davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-07-10

ca. which publication calls Elm an Eng
lishman, practice which all English
publications have OF calling any distin-
gushed lrishman an Englishman, I'd
mund Burke, one OF the greatest orators,
statesmen and authors of his age;
be celebrated" LAS an orator. says
Mooney. in his history of ireland, he
had no equal in the commons: as poll
tician he was vac!ating; us az Irish
gious and civil equality OF his country
men: as patron of the native genius
OF Ireland. he surpassed all Others"
Macauley distinctly pronounces Burke,
richness of imagination. superior to
every orator. ancient or modern" The
great statesman. Fox says: If We're
to put all the political informllion |
have ever gained from books, and all
that I have learned from science. or
that the knowledge of the world and it's
affairs have taught me, into one scale,
and the Improvement | have derived
from the conversation and teachings Of
Edmund Burke into the other. the lat
ter would preponderate. The EGin-
burgh Review in 1914, speaking of John
Philpot Curran's eioquence thus alludes
to Burke: Yet the style OF who we
speak (Mr. Curran's) is nov familiar
to the English public. 1t was intro
duccd by an lrishman and may be clear,
ly traced to the genius of Burke. There
was no such composition known in Eng
land before his day. 1t was OF
Irish origin, and still attains to it's nigh
est honors only in it's native soil" De-
scribing the results of the War Of 1861,
Burke says: 1.-THE ruin of The native
Irish was completely accomplished. III
the penal laws of that unparalleled code
of oppression were manif2stly ne eff
fleets Of national hatred and scorn to-
ward a conquered people, whom the VIC
tors delighted to trample upon. and
were not at all afraid to provoke. They
were quite certain that no complaints
| would be heard in England with any
| other sentiments than those OF con-
tempt and indignation. Their cries
served only to augment their torture.
! Burke WAS once ASKED where, in his
opinion. the hest English VAS spoken.
lie replied: From what | personally
have seen and heard, the hes. English
is spoken in Ireland
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-07-10
PROBATE NOTICE.

State OF Minnesota. County Of Henncpin
Probate Court.
In the mmttor OF tho estate OF Harriet N.
Godfrey. dcccase1.
On :caling and Cling the Hnnl Rccoup. OF tina
admit stra tor c. t. H. OF She rs! ats OF said de-
c"nscd and his pcttt!un praying for tho allow
as ts s~ rnsdmc q. ssi IH t H.
by Inv nuti i: led to :he same:
lt!s ordered. Tina. aaid petition 10 hoard at
Court IIou>nirs the city o. Minneapolis. in
said County on Muuday: the I'd day nf August.
1897. at l0u'ulock in the forenoon; aud til i no.
tlrc f such hcn ring Do given III persons In ter
cstn.l by publishing this order once In each
weak for three successive weeks prior to snid
day OF h"1r'n@ In the Irish Standard, D nsws-
dated ut &iuneap polls this Stl, day OF July.
1907.
3: court. &c HARVEY.
Judge Of Probate.
F e. Eorrasy Atrorn.v.
sal Third s. g. M':irns"o'!s. S!nn.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-07-10
Mr. STANDISII O'GRADY
Confined From First Page


We have nation where Parncll had a
party: we have all misunderstanding,
Catholic and Presbyterian: we have the
whole Irish race and the sympathy Of the
world. and plenty OF rcady-made Brit
ish allies. too. il we need their help.
which we do not. We had proved and
gigantic wrong where he had an idea AN
idea Of questioned and questionable util-
lily. TO a far greater extent than he, we
can bead these venal parties to our will.
and send their leaders forth over Great
Britain as the preachers of our doctrine
the doctrine of financial reform and re-
dress for Ireland. These great parties
and their leaders are our slaves If we
choose to make them so. The game is
in our own hands II we can bring our
selves to recognize the fact"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-07-10
MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE.
A Jubilee Chant.

