davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-05-19
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Sts 3tr tDstftIt@ earamttrt, oSes
Dos 8eIS a,triideritattet.

nniere anr If cine banernbe unb niht tbeilpeiie.
due oenerter Blutuer9iftung bon uns Dor sebn Sahs
ren 9ebeilt iinb ME mebr auseebrod,en gr turirer
anh briefid unter oefSeIbets bittoenOeu Garat,s
tie nenn ms cine senaue Sebrebuns bes ssaes eir=
gs,Idt miro. Wer aber nod gbicaac sur gebanbIuns
TN yale mir ibn nitt belen pllten besable Gc1rebt
nm Sspee psnn ibr nniere 5abgtet bestpeifet, cine
Sratbeit grnoli iu beilen fir bic bic beien Werate
b,sher MIR poriiber9ehebe @rIeifterung baben ners
ltansn fonnen. S1tr fprocrn Die eanse gNeIt hers
aus, unS etnen 6au aa sei9en. ben unSer tpun.
SstSarss Ss!i Ssi!mltteI mid,t hat bellies t5nnsa.
rantiren i'm 5ae bes MBeripses ieben Gent suriidSus
5a9len. 0tele 0aramtie TIT enrtb Elm SapttaI
BON elmer baIbem Niutcn 9ouatS aeiicj,erf.
Mnoers habea ipsser eebelt nod geIo ,uridsegeben
Mife bronIihe. hefeingeunr5e!te due tperben in 30
bis 90 Eaeen 9ehet. Sdreibf uns 1m bic Wbreien pon
Selfen BE mir 9ebeil nnb mir erben eIbe nit beren
grlanenib enienben. Das foftet ia uur eine Briefs
marie une pire eu4 Shmeraen unb GeeIenquaIen ers
lSaren. Sinh bic Spmptcn.e GusidbIdae i'm @efidte,
0ias1en IN Wtnno unb Gals. rbeumatisde Sd,meraen
,a, y 9nossn anS @ssnten. ansssbenoes Saar. Gus=
8opfe Sann ion man pabria feine 8eit mehr berlies
ren User Nuedlber ooer Hotaide aebrautht, sebe es
lofort ami ba bieieB nur g8uroen mno 1eipre Rrinof
Sereibt ofort. @rompte geri&wieeenbeit aorautist.
The Irish standard., 1897-04-10
NEWS FROM IRELAND.
ANTRIM.

ANTRIM
The Catholics and Nationalist Of Bel
fest, following up their victory in con-
necthon with the corporation bill, are
now endeavoring to secure representa-
ton on the board of water commission
ers. The board is promoting a new DILL,
and the committee stage will be reached
after Easter. They seek to have tho
ward divisions defined, as a result OF
last years legislation, embodied in the
new bill, and to have regularly recur-
ring elections by rota, together with a
public audit of accounts. Their demands
are NEST moderate and reasonable, and
after last years experience it is not like
ly they will be resisted.
The National Footpath Preservation
society has issued an appeal for funds to
defend the right of public access to the
Giants Causeway.
The Nationalist of Belfast have sent
the magnificent subscription of 8210 to
the National Fund. It is specially graft
flying and encouraging to find priesta
and people amongst the sturdy national
lists of the north so cordially united in
generous support of the Irish National
list party.
The Irish standard., 1897-04-10
WATERFORD.

We sincerely regret to announce the
death, after brief illness, of Mr.. James
Fitzgerald, who was the respected and
popular Waterford agent Of the London
and North Western Railway company.
The deceased gentleman was taken Ill
on March s, and after severe and acute
attack passed away on the 9Th, to the
inexpressible grief of his relatives and
many friends in this and adjoining
counties. He had not been in the best
of health for some time previous to his
demise, >but it was not thought his i'll
disposition was likely to seriously de-
yelop, so that when the end did come 1t
created a great shock to his relatives
and friends. The late Mr.. Fitzgerald,
was brother to Mr.. Fitzgerald, Ty-
broughney Castle, and of Mr.. Fitzgerald,
of Carrick- on-Suir.
We regret also to announce the deatc
of Mr.. John Stafford, Of Georges street,
Waterford, who died Unexpectedly, on
March 13, at an advanced age. The de-
ceased gentleman belonged to one OF the
Oldest and most respected of the COM
mercial families of Waterford, and at
one time was personally engaged in the
cattle trade to large extent.
The Irish standard., 1897-04-10
LIMERICK.

