davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1897-06-26
Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Cathlrtic. cure constipation forever.
lOc, 25c. II G. c. c. fail, druggists refund money.
WATERFORD,

A boatiAgt party, consisting of three
young men, going down the SUR on the
evening of Jtlie I'd, eliminated in a sad
fatality. The parties occupying the boat
were Mr.. George Bishop, Mr.. Frank Daw-
son and Mr.. John Mcnamara, aged 1S
years. The latter was a member of the
Waterford Boat Club. They proceeded
as far as Cheekpoint, where they got out
and spent some time on shore. In maxi
ing the return journey the boat was cap
sized at a place called The Island. A
strong tide was running. Dawson and
Bishop clung to the boat, but up to last
accounts no trace had been obtained Of
Mcnamara. The young man belonged to
a highly respected local family.
The Irish standard., 1897-06-26
KILDARE.

with his backer, Mr. Russell. left Queens
town. on June 4. by the Cunarder Scythia,
for Boston. Previous to his departure he
expressed his regret that he did not sue
ceed in defeating Bacon. He attributed
his defeat to ill-health and said he had
the certificates of three doctors, stating
that he was unfit to run at the time he
and having come across specially from
America, he felt he should run. He be-
lieves that he will defeat Bacon If he
goes to America in September next. Dur
ing his stay in Ireland he paid short
visit to his parents in Kildare.
The Irish standard., 1897-06-26
PAPER CLOTHES

faper clothing. recent invention, does
not seem to have made much of warm
weather hit with the public. 1t is true
that clothes make the man, and that
paper suits would be relief, but you can
wear any old clothes you like when YOU
go to one of the many summer resorts
along the line of the Saint Paul & Duluth
Radlroad. This road, popularity known as
the Duluth Short Line. and the line to
take when going between the Twin Cities.
Duluth, West Superior. Taylors Falls and
other points, is famous fer its summer
resorts, near at hand and far away, which
should be visited to be appreciated. They
suit every taste and inclination and the
fishing ib always good. For maps cir
culars and general information, apply to
ticket agents or write to c. E. Stone, Cen
eral Passenger Agent. st. Paul, Mimi.
The Irish standard., 1897-06-26
CARLOW.

Edward Ryan. of Red House, New
Ross, seized IL number of cattle at Cona-
due by the Burgess family. The cattle
were placed in Glynn pound, close to the
police barrack, but early next morning,
to the great surprise of the Glynn con-
stahuary, no cattle were to be found. II
rumor speaks truly. one policeman i'm
mediately started on his bike" for fair
in the adjoining county of Wexford and
another OF the blue-coated brigade hied
towards the Burgess farm, but at last ac-
counts they had not struck the trail of
the cattle.
The Irish standard., 1897-06-26
LIMERICK.

The tenants on the property of Miss
Mary Hamilton. at Cappenahane, in the
l'allingarry district, have been engaged
for some weeks in arranging matters
with their landlady who is resident on
the estate. for the purchase Of the prop
eriy. 1t is reported that matters have
already come to a successful issue. Mr..
w. f. O'Shaughnessy. solicitor Charlie
vile, has been instructed on behalf of the
tenants.
meeting of the tenants on the De
Roscela estate. situate at Cloneagh, Cur
teen. Ballinaronga. Ballyhahil, and Kill
coleman. has also been arranged, with a
view to final arrangements in connection
with the sale of that estate
The Irish standard., 1897-06-26
ROSCOMMON.

The death of Mr. William Crosbie took
place at his residence. Roscommon, on
May II, at the age of 81 years. The de-
mess in Roscommon. and by his integrity
and straightforwardness had gained the
respect of all classes of the community
His last illness was of short duration, as
week previously he attended DR..
Heily's funeral His death is much re-
gretted in Roscommon, where deep SYM
pathy is felt with the family.
The Irish standard., 1897-06-26
SLIGO
Mrs. Mary Anne McDermott died on
May 81 at the age of 73 years.
TIPPERARY.