A Jubilee Chant.
(After Mr.. kiplng)
Righteous John Bull paced upon his
quarter deck
Paced full slowly. and meditated he:
II have prospered by the sword
And the power of the Lord:
will call upon my merry men to jubilate
with me-"
Loud called the chief to his thunder
throated boatswain Bill
Bold Bill Sykes, and butcher skilled
was he:
"Boatswain! call my men together
Whom I've lead through strife and
weather
For six centuries Of glory; we will sing
our Jubilee"
Forth sang Bill Sykes-beer-imbib
slaughterer-
Brutal operator of the Maxim firing free:
10 no, my comrades, shout
For our triumph and our loot!
Join we all in salm-intoning for our
Diamond Jubilee"
Loud sang the buccaneers-mighty men
Of valiant deeds:
Lords, we are the scourges of Thy shore
and Of Thy sea.
Thou for ever sure shall guide us;
Thou wilt never dare deride us;
We are masters of the universe; behold
our Jubilee"
Loud cried the souls of the victims of the
pirate crew:
when, Lord. will Thy justice vndicated
be?
The wicked have prevailed DER us:
The sons of Sin have sailed DER us;
Lord, send on them cyclone, with reef
upon their lee.'
Deep rolled the tones of the spirits of the
ocean vast:
Lord we are the witnesses of woeful In
fanny.
Every surge is dashed with gore:
Ever gale brings sorrow sore;
Lord, rid us of these reprobates who desc
crate Thy seal"
Solemn the plaintve chanting of the
pluntered ones:
Lord, Thou art a just God; we cry for
help to Thee!
The lfe-blood drains space from us;
The Devil-fsh embraces us;
Oh, free us from the clutches of this de-
mon of the seal"
High rang the voice of the angel Of the
Nethermost-
He who does the toasting of the famous
Pharisee:
Lord, my conscience doth upbraid mo-
And my business doth degrade me;
For Thou sufferest the wickedest to sing
in Jubilee"
Hoarse rose the chorus of the jubilating
buccaneers.
Rule Britannia! Britannia rules the
sea,
Holds the sceptre of the Land,
Holds High Heaven in her hand.
10! The flag shall float in triumph
unto all eternity"
Thrilling silence trembled through the
armament,
Filling and pervading every star in it's
degree;
And the Lord replied to all
Passed His word beyond recall;
And His wisdom shall be glorified
through His eternity
United ireland.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-07-10
Everybody Says So.

Cascn.'"ts Candy Catl,artic, the most Won
icrfHl Hicd!cal discovery Of the age. pleas.
mt and refreshing to the taste, act gently
md positively on Kidneys. liver and bowels,
i ansn@ tho entire system, dispcl colds,
care he;uiache, lever, habitual constipation
sd kiionsrcss. Please buy and try box
II G. = g to-day: 10. ~. 20 cents. Sold and
60 y to cure by all druggists.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-07-10
Business Personals.

Chris A. Gallagher, counselor at law.
401-403 Guaranty Loan Building.
John M. Gleason, undertaken and fun
eral director, 255 First avenue south.
]. F. Mccarthy. we'll contractor. Es-
Inmates furnished on application. 2O9
Central avenue.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-07-10

Diamond Brand Paint is made of Pure Liusecd
OIL, drivers, whi'c lead and znG aud ;he ncc"s-
slly colurinS material To obtain Shade desired.
This finely ground in very powerful machinery.
especially built tor the parpose, and is strictly
high grade paint il every respect. Sample cards
fvss
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-07-10

MCGOWAN & Mccarthy, fire insurance,
real estate. loans. 125 Central avenue,
telephone 1491.
J. .-Dissette. builder and contractor.
office 4O9 Hennepin avenue. Telephone
500.
John j. McEale and Ace P. Abel, law
yers. 301-3O2 Bank of Commerce Build
ing.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-07-10
ST. QARA'S ACADEMY
sINsINAWA, WISCONSIN.