The negotiations for the reinstate-
ment of the Herbertstown tenants, on
eighteen years, purchase of the judicial
rents and the Immediate payment of a
year and half rent, threaten to end. in
failure. The agent or acting receiver
(Mr e. White ,lof Limerick) has, it is
stated, declinedto proceed; for what par
ticular reason is not given, and for the
present accordingly negotiations are at
an end. The present negotiations affect
eight tenants, on whose behalf Canon
Scully is devotedly interesting himself,
and in whose lease sympathy has been
Enthusiastically expressed withinsthe few
weeks that his appeal is before the pub
lie. The money was to be paid on the
LIST of March, and Canon Scully guar
anteed that it would be Forthcoming,
but the agent, it is announced, refused
to advise the purchase on the terms in
question, and so the negotiations are at
a standstill The act under which the
tenants are proceeding will expire in
August.
The Irish standard., 1897-04-10
MEATH.

On Sunday evening, March z, a sad
drowning fatality took place at Old
bridge, the: victim being young girl,
aged aboutc1S years, named McGuinness,
belonging to- Tullyallen, but at service
In the household Of farmer, Mr.. De-
vine, at Dowthse She had gone pleasur-
ing with companion, Miss Farrell,
by the banks of the Boyne, and at the
salmon weir yearly opposite Little
grange, where there is footway of
planks placed across the flood, she was
seized with izziness in attempting to
cross and dell in and was swept away
by the food3 Her body was recovered
long distance below the weir, but life
was EXTINCT
A recently received issue of the Ma
dras Qndia) Times announces the mar
riage in the Roman Catholic cathedral.
Armenian street, of Miss Josephine Col,
gan, niece of his grace Archbishop COL
gan, by whom the young lady was re-
Gently escorted from Ireland, to Capt.
George Phillip Clarke, of the Ninth
Madras infantry, adjutant of the Madras
Volunteer Guards.
The Irish standard., 1897-04-10
Byrne was lifelong Nationalist, hon

Byrne was lifelong Nationalist, hon
est and true. For some time past he
took no public part in politics, being
resident in England, where he carried
on an extensive business.
The tenants on the Stafford estate at
Rathsilla and Glamour have agreed to
purchase their holdings under the land
act. The amount of the purchase money
will be between $4,000 and $4,000, be-
ing 16 years. purchase on the rental,
free of Inherent charges and outgoings.
One of the tenants, Mr.. Lett, of Bally-
vergin, has agreed to give Is years pur-
chase, subject to Inherent charge. Mr..
Martin Huggard, solicitor, Wexford, is
acting for the tenants, and Mr.. ]. r.
Golfer, solicitor, New Ross, for the land
lords encumbrancers.
The Irish standard., 1897-04-10
KERRY,

The tenants on the O'Connor property
in Sheen recently petitioned the trus-
tee of the property for a reduction in
their rents proportionate to the present
severe depression in the farming inter-
ests. The trustee, after consultation
with the agent, has granted reduction
Of six shillings in the pound.
On March 8 the remains of Mr.. John
Stack, who represented North Kerry in
the Imperial Parliament from 1885 to
1892, were inferred in the family vanlt
in Listowel cemetery. The funeral cor
tege was of imposing dimensions, and
was an eloquent tribute to the memory
of man whose generosity had been pro-
verbal.
Mr.. Denis Brosnan, national teachc:
OF Ciandouglas, Lixnaw, died on Sat
urday, Feb. 20. The deceased gentle
man had been ailtng for some time past.
but was employed In active duty till
just q fortnight before his death, which
81 tloqe Q
The Irish standard., 1897-04-10
TYRONE.

