davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1897-09-11
regret felt at her demise At the grave
side the bishop officiated.
DUBLIN.

On August 10 the remains Of Rev.
Father Peter Paul Smith, c. P. (who
died on the 17tM, were inferred in the
little cemetery attached to St. Paul's Re-
treat. Mount Argus. Dublin. The de-
ceased clergyman, who was a native Of
Dublin Joined the Congregation of the
Passion in early life. and after the
usual course of training for the ecclesi-
astical state was ordained priest in
September, 1869. Since then he has
been attached to the missionary staff of
the Congregation of the Passion in Great
Britain and Ireland and had been a very
efficient and successful worker in Bel
fast. Glasgow, Birmingham and Caer-
came to Dublin, about twelve months
ago, in failing health. For some time
the change to his native air appeared to
have effected an Improvement in his
he had suffered re-asserted itself, and
after short illness he calmly breathed
his last on the 18th of August. Solemn
office was celebrated in the church at
Mount Argus. Very Rev. Canon Frcker,
p. p, Rathmipes, presiding, and the
chanters being Rev. Father Edward, c.
F., and Rev. Father Henry. c. p Sol
emn requiem mass was then celebrated.
The celebrant was Very Rev. Father
Richard, rector of Saint Savior's Re-
treat, Broadway; deacon, Rev Father
Leo, c. p, Mount Argus; sub-deacon,
Rev. Father Joseph. G.. F.. and master Of
ceremonies, Rev. Father Hubert, G.. P.
A large number CT the clergy attended,
and the church was filled by an immense
congregation.
The Irish standard., 1897-09-11
LIMERICK.

On the evening of August lG, the dead
body OF an extensive farmer. named
Roger Lcahy, was found On the Fans
The Irish standard., 1897-09-11
DONEGAL.

Mr.. Daniel Swiney. formerly of Car
rowcanon House, Falcarragh, and st.
llelcn's Ramelton, has been appointed
American consul for Cork. Mr.. Swney
will be remembered by our readers as
the enthusiastic Irish American who
kept the Stars and Stripes" flying over
MS house. some years ago. in spite OF
the police. who regarded it at the time
as 4 yeritable Fenian flag.
The Irish standard., 1897-09-11
/. ATWATER,
Attorney for Assignee.

MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.
Default has been male in The condition
of certain mortgage executed by Inge-
brigt Nolden (unmarried) to Isabel Reid.
and dated October 18th, 1890, and recorded
In the office of the Register of Deeds, in
Heanepin County. State of Minnesota. on
the 2lst day of October. 1890. in Book 3lS
of mortgages, on page 461, the said Isabel
Reid died In Hennepin County aforesaid
intestate. on the third day of January 1894
and Isaac Atwater was thereafter duly
appointed by the Probate Court of Henne-
pin County aforesaid administrator of the
estate of said Isabel Reid. and is still ad-
ministrator of the same, and as such has
possession Of said mortgage and is the legal
assignee and owner of the same. The
premises described In said mortgage are
as follows. viz: That part Of lot number
one ~ in block number one hundred and
sixty-nine Q69 in the Town of Minneapolis
according to a map or plat thereof on file
or of record in the office of the Register of
Deeds in Hennepin County. described as
follows, viz: Commencing at the northwest
corner of said lot. thence south on the
west line of said lot tifty-six feet, thence
at right angles east twenty-four feet,
thence at right angles north to Two-and-
a-half s,,eet. thence West TO PLACE of
beginning. There is due at the date hereof
on said mortgage the sum of eight hundred
and serenty-two and 9S-10a dollars. and no
action at law or otherwise has been in
stltuteu W collecl sitiu SUN OF any part
thcrruf.
Therefore, notice is hereby given that by
virtue of the power of sale In said mort
gage contained and of the statute in such
case made and provided. said mortgage will
be foreclosed and the premises therein
described will be sold at public auction for
cash to the highest bidder at the front door
Of the court house. on Fourth street in
Minneapolis. Hennepin County aforesaid
on Monday, the l1th day of October 1897
at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon. to satisfy
said mortgage debt and fifty dollars as
attorneys fees and disbursements allowed
by law.
August 9th, 1897.
ISAAC ATWATER
Administrations of Paid I,,,.,.,a.,
The Irish standard., 1897-09-11
DERRY,