The death OF Rev. E. Doheny, P. P,
knockavella. took place at the parochial
house Knockavella on Sunday, 3Oth ult.,
after brief illness. The deceased was a
near relative of the late Col Michael Do
heny, the Irish patriot and exile of 1S4S.
Genial, unobtrusive, good-natured, his
honest simplicity of heart won him the
friendship and love of all who came in
contact with him. Father Doheny, after
some years preliminary training in ST..
Patrick's College, Thurles, completed his
ecclesiastical course in the University of
Louvain, and was ordained in 1867. In
1889 he wascappointed P. P. of Knocka-
vela, and from that period till his death
no priest could have been more Jealous
in providing for the spiritual and tenn
poral wants oflis people. as the churches
and schosls'j built or improved by him
amply testify:o'
The Irish standard., 1897-06-26
WICKLOW.

On June 4th. in the Land Judges
Court. Dublin, Justice Ross, in the mat
ter of the estate Of ]. F. Lacy, William
Stately. petitioner. the premises known
as the Bray Head Hotel and Bay View
House, held under lease of June, 1886,
for 999 years, and part of lands called
New Court. 1r lip. held under lease
of August. 1860, for Ill years. the profit
rent being stated in the rental at C 1874,
We're put up for sale. An offer of $4,000
not being deemed sufficient, the sale was
adjourned, liberty being given to send in
private offers. ,
The Irish standard., 1897-06-26
Wedding Rells.

Wednesday, afternoon at the Church OF
st. Anthony Of Padua. Rev. James o'Reil-
ly united ii. marriage George w. Pasha
and Miss Elizabsth A. Mcclure. The
bride enterfd upon the arm of the best
man, Edward F. Hoy, and they were fol-
lowed by tbs: briae's maid, Miss Gather
inc MCGUIRE; and the bridegroom. The
bride wore gown of white organdie over
taffeta silk 9pd carried brides roses. Her
maid was alfred at in white organdie and
carried cream roses. Friends Of the happy
couple. to the number OF 15O. O.witnessed the
ceremony. The bridal party repaired to
the home of the brides parents, 1855 Cen
trail avenue. where sumptuous repast
was served to IS guests. The rooms were
prettily decorated. wild flowers being art
istically arranged in the parlors. In the
library were yellow roses and the dining
room was daintily ornamented with pink
and white roses. The young couple are
quite popular and will so at once to
housekeeping instead OF taking a we'd
ding trip. They will be at home after
July Is.
The Irish standard., 1897-06-26
FATHER And Son,
Continued from First Page.

PALACE to counting house. clothed in the
costl1cst garments Of the day, telling
courtier and merchant and mariner how
only moEth's sail away he had found
the eastern continent of which Colum-
bus had hitherto discovered only some
outlying islands,"
There is no record that John Cabot
ever again crossed the ocean, The fol-
lowing year, 1893, his son Sebastian
sailed with two vessels from Bristol taxi
ing out about 300 coloniss. whom he
landed on an inhospitable shore. but af-
terwards took on board again, and sailed
sollthward in search of a better abode
He is believed on this trip to have gone
down the coast as far as Cape Hatteras
whence. his provisions giving out, he
sailed back to England He appears to
have been intent all this while to find n
way to Cathay and the Ind and he does
not seem to have had any true concep-
tions of the lands which he and his
companions were the first IGuroppans to
behold. We find him at later date in
the service OF Spain. then in Tngland's
employ again. but whether he made an
other visit to North America is uncer-
tain. He is believed to have lived to thc
age OF 80; but. as in his fathers case
where he died and was buried is I'M
known. Now, 400 years after he and his
father first sighted Newfoundland, the
country from which he sailed is about to
honor his memory, after having allowed
him, during his lifetime, to sink into
practical oblivion. In the lands which
he discovered there is nothing to recall
MS name today. No town. bay. river or
cape Is named after him or his illustri
Gus father: whereas Columbus. who GER
tainly did not discover North America.
Is thus commemorated in many places.
The Irish standard., 1897-06-26

The death of Mrs Margaret Larkin,
wife OF MIR. Thomas Larkin, of High
street. Kilkenny took place at their resi-
dence Oh Friday, May %. Her funeral
took place on the 31st after Office and
Requiem Mass, and was one of the arg-
est which passed through the city for
many year, fully testifying to the esteem
and respect in which the deceased was
held.
The Irish standard., 1897-06-26
PROBATE NOTICE.