Mr.. Hemphill, @. c., gives direct and
unequivocal contradiction to the rumor
that he intends retiring from his par
liamentary seat in North Tyrone, which
he won from Tory after long period
of Tory possession.
At the assizes in Omagh, on March II,
the brothers James and Thomas Ma
guire, who at the Ulster winter assizes
were tried for and acquitted of the MUIR
der of William Funston, near -Trillick,
twelve months ago, were again ar
raigned on the charge of having robbed
the deceased man. There were two
counts in the indictment-one for rob-
berry of the deceased before his death.
and one for larceny of his money after
death, it being then the property of the
probate judge The evidence produced
by the crown was substantially the same
as that given on the other trials; and.
though Judge Murphy's charge was
strongly against the prisoners, the jury
failed to agree ON verdict, and was dis
charged after several hours delibera-
ton. The prisoners were again put back
under bail.
The Irish standard., 1897-04-10

the purchase OF their holdings under
the purchase act. II the offers are sat-
isfactory.'' he adds. 4 shall be only too
pleased that the tenants shall obtain
whatever benefits the act may be found
to confer on them
On March intelligence reached the
police at Inniskeen that the Catholic
school at Magoney. few miles from
Innskeen, had been wrecked on the pre-
cedfng night. Five windows out of the
six on the school had been entirely
smashed, the shutters had been forced
off and the entire woodwork and glass
broken into fragments. The police are
making inquiry into the matter, but up
to the present no arrests have been
made in connection with the affair. Rev.
Father Mcguire, P. p, and all the re-
spectacle inhabitants in the locality are
justly indignant that such wanton
and cowardly outrage should be COM
mitted in their peaceable district, and
it is sincerely hoped that the guilty
parties may be brought to justice.
The Irish standard., 1897-04-10
DERRY.

The proposal of the tenantry On the
Somerset estate-one Of the largest in
County Derry-to buy their holdings at
eighteen years purchase of the judicial
rents payable in 1895. has been rejected
by the owners, Mrs. Torrens and Miss
Richardson. The agent (Mr. James Sin
clair, J. p, Dundarg) has made known
to the tenants committee that while dis
posed to drop the clause in the original
circular reserving royalties, minerals
and game rights the owners adhere to
their decision to sell only at twenty
years purchase. A large proportion If
the tenants will refuse to advance be-
yond the decision to give eighteen years
purchase.
The Irish standard., 1897-04-10
TIPPERARY

With deep regret we have to announce
the death of Very Rev. Thomas O'Meara,
P. p, V. G., Roscrea, which occurred on
March H., after a short illness. AL
though it was known that the reverend
clergyman had been falling In health for
some time past, no one expected that the
end was so near, and the announcement
came as rude shock to the parishion-
ers, by whom he was beloved, as we'll
as to the priests, secular and regular,
of the diocese of Killaloe.
On March 8, Mr.. Frewen, solicitor, ap-
peared before the grand jury, at Clon-
mel, on behalf of the Tipperary town
commissioners, and applied for site
for the erection of a statue in memory
of the late Charles J. Hickman, in All
hey street, Tipperary. This was a steep
street, and, as there was not much
traffic in it, the proposed statue would
not be any obstruction. Mr.. Hacketf,
county surveyor, bore this out. MIR. r.
X. O'Mahony proposed and Gen. Dun
ham Massey, c. B., seconded, that The
site he granted. Mr.. Lovel, D. L., pro-
posed that the site be not granted, but
there was no seconder, and Mr.. O'NIa-
hony's proposition was carried.
The Irish standard., 1897-04-10
FERMANAGH.