SiNSINAWA, WISCONSIN.
Conducted by the Sisters of St.
Dominic. Extensive Grounds.
Location unsurpassed for health
fulness and beauty. Elegant and
spacious buildings, with all mod
ern improvements. Every facil-
ity is offered to young ladies for
acquiring a thorough and accom-
plishcd education. For terms and
particulars apply to
MOTHER SUPERIOR.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-07-10

To Cure Constipation Forever.
rake C!Scarets Candy Cathartic. lOc or 60
X e g. c. fail to cure, druggists refund money
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-07-10
B,nO,na rw,NE,

&c .,s pound %, S,ss for r new stand. s..a
pic cards free. An immense
Stock on hand, direct from the
Factory, made this year.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-07-10
MUSHROOMS

and IT We \ Short, swift, lie, until the sure aud
young lives CAN YOU AFFORD TO RISK
concerns which are apt to vanish in the uornin
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-18
o'FEnRAnL AT THE EXPOSITION
Sees the Rig SHOW and Review. the
ylrEfnfn Tr0Otes.

Nashville, Tenn, June 1.-TWO
events attracted II large attendance at
The Exposition, though the weather was
hot. Fully 1000 Of the most prominent
citizens OF iSntoSxville were present 70 q rs.
sist in the formal opening Of the beau
tiful building erected by citizens OF
Knoxville.
Governor O'Ferrall, of Virginia, his
starr ana party. visited the Exposition
to-day. The Governors visit is not an
oiticial one, but pleasure trip In CON
nect!on with the Confederate reunion
next week and he desires no special dis
pays lie and his party were escorted
TO the grounds by the Fourth regiment,
Virginia National Guards, and spent the
day sightseeing. The ladies OF the par
ty were givens an informal reception in
the Woman's Building, and the Cover
nor and staff reviewed the Virginia
troops at O'CLOCK. Tonight Governor
OFerrall andhSparty were given a re-
ception at the8 grounds by Mrs. Ira
Gordon, commissioner from Virginia.
and Mrs MarGP. Mcguire, which was o
society eVentSA
number or officials representing the diff
ferent State organizations or the United
confederate are expected
I'hey come in advance Of the camps to
preDarc for the arrival OF the thou
sands expected next week, the reunion
beginning June %. The city Is being
literally decorated. Monday there will
nc a general decoration. Governor
OIerrall is the most prominent arriy-
al.
Much talk has been caused by the
declination Of General Gordon to stand
again for election as commander in
chief, and while no candidates are vet
announced, there is great deal of
discussion OF Congressman Joe Wheeler
for the place
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-18

trolled somewhat by The Indications as
to whether the Senate would consider
the treaty at the present session. On this
latter point the Senator declined TO ad-
vance an opinion.
The impression Is now prcvalcn. in the
Senate even By the friends OF aneXa-
tion, that the treaty cannot be ratified
at the present session, If there is any
such opposition as promised The pro-
gramme now Is that tht treaty will he
reported from the cominitee and that
after the tariff bill has passed 1t will be
called up The Senate will be asked
II time for a vote can be fixed, aud
upon the objections by the opponents
Of the treaty its friends shy they are
content 10 let Il lie over until the next
session.
One reason for not pressing the treaty
in the face Of opposition Is that the SEN
tlment which may be only partially op-
posed to the treaty will be crystaliaed,
whic! IS not desirable. 1t is also be-
lieved that Senators who are now unde-
cidcd may become influenced favorably.
after mature consideration, and after
finding out what the drift OF sentiment
is III their States. 1t Is well known that
Senator'S cannot be held here after HE
tariff bill is passed, in the hot weather.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-18
Observation-Disclosures CHOSEN
South CnroIiun Authorities Will Test
Judgc Simomtom's Decisiom