State Of Minnesota, County of Hennepin.-
Probate Court
In the matter of the estate OF William Cove
deceased.
Letters testamcntary on the estate Of Will
lam Cove deceased, late Of the county of Hem
nepin and State of Minnesota. being granted
to Horace Nj. Myers of said county and State.
1t is ordered. That six months be and tho
same Is hereby allowed IRON and after the
date Of this order. in which all persons hnv-
ing claims or demands against the said de-
censcd are required to file the, snmo in the
Probate Court Of said County. for examina-
tion a and 9 allowance; Or BE- BE- forever barred.
in January. 1s9s, at 10 O'Clock u. M, at a gen
ernl term Of said Probate Court, to be held at
in said County; be and the same IS hereby
where the said Probate Court will examine
and adjust said claims and demands.
And it is further ordered. That notice OF
such hearing be given to all creditors and
persons Interested in said estate by forth
with publishing this order once in ench week
for three successive weeks in The Irish STAN
dard newspaper printed and published in
said County.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 23d day of June,
1897.
By the Court: f. @. HARVEY.
Judge of Probate.
The Irish standard., 1897-06-26
.QuEEN's COUNTY.

In the House of Commons, recently, in
reply to question put by Mr.. Flavin, re-
garding the failing health of the prisoner,
Thomas Collins. confined in Marybo-
rough, on conviction at the Munster Win
ter Assizes of 1891, on charge of con-
spiracy to murder, and sentenced to ten
years penal servtude, Secretary Balfour
said the Crown would extend no lenity
in the case. and the law must take its
course" The prisoner, in this case, is
admitted to be of weak intellect.
The Irish standard., 1897-06-26

n state of Minnesota, County of Henneptn.-
deceased. co" ooos
On reading and filing thepetition of John
t%St noes sn ct Hennepin county Mimi: representing
2 resident and inhabitant OF the Countv ~
nennepin and State of Minnesota leaving
goods, chatteis and esta te within this County,
ana praying hntadministrntion Of her esta te
be to said petitioner granted: o' ''"'o
It's, IT IS ordered that said petition be heard at
rpnt special Term OF this Court to be held ut the
said County; on Monday, tho 2sth day Of June.
le9ti at ~ o'clock in the forenoon; and tnat
Interested BY publishing this order once in
each week for three successive weeks prior
TO To- 81 said day of hearing, in Tho Irish Sta n
said County. !"
1887. Va ""S Va '""e'
by the Court: F.O. HARVEY,
Judge Of ProhAtA
The Irish standard., 1897-06-26
Where Fishing Is Good,

Those looking for the best fishing
grounds are reminded of Lake Tetonka
at Waterville, and Madison Lake on the
Minneapolis and st. Louis railroad.
Walleyed pike. bass and croppies are
found in great abundance at both these
lakes, which have not been fished out
to the extent of some of the older and
better known localities.
Excellent hotel accommodations.
boats, bait. etc., on hand, and all charges
are very reasonable. For further in
formation address A. B. Cults, G. p.
and T. A., M. and st l.. R. R., Mime
apolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1897-06-26