The North of Ireland has lost man
of singular and powerful personality in
the person Of Mr.. J. G. Bloomfield, lately
deceased. His name is associated as an
active promoter with almost every great
scheme in the North of Ireland that
was more meritorious than profitable
to himself. In this connection the Bel.
leek Pottery works and half dozen
local railways may be mentioned. It Is
a remarkable tribute to the sterling
character of the man that, in spite Of
religious and political bigotry, that can
be described by no milder word than
outrageous, he was thoroughly respect
ed and is sincerely regretted by the Ma
tionalists and Catholics With whom he
he was brought in contaHg.
The Irish standard., 1897-04-10
ORDER.
State Of Minnesota. County Of Henne-
Court. Fourth Judicial Dis

state Oh VNlnHeSOtds COuvIy u 1ASAAV@
pin.-District Court. Fourth Judicial Dis
trict.
Thomas Gallagher, plaintiff, VI. the
Irish American Bank ct al, defendants.
The above entitled action having been
brought against the Irish American Bank
and its stockholders under chapter 76 Of
the general statutes OF the s+e+e Of Min
nesota Of 1878. and i. Appearing that an
order should be made under section =
of said chapter.
Now. therefore. It Ia ordered that all
creditors Of the above named defendant,
the Irish American Bank. and each OF
them End they are hereby required. within
six months after the first publication OF
this order, to exhibit their respective
claims against the said defendant, the
Irish American Bank, in this action. ana
become parties to this action. and tha8
in default thereof. they be precluded ana
debarred from any and all benefit Of the
judgment which may or shall be entered
in this action, and from any and all dis
tribution which may or shall be made
under said judgment; that said claims
shall be exhibited by delivery to the clerk
of this court at his Office In the court
house in the city of Minneapolis In said
county and state a verified complaint, en-
titled in this action setting out q descrip-
ton of each Of such claims and the
grounds thereof which claims shall b
filed by said clerk in his Office.
It is further ordered that notice Of this
order be given to all creditors Of said
the Irish American Bank by publishing q
copy thereof once in each week for slx
successive weeks in the Irish Standard,
a newspaper printed in said county Of
Hennepin, state Of Minnesota, and that
said publication shall in all things .be
deemed sufficient notice Of this order to
all of said creditors.
Dated at Minneapolis. Minnesota. this
10Th day of March. 1897. by the court,
SEGRAVE SMITH, i'll
District Judge.
VIM. II. DONAaUE. 8. MEYERS and
FRED W. REED, si4
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
M .1.sr ~
The Irish standard., 1897-04-10
WICKLOW.

At the regular meeting Of the Arklow
Town Commissioners, on March 10th,
Mr.. Story (Unionist), proposed the fol-
lowing resolution: ''That the Irish po-
litical prisoners, who have now been
undergoing penal servitude for over
period of twelve years, have fully expi-
ated the offenses of which they have
been accused, and that the majesty Of
the law has been INDICATED and the
ends of justice satisfied. We according
" respectfully ask that, on the anspict-
GUS occasion of her majesty having
completed the Goth year of her reign
1.-THE longest of any British sovereignty,
the said prisoners may be set at liberty
Mr.. r. T. C. Johnson, solicitor, seconded
the resolution, and it passed unanimous
1y.
The Irish standard., 1897-04-10
NOTICE OF SALE OF CHATTEL MORT
GAGE BY LIEN FOR STORAGE.