Charleston, S. c., June 1.-THE dis
pensary law Of South Carolina is to be
brought before the courts once more
This afternoon j. S. Pnkussohns orig
inal package" agency was seized by the
state authorities, the proprietor was
taken before magistrate and his store
closed. This action IS taken under sec
tion 22 OF the dispensary law. which de-
clares that any place other than 4 State
dispensary in which liquors are sold shall
be considered public nuisance 1t is
probable that the case is made to test
the validity of the original package"
decision recently issued in the United
States courts. PinlSuasohn's agency was
the first to be opened under the decision,
State to break down the original pack
age business. which Is rapidly springing
up under the courts recent decision
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-18
LOCAL BREVITIEs.
Minor Mention OF Various NIntters Is 4
lirferGAf. sEN-I4 ~ a.tNiE.Sl ..ss5@ssfk
Minor \,

Mr William T. Donald left for New
York last evening. aQ biS}
~ chlldren's lawn party was held at
I'll Butte street last evening. l. sfEfS;
United States Marshal J, M. SIIudainii
arrived here yesterday. fs
Mr.. Ambrose Page, OF the y. Al, 3CJ.EE IAa.i
leaves to-day for a two weeks va cAti0rna
Mr. Clarence p. Jones, OF S&tllis saity.
and Miss Rosa l.. Markham 6f Ports.S
mouth were married Wednesday, gYen.s
Ing. Il 555 IS ssgss
The Sunday School OF Freem aa6ng 1
Street Baptist church Will give |Sheir ali II
nual excursion to Buckroc beach = on
Tuesday, June .29th
On Sunday afternoon fhe men sine esss
by the rev. Edward Mack, pastor %ofs
the First Presbyterian church.
The I3pworth League OF Queen Street
nj. }C. Church has changed its time s1fs
devotional service from Sunday ter
noon to Friday night 5 O'clock. All
Leasuers invited. Strangers coriiallvs
welcomed. G55s5l sg2;SSi
The Hebrew congregation of the Ohefs
Sholem Temple, Church street #purposAf
selling their present site Of worship ands
building q new and more cernmodioUs
synagogue. They will hold q fair hias
fall for tie purpose.
Two aPpliAants for the 59 positISIfBnRs
ships tracer urder the Navy i De,a gt-s
ment were examined yesterad Y [; Il tfIal
United States Court room by "a civil sser3Ss
vice board composed OF Mr.. Il, SP#IIenrAa
ly, Of the Collectors Office, and sNIasssSsS
wilkins and Pebworth OF the sEPe eSss33t .ss
office. 0 Id Ssss
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-18
Mckinley viii GO Next Y,enr.

Washington. June ia delegation
Of the Southern Patriotic Legion Of the
shenandoah Valley of Virginia called
on the President to-day to invite him
TO attend n rc-union Of thlr organza-
ton at Harrisonburg, Va, next fall
This is the league OF eX-Confederates
which visited President Mckinley at
Canton before the election and after
ward. On their last trip he promised 10
honor them with q visit He told them
to-day that he would be glad to attend
II they could postpone the reunion 10
next year. If they insisted. he said, he
would go this fall. but thought it best
as he had just been down that way
to put Off the visit until next year The
committee agreed to a postponenent Of
the reunion
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-18
,ta,inns and Fre,,cn ri.,,,.

lmris, June 17.--In fight between
iialNln and French workmcn at Burca-
rln. near st. Louis du Ithone yes tertlay,
Two I'rcnchmen were killed The dis
trict is intensely excited and the police
arc taking steps to qucll further distur-
Dances,
Another alIray between French and
italian worlmen has taken place at Los
SalinS de 6ironde. near Aries. An
Italian was stabbed by 4 ITrcnchn1an
Whereupun the French population made
an onslaught upon the Italians, who
fled for refuge to I3asse Comargue.
Troops have been sent to the scene of
The disturbance. Later dispatches from
Aries announce that affairs are being
quietcd at Les Salins dc Gironde and
that work Is being resumed there.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-18
His Sins Found Him ONT.

