davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-02-12

win, in the coal hole off kitchen, in tho
officers quarters, at the barracks, on the
llth of January. After hearing the
sworn informations, Private White was
fully discharged from custody, ant
Kenny was further remanded for eight
days.
WATERFORD.
On the evening OF Jan. 18th, intelli.
gence reached Youghal that three
masted vessel, the Dunvcgan, of Cha.
than, New Brunswick, bound for Cardiff
with Goals had gone on the rocks at a
place called Balymacart, in Ardmore
Bay, two miles to the west of Minehead
Lighthouse, and was fast breaking up
The crew of 13 men and the captain
(BelD, together with the captains wife
and daughter and the stewards wife
were rescued safely. Miss Bell, daugh
ter OF the captain, states that the suf-
ferings of the crew for five hours, while
the vessel was breaking up, were ter
rlble. Eventually, at the instance of d
man named Kelly, a rore was let down
from the cliff, nearly 100 feet, and the
captains wife and daughter TIVE stew
ards wife, and the crew We're hauled up
to a place of safety.
WEXFORD.
AT prcsentmen sessions, held in Corey
on January 18th, under the presidency OF
Fiscount Stopford, Daniel Kennedy, o.
Island Middle. Corey, put forward a
claim for 1872 pounds sterling for the
wanton and malicious destruction of his
hay shed, and straw. on the morning
OF Wednesday, the 22Ed of September
last. Mr.. O'Connor appeared for the
applicant, and Mr.. ]. Dempsey opposed
on behalf of the cesspayers. The ma
jority OF the Court decided that the
burning was malicious, and awarded 100
pounds, to be levied eff the barony OF
Corey.
WICKLOW.
A magnificent demonstration, COM
memorative of the heroic struggle OF
the gallant insurgents Of 1885, took place
at Arklow on Sunday night, Jan 18th.
A splendid body Of men, estimated tc
number considerably over five thousand
composed of all sections of Nationalist
marched over the ground of the battle
of Arklow, their way lighted by torches,
and stepping to the music of stirring
Irish airs, played by the Arklow brass
band, whose strains were augmented
1--we ,0o oh Il >E A
the Coogreany Road, and at the old
chapel grounds, the scene Of the battle,
Mr.. e. c. Walsh. Mr.. Troy, chairman oil
the Town Commissioners, and DR.. Gar
diner spoke, and at the Charter School
an address was delivered by Mr.. w. ].
Ryan, who also spoke after the process
sion had returned to the parade ground;
after which the crowd separated. 1t is
ton Of the battle of Arklow next June
WESTMEATH.
In Mullingar, on Jan. Goth, during the
hearing OF some fair rent applications,
before County Court Judge Curran, sit.
ting at Quarter Sessions, the tenant was
being examined by Mr.. N. ]. Downes.
solicitor, as to his improvements, when
the judge asked how far back he was
going The tenant said to '73. His
Honor said he could not entertain evil
dence of improvements effected so far
back as that, as they were taken into
consideration when the judicial rent was
being fiyp1 in thic ease in 'S2
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-02-12
PROBATE NOTICE.

lhLbh1 NOIlCE.
State OF Minnesota County or llennepin.-
PROBATE Court
In TIE matter of the estate of Job j. Pratt,
deceased.
Letters cf administration on the estate Of
Job J. Pratt. deceased, late OF tho county
O NunrG pin and state OF Minnesota being
grintt 10 a. ii. Sehitlbnuca
/, j, ordered. that slX months DO and tho
same IS hereby allowed from and after tho
ttal,, of this order; in which al persons having
cluins Or demands against the sale deceased
are required 10 flo the samc in the Probate
Court Of said county, for examination and
allowance, or be forever barred.
1t is further ordered. that the irst Monday
In september. 1898. II 10 ocl:;ck Il. M. at gem
erul term Of said Probate Court t? be held at
the Court House in the City of NJ nnenpolis
in said county, be and the same is hereby APP
pointed us he time and place when and whsre
the sa Probate Court will examine and ad-
Just said claims aid demands.
And IL Is further ordered, thnt notice of
such hearing bo given to all creditors and
persons int crestrt! in said estate by forthwith
publishing thls order once each week for
three successive weeks in the Irish Standard.
u newspaper printed and published in said
county.
Dated at Minneapolis this 4th day of Feb
ruary, 1873.
BY the Courts +. G. HARVEY,
judge of Probate
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-02-12
PROBATE NOTICE
T.. G. HARVEY,
Jud re of Probate.