GAGE BY LIEN FUR SIOHAGE.
Notice is hereby given that at the hour
1897, at the front door of the U. 8. STOR-
AGE HOUSE, numbered 104 and los Third
Avenue North. in the city Of Minneapolis,
in Hennepin county. Minnesota, the un-
dersigned will. for the purpose OF satisfy
ing liens thereon for unpaid storage
charges, pursuant to the statute in such
case made and provided. sell at pubiio
auction to the highest bidder or blcders
therefor for cash, the followiugs goods anu
chattels, hereinafter described, IN lots OF
groups, according to the respective stor-
age receipts given therefor. or 80 much OF
each lot or group as may be necessary to
satisfy the unpaid claim or lien upon tho
same for storage thereof. together with
the cost of keeping, advertising ana seinns
the same, to-wit:
1.ot-No. 325-One trunk and cts, scored
fully 25th 1895. by Fannie L. Wilce: amount
due for storage to March 25. ~. 500.
Lot 335-1 box and cts, chairs. Jpn.
chair, 1 ki.ch. table. l heating stove !
zinc, folding chair; stored Dec. %, 1884, oy
j. j. Stevens; amount due for storage 70
March %, 49,. 1876.
Lot Gone range. 2 pictures ! ndle.
stove, pipe, stored March II, 1895. by J.
Noble Jones; amount due for storage TO
March H. 81, $500.
Lot 39.-O1e heating stove and pipe stor.
ed Aug, 1895, by J. j.. Carleton (. amount
Lot 379.-Two boxes springs, stored NOV.
LIST, 1895, by g. P. Golden; amount due 1or
freight and storage to April /, 81, $500.
Lot 145.-One sngletree, claw bars,
iron pegs, 8 jaclkscrews, 4 jackscrew levers.
2 tackle blocks, 1 bdle. rope, chain pieces
/ house moving capstan, house moving
trucks. stored June rs. 1895, by r: II.
Roberts; amount due for storage to March
28, 1897, $4050.
Lot 548.-Sixteen boxes castings, crates
castings, 1 package adv. matter, oil at"
tachment for stove stored June 7, 1s96,
by J. OBrien; amount due for storage to
April z, 1897, s25.65.
Lot 552-One sewing machine. stored July
is. 1895, by August Bloom; amount due Tor
storage to March 1e. 81. $685.
Lot 553.-Two boxes and contents, stored
May IA. 1895. by H. Matheson; amount due
for storage to April IA. 81. $11.75.
Lot 562.-Two heating stoves, cook
stove, pieces stove pipe, 1 stove board.
1 extension table, 1 drop leaf table, stored
by Miss OCornell, Jan. IL, 1895: amount
due for storage to March IL, 1897, $3.50.
Expense Of advertising and selling OF
each lot to be added.
Said sale will continue from the hour
Of commencement until all Of said goods,
or enough Of each lot thereof to satisfy the
charges thereon, shall have been sold.
Dated at Minneapolis Mimi. this 26th
day Of March. A. ID. 1897.
U. 8. STORAGE HOUSM
BY l.. v. KLEIN. Manager.
The Irish standard., 1897-04-10
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Hennepin-Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Carl Schmmei'
pfenning, deceased.
Letters testamentary on the estate Of Carl
Schimmelpfenning, deceased, late of the County
Of Hennepin and State of Minnesota, being
granted to Reinhold STRENGTHENING,
1t is Ordered, That six months be and the
same is hereby allowed from and after the date
of this order, in which all persons having
claims or demands against the said deceased
are required to file the same in the Probate
Court of said county for examination and al.
lowance or be forever barred.
1t is furthed Ordered, That the first Monday
in November, 1897, at 10 O'Clock a. M, at gen.
eral term of said Probate Court, to be held at
the court house in the city of Minneapolis, in
said county, be and the same is hereby ap-
pointed as the time and place when and 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 per-
sons interested in said estate BY forthwith pub
fishing this order once in each week for three
successive weeks in the Irish Standard, news
paper printed and published in said county
Dated at Minneapolis, this 18TH day of March,
1897.
BY the Court:
+. c. HARVEY,
Judge of Probate
The Irish standard., 1897-04-10
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Hennepin-Probate Court
In the matter of the estate of Michael Ryan,
deceased.
Letters testamcntary on the estate of Michaeal
Ryan, deceased, late Of the County of Hennepin
and State of Minnesota, being granted to Mat
thew Ryan and Ed Egan,
1t is Ordered, That six months be and the
same is hereby allowed from and after the date
of this order, in which all persons having
claims or demands against said deceased are
required to file the same in the Probate Court
of said county, for examination and allowance,
or be forever barred.
1t is further ordered, That the first Monday
in November, 1897, at 10 o'clock q. M, at gen
eral term Of said Probate Court, to be held at
the court house in the city Of Minneapolis. in
said county, be and the same is hereby a2
pointed as the time and place when and where
the said Probate Court will examine and ad'
Just 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 forthwith publishing
this order once in each week for three success
siye weeks in the Irish Standard, newspapers
printed and published in said county.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 18TH day OF March.
1897.
F. C. HARVEY,
Judge Of Probate.
STEELE & MEGAARDEN,
Attorneys for Executors,
ID 100 Phoenix Building.
Chris a. Gallagher cOtlnselor ct law.
ausran
The Irish standard., 1897-04-10
LOUTH.