Cincinnati. O., June ia special
from Paintsville, Ky, says: Washing
ton Craft the Primitive Baptist minis
ter on trial In the Floyd Circuit Court
for the murder Of Londell Higgins.
fourteen years ago, was placed on the
witness stand to-day. He denied hav-
ing killed Higgins, claiming he was for
ty miles away at the time the deed was
committed. On cross examination Craft
broke down and admitted killing his un-
Gle, Wiley Craft and William Cook. tlf-
teen years ago. Craft has long been
suspected Of killing these men.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-18

count Of placing a duty on raw cotton
was agreed to-yeas 80, nays &C. The
vote was q party one, the five Demo
Gratis, Bacon, Clay, McLaurin, McEnery
and Tillman, voting In the negative with
their associates
This completed the cotton schedule
and the Senate was up to schedule J,
flax, hemp and jute, and manufacture 5
thereof.
1t was now 4:15, and as exceptionally
son agreed 10 lay aside the bill. An
executive session was held before ad-
journment.
PROCEEDINGS IN THE HOUSE,
The House was in session an hour and
q half to-day, most OF the time being
taken up with roll calls.
Mr. Sulzer Dem.) Of New York, sue
ceeded in injecting into the proceedings
Il brief speech in favor of Cuba in which
he denounced Weyler as q thief and
murderer.
The bill for the relief OF the resi-
dents Of Greer county, Oklahoma. was
passed.
&, After the approval Of the journal
which was not accomplished without q
contest, Mr.. Sulzer said he desired to
know what had become Of his ''lnonster
petition" on Cuba.
Ihat petition, he declared, contained
hundreds Of thousands Of names He
proceeded to denounce the condition or
the House and its inability to act upon
important questions. He characterized
General Weyler as a thief, murderer
and the greatest enemy to humanity
the world has ever known" He had
reason to believe, he said, that If the
belligerency resolution were placed on
It's passage it would go through by an
overwhelming majority When the
gavel fell at the end Of five minutes. MIR
w. ~. Stone (Rep), of Pennsylvania. Sc
cured minute. No one had moro sym
pathy for Cuba. than himself, he was
saying, when Speaker Reed called him
TO order, and asked him to coniinc his
remarks to the bill under consideration
Mr.. Stone begged the indulgence Of the
chair to be allowed TO correct n state
ment made by Mr.. SulZer to the effect
that the monster petition" contained
hundreds OF thousands" OF names
The clerks counted the sigma lures
said he, land there were exactly IL
562"
The House at this point passed the
Oklahoma relief bill and then adjourned
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-18
Queen I.iiprotcsts.

Washington. d. c., June 17.-About 3
o'clock this afternoon eX-Qucen Liliou-
knlani filed protest In the office Of the
Secretary or State 1t was delivered into
the hands OF Secretary John Sherman by
Nh Joseph Hcleluhe. representing the
native Hawa.ians, duly commissioned by
two OF their patriotic leagues. Mr.. He
ieluhe was accompanied by Captain JUL
ius y. Palmer, the American secretary
OF Lilioukalani. Mr.. Sherman treated
the bearers most courteously, but gave
no indications Of his action in the mat,
ter.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-18
Ger.,a,. Press on Apnexn,,on.

Berlin, June 17.--Thc Vossichc Zci-
tuns thinks that the action or the I'M.
ted States on the annexation Of Hawaii
imposes upon Germany and England the
necessity Of devising meas sures to rre-
Vent the adoption Of a similar policy as
to Samoa
INC l,oSt. however, Expresses the au-
thorit tativc view held hero whcn Il cors.
Germany has long regarded IInwnii as
within the sphere OF American interests
ana can scarcely find any prctcxt either
TO question the right OF the United
states to annex or TO interfere by pro-
Test or Ubstruction"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-18
FOUND IN THE RUINS.
three Victims Of II Hotel Fire Two
YGhrs ASn,

Albany, N: y, June 17--While clear
lns away the ruins or the Delevan
House, which was burned on December
"lst, 1871, worlSmcn to-day found the re-
mains OF three bodies. The remains. were
only half burned skull, parts Of the
pelVis bones Of three persons, thigh
Dohe some vertebrac. and numerous
smah bones. They were Identified as the
pohes or Mary Carsy, Bridget Fitzgib-
'bons anu Thomas Cannon. They were
MOTEL servants and occupied rooms under
the ROOF III corner Of The building.
or the fourteen persons who lost their
'lVes III the fire all have now been ac-
counted for except Nogenta Sturca, q
servant who slept on the top floor
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-18
Tyler Carries Petersburg.