all his power. and issued an order for the
attachment of O'Bren for "contempt." :"
He was arrested and consigned to one Of
the cells of the House until he should
humble himself before them. After Il
fOrtnight's 5 Imprisonment he was liberat-
principles which had incurred the VEN
geance of the House. or uttering one
word of apology. In 1913, O'3rien,
Meagher and O'Gorman went TO Paris
and presented an address to President
Lamartine but they received no encorr-
agement and returned home. On his re-
turn through London he thus expressed
himself in what proved to be his last
speech in Pariament: II do not pro-
fess disloyalty to the queen of England
But it shall be the study of my life to
overthrow the dominion of this Parli-
ament over Ireland" For his action in
the uprising of 'iS. a reward of $500 was
offered for O'Brien, and while paying Il
visit 10 his family, he was arrested on
lAe olli VI august. VII tue Jll vi OclODef
O'Brien, McManus, Meagher. and few
others were found guilty Of high treason.
On the 29th OF July. 1S49 they were
transported to Australia for life. In
February. 1854, without any solicitation
on his part. he was parloned on condi-
tlon of not setting foot in England In
1883 q free UurCOn WAS granted tn him
and he resided in ireland till 1859, in
which year he visited this country. He
died June II, 1864. His remains were
Inferred in The cemetery of Rathronan,
County Limerick, with imposing ccre-
monies.
The Irish standard., 1897-06-26

The offer made by Mr.. John Erskine,
hat manufacturer, of Belfast, of the free
hold of a residence for Queen Victoria
in Ireland was doubtless well intended;
but it seems to have struck the people in
an unfortunate light over there The
Queen having resisted all other tempta-
tions to shed the light of her rubicund
countenance on Ireland. it is thought to
be Mr.. Erskinc's view that the induce
prove an irresistible attraction to the roy
al mind. But it Is unlikely that even
that prospect wculd tempt the Queen to
visit ireland.
The Irish standard., 1897-06-26
THE IRISH STANDARD, SATURDAY, JUNE 2e 1897

prisonment each in Castlebar Jail, for
"intimidatins" a man named Wildron,
who recently took an evicted FARM; and
set to work on the tillage with spades,
shovels, etc. In less than two hours all
the manure was turned out on the pottao
fields--a rather belated operation-and
covered in. The party then drove in
several loads of turf to the farmsteads,
and dispersed after performing work of
indispensable necessity to the poor men
imprisoned.
The Irish standard., 1897-06-26
FERMANAGH.

In the House Of Commons, ON June
Sd, in answer to Il question marked by
Mr.. DAILY. the AttorneyGenera for ire
land said: The brothers Mcguire have
stood three trials, not four. as stated in
the question-two on the charge Of mur-
der and one for robbery from the person,
on which latter charge they are still in
Jail. 1t Is the intention of Ahe Govern
ment to put them again on their trial at
the Summer Assizes, not BEFORE" There
upon Mr.. John Dillon inquired: "Is 1t
the intention Of the Government TO, pack
The Irish standard., 1897-06-26
KERRY.

Killarney is to have its regular race
meeting revived this year. Time was
when important gatherings were held be-
side the famous lake town. and if the an
cient glory of the racing carnival has de-
parted, at least an enjoyable days sport.
under regular rules, has frequently been
found by visitors TO the Lake View
course. A fixture has been granted by
Turf Club. for September l3.
The Irish standard., 1897-06-26
ORDER.