On the evening of August 10. the
Canadian Premier, Sir Wilfrid Laurier,
was entertained at dinner by the Derry
llarbor commissioners. The chairman,
Mr.. John Cooke. presided, and there was
large company. In responding to the
toast of his health. Sir Wilfrid said one
of the principle objects of his visit was
In connection with the choice Of an Irish
port Of call for the fast ocean mail SER
vice. There were, he believed, six claim
ants. If the matter was left to himself
he would instantly say that Derry. hav-
ing been tho port of call for the Canad-
ian mail steamers for thirty seven years,
had much in its favor. Possession was
nine points Of the law; but it was for
Derry to sec whether it could out-dis-
lance all other competitors. If it did
this ii would still be the port of call
The Irish standard., 1897-09-11

On the morning Of August 10th, q
wedding Of Il remarkable character took
place in Donaghenilry arish church, Ste
wartstown, when William Hawthorne
was united to Mary Jane Armstrong.
The bridegroom who has exceeded the
three score and ten years of the psalm
lists limit proceeded to the church. not
in the orthodox carriage, but on pair
OF crutchcs. After the ceremony the
crowd which ad increased to several
hundred, had horse and cart in wait
ing, on which they placed the bride
groom. the bride, in them eantime, es-
Gaping to her own house. Having UNI
yokcd the horse, anumber of the most
exuberant spirits dragged the novel
chariot through all the streets of the
town, followed by a crowd, cheering
vocferously, to the evident enjoyment
of the ratest recruit to the army or
Benedicts After having made the cir
cult of the town, Hawthorne was safely
deposited at his own residence, having
suffered nothing worse than a severe
jolting in his springless coach.
The Irish standard., 1897-09-11
SLIGO.

press correspondent. at Dromore
West, reports that on the night of ALI
gust IA, number of men quarrelled on
the road from Sligo to Ballina, about
two miles from Dromore West. all being
more or less under the influence OF
liquor. They were separated by others;
but, after going a little way, four men,
named Bryan Connolly, Pat Connolly.
Michael Connolly and William Culkin,
all of the laboring or farming class, are
stated to have followed man named
James Cawley. OF Owenbeg. and attack
ed him. leaving him lying on the road
He was discovered by his brother In an
unconscious condition and removed to
his brothcrin-law. Keogh's, residence.
near by, wher he died on the following
Monday morning, never having regained
consciousness. having received a severe
fracture CT the skull. -Four young men
have been arrested in connection with
the case and are now in Sligo Jail, on
remand, pending a magisterial investi-
cation. Their names are Pat Connolly.
of Dragoonaun; Michael Connolly, do;
Bryan Connolly, do; and William Cul-
kin, of Patch. Cawleys brother and
brother-in-law were also attacked on
the same occasion, but escaped with
some COMMISSIONS.
The Irish standard., 1897-09-11
Accomplished Wonders.

Oferle, Kan, June %.
Ny nervous system was much run down. 1
suffered much from violent headache and q
feeling OF weight III the pit OF my stomach SO that
could not keep my food aud felt like fnintiug:
often these feelings were very distressing.
spent many restless nights, was troubled with bad
dreams, numbness In my arms and often with
vlolen: cramps in my right leg Two years /
suffered in this manner, tried medicines without
permanent relief; months have passed now,
since took only bottles Of Pastor Koenig's
Nerve Tonic and not symptom OF all the trouble
described above experienced. ~ E. Cullen,
" II years Standing.
Baden Can, May, 20.
It is now II years since had the first attack of
eplleptic fits. tried doctors medicines without
any relief, but since took Pastor Koenig's Nerve
Tonic about years ago had but one slighs
attack. Mr.. TAos. BQtt!sr.
FSHFF "A Valuable Book on Nervous Dis
a LIZ n eases and II salnDlo bottle to any nd
HH dress. Poor patients also get the mod
NAI iCino free.
This remedy has been preparedby reverend E.
Eoenig. of Fort Wayne, Ind. since 1876 and u now
under his direction by the
KoENic MED. Co.. Chicago, ill.,
40 S. franklin Street.
Sold by Druggists at 81 per Bottle. 6or 90
Largo Size. Sl.75. 6Bottles tor 80.
The Irish standard., 1897-09-11

No-To-Ilac for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobucco habit cure. makes weak
men strong. blood pure. Soc. 81. All druggists.
The Irish standard., 1897-09-11

ISAAC ATWATER,
Administrator Of l. Reid, Deceased.
j. b. ATW.ATER.
Attorney for Administrator
The Irish standard., 1897-09-11
PROBATE NOTICE,

ISAAC ATwATER,
Attorney for Mortgagec.
The Irish standard., 1897-09-11

SiERlFF'S SALE or REAL ESTATE
UNDER JUDGMENT OF FORCtI ,Os
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-02
TO PAY HIS BROTHERS DEBTS.
A Virginian Assigns His Entire Property
 Owed Nothing Himself.

