred Parker, Emory Pauquette,
George and Charles Blewett, Charles
Emerson, John Kelly, Charles Gaga-
scki, E. Harkins, Dell Dumas, Fred
Cody, Frank and Will Maher, James
Quinn, ed Mcdonald, and John Finley
N. G. O'Connor, County President Of
the A. o. H., was presented with hand
some combination writing desk and book
case by the members of Division No. g.
A. o. H., at their regular meeting on
Thursday evening of last week. The
presentation address was made by Chas.
E. Fox, who did it very neatly. 1t was
complete surprise to Mick" which add
ed to the pleasure of the event all
around The members of the Division,
after the meeting, escorted Bro. OCon-
nor to his home, Oil Second street
northeast, where he was again surprised
to find an elegant line of refreshments
on hand in large quantities. The party
made merry for several hours.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-08-29
Grand Jurors.

Sheriff Hollnberg has, subpoenaed the
following citizens to appear at the court
house on Tuesday Sept to serve the
county in the capacity Of grand jurors:
P. b. Winston, P. Fl. Prendergast. r. T.
LeClaire, r. H. Guilbert, John Mahoney,
W. H. Lackey. George Burns, +. w. Bon
ness, Andrew J. Coulter, Chas. B. Brooks,
r. B. Hawkins, G. H. Prior. Charles Rob-
inson Elliot c. Allen, G, w. Keyes, G. H.
Christian. S. G. Cook, w. H. Lauderdale,
G. f. Reynolds, Deiroy Getchell; Lewis J..
Hanneman C. H. Ganglehoff, Allen Hill.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-08-29
Spokane, Wash.
Editor Of the Irish Standard:

The principal question agitating our ma
tional political controversy uppermost in
the minds of the people Of Spokane and
overshadowing all others, is the silver
question.
Both Democrats and Republicans who
stood In national favor heretofore assisted
each ether very a1lroitly In shaping q
1 financial System that worked hardship
on the producers and fysdtstria pr sasnoters
sot ker ana poorer states Of the
sSgV sn tise ne 4 siew tie
y 1. k1|s g q pe.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-08-29
Hibernian Rifles.

The Hibernian Rifle company will drill
in full uniform with the division corps
Monday evening, Aug. 81, at s o'clock.
Every member will be required to be
present. 1t will take part also in the
Carnival parade Wednesday evening,
Sept 2, at z o'clock. Every member of
the company must be present under pen
atty of fine. BY order of
J. w. Doyle. Can't.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-08-29
The CONVENTIONS.
Republicans and Populists Select VAR
iOus Candidates.

v~-..rs,- - ,l ~
kepuDliCans ana FoPuiiStS oeIect VAR
iOuS Candidates..
The Rsnublicans held convention
during the week and placed in nomina-
tion the following ticket.
For Manor Robert Pratt
For Con,ntrol]er .Wallace q Nve
For Treasurer A. C.. Haugan
Tor J,,stices Of the Peace
East Side S. Dever
North Side ....,C E. Bond
South Side T. Beardslee
Aldermen
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-08-29

IL tie Shortest and Fest Line TO
DUB U0UE, CHICAGO and the
East. uysd :WATERLOO, MAR
iSHALLTOWN, DIES MONIES
ST. JOSEPH, EATENJVORYH
KANSAS CITY tIaset the South
4avest.. Delicious meals se,.red on
Dining Cars Soc up. Free literary
;seruice. Iic1cets $50 NicolIct dee
nae or Chicago Great Westcr,.
Depot, Washington and Tenth
Avenue South, minneapolis, or
corner Robort 0,.h Fifth Streets
and linton Depot, st. Paul.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-08-29
ANOTHER HANDSOME PREMIUM,
The Famous Irish Picture at Reduced
Rates.