ollDEH.
State Of Minnesota County of Hennepin-
District Court Fourth Judicial District
Minnesota Title Insurance and Trust
Company. plaintiff, VS.. William Regan, o.
c. Dickerson, W. c. Bradley D. Bergman,
J. P. Torrey. W. seupke. H. Schultz, c. A.
Franzen, M. E. Johnson. J. 8. Nelson,
John Leonard, Neal Farnham Catherine
w. Peck. Orlando H. Peck. Jane l.. Nc
Farlane. w. e. Holmes, Paris Fletcher.
John G. Butler Fl. Kixmoeller o. o.
Whited, H. H. Irwin. W. H. Tice, and the
Fisher Speciality Manufacturing Company,
corporation. defendants.
Order setting time in which creditors
may Intervene and file their claims
Upon the complaint on file in this action
ana upon the affidavit Of Thomas G. Frost.
and upon the motion of the plaintiffs at
torneys herein,
1t is Hereby Ordered. That any person
having claim against the defendant, the
FISHER Specially Manufacturing Company.
corporation. may be and is hereby permit
ted to intervene in this action, for the pur-
pose of sharing in any benefits of any
Judgment that may be rendered herein as
they shall show themselves entitled to
thus share: and
1t is further ordered. that all such per-
sons having such claims and desiring to
thus Intervene and thus share in the bene-
1lts OF any such Judgment. shall exhibit
such claims by making and filing the same
80 ,AA'' Wi lilIS ttCllOIl, anu Dy serving
upon the PLAINTIFFS attorneys their several
pleadings in this action. setting forth
their several claims within six Co months
from the first publication of this order as
hereinafter provided; and thereupon such
parties thus filing and serving their plead
lngs setting forth their claims shall be-
come parties to this action; and
1T Is further ordered that any creditor
OF said corporation who shall fail to so
intervene and to so serve and file their
pleadings within said time shall be pre-
cluded from all benefits of any Judgment
which may be hereafter rendered herein,
ana from any distribution which shall be
made under any such Judgment and
1t is further ordered. that the plaintiffs
or defendants. or any or either of them.
or any one else who shall have become a
party to this action. may within thirty
days after the expiration of said six
months put in issue the facts stated in
any of the claims so exhibited or in any
OF the pleadings setting forth such claims.
by filing answers thereto: and
1t is further ordered that this order he
served by publication thereof by adyer-
tisement in the Irish Standard. a
newspaper published in the city of Ninnc-
apolis. county of Hennepin, and state OF
Minnesota. for six successive weeks. upon
saturday of each week. and by mailing
within thirty days from the date hereof a
copy hereof to each and every known
creditor of said Fisher Specially Manuf,c-
turing Company.
Dated Jue Il. 1897.
CHARLES p. ELLIOTT.
Judge of the Djstrict Co,r+
The Irish standard., 1897-06-26
A Few Word. VIII suul.c

1t is not necessary to go into details.
When one wishes to make a io,,rnav
one naturally makes inquiries and So
lects the most convenient as we'll us the
most comfortable trains, such trains, for
instance. as we run via the Wisconsin
Central lines, daily, from ST. Paul and
Minneapolis to Milwaukee. Chicago and
Points East and South. Anv ticl,o+
agent can give you information reIativa
to this tain service Jas. C. Pond. G.
p. A., Milwaukee, Wis.
The Irish standard., 1897-06-26
KINGS COUNTY

of Mr. Edmund Dimsdale formerly of
Wexford. took place on May "a. De-
ceased, previous to his removal to Tulla-
more, where he died. was for some years
connected with the Wexford branch of
the Bank of Ireland, and was one of the
most popular public officers in the town.
The funeral took place on the 9th ult.,
to Carrig cemetery, near Wexford and
was largely attended.
The Irish standard., 1897-06-26
CORK.

In Charl"yillr on June 3D. the result
OF the great derby race was awaited with
intense excitement: and when the news
the Charleville Race Committee lmmedi-
ately made preparations to celebrate such
an Irish victory. aud tar barrels were
speedily blazing from end to end of the
town.
The Irish standard., 1897-06-26
DUBLIN.

The festivities in connection with Very
Rev. Canon OHanlons jubilee were
brought to IA close on Tuesday night June
lst, by the Reception Committee giving
ball to the parishioners and their
friends at the Assembly Rooms. Sandy
mount. Some one hundred and fifty
couples accepted the invitations, and the
affair was a grand success.
The Irish standard., 1897-06-26
I.Oll'l'r.

meeting of the farmers was held on
June I'd. at killylcagh. under the auspices
OF the Barony of Dufferin Tenant Far
mers' Association. to consider the present
aspect of the land question. A series Of
resolutions were adopted. appealing to
the Land Commissioners to give effect
to the Ulster Custom as regards improve
ments, and to the question of occupation
interest In fixing judicial rents
The Irish standard., 1897-06-26

On the evening of May Goth, as a son
OF Mr.. Andrew j. Kettle was returning
to his home at Artane, after attending an
intermediate Education Glass in the city
he was run down by a lady cyclist was
thrown heavily and had his ankle broken
place where he fell found him lying on
the ground. and removed him to his faith
er's house.
The Irish standard., 1897-06-26
MAYO.