Virginian Assigns His Entire Property
 lowed Nothing Himself
 Richmond, Va, Jan. IA Danville spe. cial to the Dispatch says:
 John W. Holland today filed deed of assignment to Bergman Green, trustee. to secure notes and drafts on which he had indorsed his brother, the late c. c. Holland. to an amount aggregating $14S,- O00. The assets consist principally of valuable real estate in the business por- ton of the city, an interest in the to- bacco business and bank stock and per4 sonality of every description. The cred. itors are principally banks in DanvilIe, Lynchburg, Richmond, Roanoke, Nori folk, Baltimore, Chatham, Stuart and other points which hold notes of C. H. Holland, indorsed by J. W. Holland.
 The assessed valuation by the late state assessment of the property conveyed is $17O,000 and conservative business men are of the opinion that it will pay every dollar of the debt. It is notable that the assigner himself owes not dollar of debt all the indebtedness being incurred as indorser or security of the late c. C. Holland
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-02
INGLEsIDE RESULTS.

Ingleside Track, San Francisco, Cal, Jan. l-Weathen warm, track slow. Twelve thousand people saw the races. Lucky Dog captured the Shreve cup in romping fashion, stepping the first half in 4S1h seconds. Five of the six favorites won. k
 First Race-Six furlongs. Libertine, 112 (Macklin), even, won; Yankee Doodle sec ond, Lady Diamond third. Time, 1:16A
 Second Race-One mile Perseus, 10S (Sloan) to 10, won; Peter the Second second; Earl Cochran third. Time, 1:45
 Third Race--Six furlongs, selling. Moy- Ian, 103 GMurphy) to 5, won; Arapahoe second Petrarch third. Time, 1:17.
 Fourth Race-The Shreve cup, one mile. Lucky Dog, 102 (Martin), to 1, won !; coupled with St. Lee second, Acquinas third. Time, :43.
 Fifth Race-seven furlongs, selling. Grey Hurst, 1O5 CSlaughter), 2 to 5, won; i; George Palmer second, Arrezzo third Time, 1:31h.
 Sixth Raee--Mile and one-eighth Red Glen, 106 (Sloan), to 2, won; Little Grip pie second, Minnie Gee third Time, .591S
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-02
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES Edward Flanagan Threatened by
 Enraged Citizens. A DETERMINED SHERIFF Is Prepared to Stubbernly Resist Their Alt
 tempt IS "ssaneo ONE OF HES VICTIMS BURIED Another Will 1jS While the Old Man May Reo0Ver- Chief Assa''inated
 by an .rior Whose Head
 z on the Block.
ONE OF Hgs VICTIMS BURIED

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. 1.-Information was received here tonight that a party of Greene and DeKalb county men would arrive during the night and attack the county jail. They want to get Edward Flanagan and lynch him for the murders which he committed last night near De- catur.
 The county changed sheriffs today. and Sheriff Nolms placed ten extra men on duty tonight. He has also notified the police and military that he will call on them if necessary. Nolms is a well-known fighter, and an attempt to lynch his pris- oner would be disastrous to the attacking party. If a mob should come to the city from the country, 1t would be hard for them to find leader desperate enough to make the attack on the prison.
 The Greene county people are incensed because one of Flanagan's victims, Miss Ruth Slack, lived there, and was at Decatur on a visit The Aliens have lived in DeKalb county for years, and their neighbors are outraged. Grand father Allen, who was knocked in the head and was supposed to be dead, re- covered consciousness this morning and will probably recover. Miss Slack is not dead but she is paralyzed and uncon- scious, and the doctors say that she cannot possibly recover. Grandmother Allen was buried today.
 Flanagan sent for another lawyer to- day, W. C.. Glenn, accompanying his message with check for $500 It turns out that Flanagan had considerable road money in bank, and he had more than $500 in cash in his pockets when he was brought into jail.
 The defense will be insanity.
 Flanagan says that he was in love with the little child, Leila Allen, and the fam fly had consented to their marriage when she was older. He states that he be- leved yesterday that the Aliens were plotting to have him arrested, so as to get his money. He had a morbid imag ination, and has made various statements about the Aliens of late.
 He says that he offered Father Ken nedy S1, ,000 if he would place Leila Allen in convent where she could remain until old enough to marry Father Kennedy is out of the city.
 Flanagan was for time a travelling agent of the Standard oil company. He says that he came originally from Mis- sissippi. He Is 2S years of age.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-02
SOUNDS RATHER FISHY,
Weyler Says Pinar Del Rio Is Free of
 Bandits, But Masses Troops There.