Petersburg. Va. June 17.--(Special)-
Democratic ward meetings were held
tonight and delegates elected to a city
convention to be held tomorrow night
which convention Will lelect delegates
to the Democratic State Convention to
be held at Roanoke. Delegates from
three Of the four wards were instructed
for Tyler and LasSiter.
Wade Drummond of Petersburg, had
his leg broken to-day at Enfield, ~ c.,
by a piece Of lumber falling on him.
He was brought here tonight for treat
mcnt.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-18
Woodford Accepts The Spanish Mis-
sion,

Washington, ID. c., June 1.-THE Hon.
Stewart l.. NVoodford, of New York, the
newly appointed Minister to Spain, was
to-day In consultation with the Presi-
dent, and formally accepted the Office.
Tonight Mr.. Woodfovd dined with the
President, Secretary and Mrs. and Miss
Alger and Mrs. John y. Logan also be-
ing guests The new minister declined
TO say when he intended to start for
Madrid. He will return to New York
tomorrow and it is probable he will no.
sail for a couple of weeks.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-18
WILL PROBABLY OVER.
Not likely Ihnt Annexation Trent,
VIII he d,nnsIdoretl Ehia Sesaiou

Washington. D. c.. June 17.-Sena tor
Davis. chairman OF the Senate Commit
tee on Foreign Relations, said to-day
that the committee would take up The
Hawaiian treaty at its next regular
meeting, which will be held on Wednes-
day of next week. but that no special
meeting would be held for that purpose.
He said that tho treaty would, in any
event. be held In committee a sufficient
length OF time to permit all sides to be
heard, but that the time would be con-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-18
strcct halfway combination.

Baltimore, June 1.-THE Baltimore
Consolidated Railway company was or
ganiZed to-day, the stockholders Of the
Baltimore Traction company and the
City and Suburban company voting al
most unanimously to consolidate the
roads. The capital stock is s10,0O0O03,
consisting of 100000 shares a. a par value
OF $50 per share.
The new company will issue $12, 900 900
4h per cent. gold bonds, s10.500, 0Qrsaf
which will be used to reti.e the divisi6isaS
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-18
crach shooters Sal, for e:crn,o,,x

New York, June 17.-NIorc than LOCO
members OF the Schuetzen Corps from
all over the United States, sailed to-day
for Europe on the steamship Augusta
Victoria. AlnOngathc number wnrn
many OF Americas crack sharpshooters
who are going to take part in the inter-
national shoot OF sharp-shooters which
begins at Nuremburg, Ger, on July 4th
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-18
Appointment ofpostmas,ers.

Washington, ID. c.. June 1.-THE fol-
lowing fourth class postmasters have
been appointed IN Virsinia:
Broadway, II. ]. Penny ybackcr; Forest
vile, W. S. Green: Goodies, J. A. Atwood,
Holland. r. IT. Holland; Indian Valley.
G. w. dalton; Lenore, A. G.. Rutherford:
Mount Clifton, w. ". Peters; Somerset
N. w. Newman.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-18
'rore Dou,, n To,l Gate.

Maysvile. Ky, June 17.-Toll gate
raiders. 3S III number, tore down the gate
beyond Blue Lick last night. They cap
tured the guards, James Dawson, Iarri-
son Green and Charles Dawson. The
raiders placed rope around Dawson 8
neck, but released him on condition thNt
he would collect no more toll