The Western People" says: Twice
as many persons were in receipt of relief
in killala Union last week as for the
corresponding period twelve months ago.
and yet it is said there is no distress
which the ordinary poor-law resources
are not able to cope with. Govern
ment by coercion cut a less odious fig
ure on the whole than government by
Hypocrisy"
The Irish standard., 1897-06-26
CHA RE,

On May %. Il man named Thomas Ro-
nan, a native of Ballynacally, was re-
leased from Maryboromgh Prison. after
undergoing seven years penal servit,lde
He had been sentenced at the Glare Win
ter Assizes in 1855, to ten years for firing
prisonment had been undergone in vari-
Gus prisons. Roman seemed in good
health.
The Irish standard., 1897-06-26

Peter S. McNally. champion swimmer
of America arrived in Queenstown, on
board the Cunard liner Ccphalonia from
Boston. on June LIST. He is accompanied
by his trainer and manager, Mr.. Charles
w. Brown, of Boston. Mr. McNally stat
ed that he had come to swim across the
English Channel, and he intends starting
on his bold enterprise about the middle
OF July.
The Irish standard., 1897-06-26
I)lIl{I} Y,

w. Il. Alexander. having offered to
lands in the parish of Aghadowey, near
Garvagh, under the Land Purchase Acts,
the tenants made an offer of eighteen
years purchase The landlord has lust
intimated that he cannot accept less than
twenty years purchase.
The Irish standard., 1897-06-26

A remarkable demonstration was wit
messed in the townland of Lisnagruss. a
few miles from Claremorris, few days
ago, when about $50 men. boys and girls
assembled at the holdings of Thomas
Heneghan and Thomas Fitzpatrick (who
were recently sentenced to a months i'm
The Irish standard., 1897-06-26
NEWS FROM IRELAND
ANTRIM.

The great Belfast firm of iron ship
builders, Messrs. Harland 4 Wolff. turn
ed out. the other day, the largest casting
OF the kind ever made These consist of
the stern frame. which is in one piece.
and as a casting weighs forty-one TONS
and the after brackets, also in one piece
and weighing fifty-tive tons. both of the
new White Star Liner Oceanic This
vessel will be the largest ever built.
The Irish standard., 1897-06-26
the jury on the next occasion?" On
which the speaker loudly pounded with
his gavel and shouted, Order. order!"
GALWAY.

The death, on May 81. is announced
from Ahascragh of DR.. r. O'kelly. De-
ceased was for many years medical officer
of the Ahascragh dispensary district,
where his skill as a physician and his
kindliness of disposition were much ap-
preciated
The Irish standard., 1897-06-26
MONAGHAN

AT special netting of the Monaghan
Dispensary Committee, DR.. j. Henry was
elected medical officer. vice Dr. Dun
woody. resigned, on the motion of Lord
Rossmore, seconded by Mr.. Tierney.
The Irish standard., 1897-06-26
DOW N.

The Portadown carpenters have noti-
fed their employers that they will 20 out
on strike unless their wages are increased
from 27s. to 30. 4d a week and the hours
Of labor reduced from 81 to SO hours per
week.
The Irish standard., 1897-06-26
KILKENNY.

There was remarkably heavy shower
of hail, in Kilkenny City, on June 2
shortly after midday. What serves to
make the incident all the more remark
able is that for the previous fortnight
the weather was extremely warm.
The Irish standard., 1897-06-26

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Cntnnrtit cure constipation forever
10c, 25c. II G. @. C ,1ail. druggists refund money
The Irish standard., 1897-06-26
No-ro-B.c for Fifty Cent

Guaranteed tobncco habit cure, makes weak
men strong. blood pure. Soc, q. AL druggists
The Irish standard., 1897-06-26
PROBATE NOTICE.

CHARLES p. ELLIOTT.
Judge of the District Court