Weyler Says Pinar Del Rio Is Free of
 Bandits, But Masses Troops There.
 Havana, Jan. LA reporter of the Di- ario De La Marina has had an interview with Capt.-Gen. Weyler in the Matatoro camp. Speaking of the situation in the province of Pinar del Rio, Gen. Weyler said that speaking from the standpoint of strength and importance, the insur- rection in that province had been crushed
 The few insurgents remaining swere obliged to hide like wolves in their caves
 Fevers and smallpox had thinned the rebel ranks. His own column and those of the other Spanish commanders had overrun the base and interior of the hills and had met no rebels. The insurgents
 after the death of Maceo, were without a leader. Rivera, Maceo's successor. was unpopular amohg his men. Gen. Wey- Ter adjudged that his statement would be confirmed after Gems, Melguizo and Arolas had completed their operations, which included the sweeping of the prov~ ince from west to east Gems. Hernandez. Velasco, Obregan. Bernal, Ruise. Fuentes and Segura were now in The center Of the hills. Perhaps Gen. Arolas was also there. Once the Rubi hills were fortified,
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-02
THE RUMoR scoUTED.

Island Where the Filibusters Are Is
 Not Far Away From Key West.
 New York, Jan. 1.-Cubans in this city scout the report of the drowning of the members of the Three Friends expedi- tion. They note the fact that the news comes by way of Madrid, though the island is not far from Key West, and such a disaster, most of a certainty, if true,. reached here.
 Dr. Costillo, of the Cuban junta, said: "The report is ridiculous. There is no truth in it. It is pure fabrica tion. We know where our men are. They are all right" Beyond this the doctor would say nothing.
 It was learned here today that subse- quent to the landing of the expedition on the key, two of the party took a small sail boat and went to Key West. They subsequently, returned to the island, in the same manner they had come. The fact that they were able to make the journey in small boat was. considered sufficient evidence that it is not far dis tant from Key West.
 Gen. Palma was out of town today, having gone to his home in Pleasant Val ley
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-02
SUMMARY JUSTICE
Noted Out in a Judicial Way to a Would
 Be Rapist..


 Macon, Ga., Jan. IA special to. the Telegraph from Albany, Ga, says: San key Cunningham, the young negro who made murderous and brutal assault on Miss Katie Camp, daughter of MT. James Camp, near this city, on the 3d day of December, last, was hanged in the coun- ty jail yard today. Cunningham, it will be remembered, was a trusty in the county chain gang, and his victim was gang stockade. The arrest of the negro and the flight of the officers with him to the Bibb county jail to keep him from being lynched are matters which have been fully reported in these dispatches.
 Judge Spence had the prisoner arraign- ed week after the crime had been conn., mitted. He was promptly convicted and sentenced to death and was returned tp jail in Macon where he remained until Thursday. Today he was hanged as above stated.
 He manifested guilt on the gallows, and claimed to have made peace with his God. A great crowd came to town to see the hanging, and freight cars, house tops and every available foot of Space for blocks around from which the gal1ows could be seen was covered by curious spectators. There was no ex- citement and the execution passed off quietly.
 The drop fell at 11:44 and Cunningham was pronounced dead in nine minutes. Tonight Cunningham's body is lying in one of the colored churches in the south ern part of the city, and relatives and friends are holding an all-night wake over 1t.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-02
DTSTRUST IN MADRID.
Over the Waste of Funds In Cuba-Wey- Ter to Be Recalled.

Over the Waste of Funds In Cuba-Wey-
 Ter to Be Recalled.
 Madrid, Jan. 1.--The semi-official news papers condemn the action of the gov ernment in seizing the Heraldo and Im- parcial upon-the ground that the articles published by those papers, denouncing the policy of Capt.-Gen. Weyler in Cuba, had a tendency to create discontent among the troops in Cuba and to encour- age American filibusters. The govern ment will not permit the objectiona ble articles to be transmitted by telegraph.
 Public opinion is greatly excited over reports that the Spanish troops in Cuba are compelled to undergo extreme hard ships through hunger and nakedness, and that those who are confined in the hos pitals by illness or because of wounds are suffering from neglect and an in sufficient supply of medicines
 AS large sums of money have been sent to Cuba from Spain for the purpose of furnishing clothing, medicines, etc., to the troops, the question is asked where has this money gone?
 Fl Dia aserts that a ministerial crisis is probably a test of result of change of policy. It is rumored that the cabinet has approved the proposal to recall Capt. Gen. Weyler, but that Premier Canovas has delayed action in the matter, giving no reason for so doing.
 All of the ministers met at the resi- dence of Premier Canovas last evening and drunk to a toast expressing hope for the speedy conclusion of peace in the dis turbed colonies.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-02
TOOK THE OATH OF OFFICE.