..
We have made arrangements with the
publishers OF the greatest Of Irish pictures,
entitled, English Argument on Irish Sol. y
"Irish Argument on Americans, Soil' to
furnish the Irish Standard for one year
and copy Of the picture, both for 81, de-
livered free of charge to any address. This
handsome picture sells for $1.00. and the
subscription price of the Irish Standard IS
$3.50 per year. BY taking advantage Of
our offer you get them both for $500. All
old subscribers to this paper can take adj
vantage of this offer by paying up arrear-
ages and $500 additional which pays for
vance ... --,-
Persons DESTROYS of securing the picture
without the paper can secure the same by
renting 81 90 to us, upon receipt Of which
the picture will be sent to any address and
all charges paid. 49,.
"EMGLiSH ARGUMENT ON IRISH
SOIL:
irish ARGUMENT ON AMERICAN
SOIL" ,-',.
The picture is in the form of two shields;
the one English Argument OF I.ish
Soil" being the left, and showing The six
principal methods employed by England in
her "Civilizing (o Influence" -
EVICTION. $780,. d. ~
In the upper left corner is an eviction
sceue, showing the "Crowbar Brigade" in
their congeaia. occupation OF destruction
and deso,ation.
FARCE OF TRIAL
OF political prisoners is represented by q
young man. who stands in the dock with a
rope around his neck, while big ponpous
whi1e-wigged Judge, who knows best how
to earn his salary, holds the otaer end Of
the rope, determined the prisoner shall not
escape his impending fate.
COERCION. ,...~s.~e,~,
To the right appears the big ourly form
of member of the Royal Irish Constabi,-
larry throttling weak old man, and hold
ing over his head the authority for his bru-
tality. o club with the word COERCION
On. Typical Of the suppression Of free
speech and lawful assembly, and a re-
hinder of the odio,,s days Of 'BuckshOt
Forster" and the Walls OF Kilmainilam.
THE CONVICT. SHIP, -.
Is seen, with Van Diemen's Land in thu
distance, awaiting the arrival of the brave
and true hearts whose love Of country has
consigned them to that worst Of living
deashs-1rish exile ia a British penal COLI
ony. -..5 4..l
THE TRAITOR.
In the lower left corner is the perjured
traitor, who, while in the witness box,
clinches IN his hand the bag Of British gold
whose every crown represents. the Judas
price Of an innocent heart. s'.sS
~: FAMINE. s. .@z 81.
IN the lower right corner is the black
famine Of Al, the hellish work Of an Eng
Isl. government In an effort 70 extermI,a-
ate 4 pesple it could not ubdue. Nature,
Rhle not bo,lnte euy III her proalct :ohs, hald
lyiesded enoslgh sto nus the people
With rihed eyes u to-
fruits III Z.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-08-29
fiibernian Band to b. Organize

At 2:30 p m. tomorrow the committee
appointed by the various divisions Of the
A. oh. Of this city for the purpose of
establishing Hibernian band and also
to organize the Cadets Auxiliary to the
a. on q. will meet at labor Tenn pls:s All,
those sdesirous Sof prolne'si ng the good,
work INV ~ III resent. ss.5I
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-08-29
This. Years State Fair.


/ The Minnesota State Fair this year is to +
be a great Exposition Of the Northwcsterns;
products and resources. 1t Is now antici-
pated that the National Encampment Of
| the G. A. r. at St. Paul, and the Knights
Of Pyth!as at Minneapolis the week OF the
State, FAR August 31sk TO september 9Th,
will attract at least tvs hundred thSusandg
| Visitors % the twin cities, possibly more:
| The visitors do. not come from adjacent
states, Bit from all parts Of the country
owing y Il the rate Of one cent mile aades..
| BY the railroads, with q thirty day limit
! feet below that. In order to keep the
and iitthout ton as TO pllrehasetss
EEdsf Babl ITsoutth !
q snsl i I q
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-08-29
College Of the Sacred Heart
WATERFOWL; WIS.

j.. Thorough Cla seal, English, Scientific,
Courses In in French Ere and German Phono.
grapy and T'ypewr, ting taught. Complete
Musical Department.. Gymnasium Steam
pen Sept5.~ Cato cues free on appicA tjon..
REV ,.O'KEEFE, c. $. G:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-08-29
Queen OF the Carnival.

Mss Helen Clare Pratt has been chosen
Green OF the Carnival. The result Of the