In Drogheda, on March 8, a serious
accident occurred to an inspector of the
postofice telegraph department., named
Bell. While transacting some business
through the town, not observing the
fact OF traphole being open, into
which Goals were being shot, he stepped
into it, and his leg was broken, the
tibia, or shin bone, having been snap
ped across little above the shoe top.
DR.. Hamfl was soon in attendance on
the injured gentleman, and DR.. Kelly,
the postoHce medical attendant, was al
so in attendance. The fracture having
been reduced and due provision having
been made for the broken limb, Mr.. Bell
returned to Dublin by the next train.
The Irish standard., 1897-04-10
THE JUMPING OFF PLACE

of the United States in Northwestern
Washington is region of unusual
grandeur.
A wild craggy range of mountains,
the Olympics, looks out upon the waters
of the Pacific ocean and the strait oi
Juan de Fuca. The high peaks of the
range are crested with eternal snow anu
Ice. Deep in their hollows are lakes Of
great depth and crystal purity. The
TANKS of the mountains are covered
with the finest timber in the United
States. Giant pines, cedars and frs
rise 100, 200 and even 800 feet in the
air. The streams race through wild
ravines and are full of mountain trout.
It is paradise for the woodsman and
angler. The lakes have large and new
varieties of trout in them that fight
visiously for life. It is land little
known and explored, perhaps less SO
than any region of equal area in the
United States
The Northern Pacific's new tourist
book, Wonderland ~, has chapter on
this section, and it will be sent to any
address by Charles s. Fee, General Pas
senger Agent, st. Paul. Mimi; upon re-
ceipt of cents in postage stamps.
The Irish standard., 1897-04-10
GALWA@..

On March there occurred, at his resi-
dence, Shop street, Tuam, the death of
Mr.. Patrick Naughton, merchant, at the
early age of AZ years, after compare
lively brief illness. Mr.. Naughton was
the proprietor Of one of the largest drap-
cry establishments in Tuam, and was
favorite with all who knew him. He
was staunch Nationalist throughout
his life and aided all the National moye-
ments of his time both with purse and
influence.
The Irish standard., 1897-04-10
DUBLIN.

In the English house of commons
Chief Secretary Balfour, replying to Mr.
Dillon, said that AT applications for re-
instatement of evicted tenants had been
made under the 47th section of the land
act of 1896. OF these only II had been
consented to, and 296 had been objected
to by the landlords; SO had been re-
jected, as not coming within the proyis-
ions Of the section; sir had been With
drawn and the ren1aining IS were pend,
g -
The Irish standard., 1897-04-10
MAYO.

With sincere regret we have to an
nounce the death of Mr.. Robert Gill, of
Ballina, On March Z, who was brother of
Mr.. James Gill; merchant, of Castelar,
He died at the comparatively early age
of 81 years, and leaves behind him
hosts of friends, who will long remem-
Der his many genial and sterling quail
ties. His funeral, from Ballina to Cas-
tlebar was a vast procession of carriages
and cars, and testified to the high es-
TEEN in which the, family is held in
both towns, his afflicted widow being q
Castelar, lady, daughter of the late Mr..
James Develin; Main street.
The Irish standard., 1897-04-10
DONEGAL,

On the 18th of March, the Feast OF the
National Apostle, the new church Of
Dungloe was solemnly blessed by the
Most Rev. DR.. ODonnell, bishop of Rap
hoe, who also preached the dedication
sermon on the occasion.
The Irish standard., 1897-04-10
KINGS COUNTY.

The tenants of the Cushina estate Of
Lord Seaton have concluded their nego-
tiations for purchase under the Ash
bourne acts, and also under the &st sec
ton of the land act Of last year.
A local government board order is
published in the Dublin Gazette, pro-
hibiting any further interments after
the LIST of May next, in the burial ground
at Rahan, in Tullamore Union, except
in the case of certain parties named,
to whom the right of sepulture is re-
served.