Albany, N. r., Jan. 1.--Gov Frank S. Black was inaugurated today. The Gov ernor took the oath of office in the assem- bly chamber in the presence of hundreds of republicans from all over the state. Gov. Black and staff arrived on special train from Troy at 10:35 under escort of the Twenty-first, Twelfth and Sixth. sep4 arate companies, of Troy He was met at the station by the Tenth battalion of artillery and the Third brigade signal corps. The line of march was then taken up to the capitol. Gov Black and staff proceeded to the executive chamber and met the retiring Governor and staff. At Il 80 the inaugural party proceeded to the assembly, chamber, where the inaugural ceremonies took place.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-02
A NORFOLK SENSATION.
Chief of the Fire Department Shot by
 An Inferior Officer.

Norfolk, Va., Jan. 1.-Chief Martin J. Ryan, of the Norfolk fire department was shot this afternoon by Capt. Frank Wood, assistant chief of the department. Chief Ryan was standing in the street between engine house No. 1 and the po- lice station, when Capt. Wood approach ed and making some remark drew a six shooter and fired five shots, when he was overpowered by bystanders who rushed to the rescue of the chief. He was lodged in jail. Chief Ryan was taken to the hospital, where it was found that he had received two wounds, one in the right knee and one in the back.
 He will probably recover. While the shooting was in progress Mayor Mayo was writing an order suspending Capt. Wood from the department for drunken ness, which offense had been reported by Chief Ryan. This caused the shooting Capt. Wood is an old and very valuable fireman and exceedingly popular. But his one weakness, fondness for drink, was generally recognized though he did not often yield to 1t. He was intoxicat- ed when he did the shooting today. He is still in jail.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-02
FIFTY-ONE DROWNED.

Filibusterers On Board the Three Friends
 Reported Drowned.
 Madrid, Jan IA special from Havana to Imparcial says fifty-one men com- prising filibustering expedition recently landed upon Desert Key by the steamer Three Friends, have been drowned. The men were hastily put ashore on barren island after the Three Friends had been pursued by Spanish gun boats, with which the filibustering steamer had an exchange of shots, and a cargo of arms and ammunition, provisions, etc., on board the steamer were also landed with the men. The Three Friends being closely pursued by Spanish war vessels, was compelled to put the men ashore on this barren island, or take them back to the United States, and it was in making an attempt to leave the island, the dis patch says, that they were drowned. The dispatch also says 360 rifles. which the filibusterers had with them, were lost in the sea.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-02

a severe blow might be directed against the rebels under Ducasse.
 Gen. Weyler said in conclusion that he would allow no houses to be built on the outskirts of the towns, as were they con- structed they would serve mostly as ref uges for bandits.
 An, odd feature of the above interview is that Gen. Weyler while declaring that Pinar del Rio is practically free of in- surgents, finds 1t necessary to have the Rubi hills fortified before he will attempt to strike blow at the rebels under Du- CaSSe.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-02
HANGED HIMSELF.

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 1.--Ex-Senator Hen ry Seerung, at the head of the Standard Glass and Paint company, one of the most prominent as well IS popular busi- ness men in Lincoln, committed suicide by hanging himself yesterday. He was 54 years old, high in the ranks of Mason ry, and was reputed to be wealthy, of se- rene temperament and apparently with out business cares. Originally republi- can, he deserted that party at the last election and was one of the strong sup porters of w. J. Bryan, of whom he was a near neighbor. On the subject of free silver he was almost a fanatic, and among his intimates it Is known he brooded much over it's defeat, and that of his candidate for the presidency. His do- mestic relations were pleasant and busi- ness affairs flourishing.
 A FACTORY BURNED.
 Chattanooga. Jan. 1.-The factory of the Benjamin Butter Dish Manufacturing company in Riverview, five miles north of this city, was burned to the ground tonight. The fire originated in the dry house and in the absence of means of fighting it, spread very rapidly. The loss will approximate $14,000; insurance, $6000 The plant employed about twenty five hands, and was completed only a short time ago.