state Of Minnesota. County Of IIenneplu.-
Probate Court
In the matter of the estate OF Christian
a. Sten~cl deceased.
threading and filing the petition of Augusta
Stcngel. representing that Christian A.
Stcngcl has lately died intcstate, a resident
and inhabitant Of the county or llennepin
and state of Minnesota, leaving goods, chat
tclsnnd estate within this county, and pray
ing that administration OF his estate be TO
said petitioner granted:
1t is ordered that said petition be heard at
general term Of this Court, to be held In the
Court house. In the City Of Minneapolis, in
said county, on Monday, the eth day OF March
iS!'s, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon; and that
notice of such hearing be given to ali persons
int, re ,tcd, by publishing this order ut least
once III each week for three successive weeks
prior to. said day of hcuring. in tho Irish
Stahdurda newspaper printed and published
in said county.
Dated NJ Minneapolis. this sth day of f =
ruary, 1913.
BY the Court,
+. q. HARVEY,
Judge OfPrObate.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-02-12
Everybody Sayg SO.

Cascarets Candy Catl,artic, the most Won
derful medical discovery of tile age, pleas.
ant and refreshing to the taste, act gently
and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels,
cleansing, the entire system, dispcl colds,
cure headache, fever, habitnul constipation
and biliousness. Please buy and try box
of G. G. c. to-day; 10, 25, 80 cents. Sold and
guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-02-12

Don't Tobacco SDit md smoke Your Life Away,
To quit tobacco easily and forever. be mag
hctic full OF life, nerve and vi,,or take EoTo-
lac, the won,lcr.worlcr, that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, SOC or 81. Cure runran-
tccd Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co. Chi,rgo or New York.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-02-12
II you want to save money on wed

II you want to save money on we'd
ding cards, ball invitations and pro-
grams see the samples and prices quot
ed at the Irish Standard office, Il
Fourth street south. We have lust
added beautiful line OF new type also
for this kind of work Samples sent
by mail to any address.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-02-12
YOUNG MYLES BYRNE
Continued From Page H.

tho hills of his native Wexford: ami
during these long years he watched
and waited for an opportunity of once
again marching beneath the old green
flag, against tho relocated soldiers,
whose pride he had tanned that time
they flew before him at Corey. The
opportunity never came-he died away
from the land he loved and fought for;
but as Il youth of Is he did enough to
place high in the long bcatl-roll of
Irelands patriots the name of
Myles Byrne, of Wexford
Try Anthony, the tailor, for pants,
$3.50. Suits dyed, $3.50; cleaned, SIPS.
Refltting and repairing at lowest prices.
119 Washington avenue north.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-02-12

NG-Tc-l;.-c tor Fifty Gents.
Guaraatecd tobacco habit cure males weak
u2cn strong, blood pure. bUc, Il. All druggists
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-02-12

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
candy Cnthart:c. cure constipation forever
10c. 25c II c. G. G fail. druggists refund monc,,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-02-12


The cvic;ions were continued on the
Tottcnham estate. on Jan. IT, The
cvicting party assembled at Gcnfarne
railway station, at 10 o'clock, and first
proceeded to the, house of Il man named
Denny Rim, Of Skreggs When tho
house was reached it was found that
the roof had been thrown down. Formal
possession was given. and the party
moved on. However. a plan was struck
whereby Rinn was saved from evic
ton. One portion of the roof was al
lowed to lean against the wall. Inside
and under this the tenant. who was to
be evicted, was placed in bed and his
presence was never noticed by the evict-
ing party. Half "a dozen or more of the
neighbours wererlcft around the house,
SO that when tho evirSing party was out
of sight they should he witnesses of the
esrcss of Rim from his retreat Mary
Carey, of Carracloon. was next evictcd,
but as she was almost in a dying condi-
ton, She was put back again. The evic
tons were continued and ended on the
following day. and in all cases where it
was believed by the cccrpicrs that the
eviction must be carried out the houses
we've burned lest there should be refuge
for the emergency men.
TlPpEEARY.
1T Cahir. on Jan. 2lst. Privates viii
fred +. Kenny and Herbert G. White.
Eighth Royal Irish Hussa.s. were
brought before Mr.. p. O'Donnell, j. F.,
in the court house. in connection With
the murdsr OF Private Edwin A. Good
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-02-12

Sold by druggists. price 75c.
The sun., 1898-11-21

Turn on the light oh John!
Send in your political gossip to The
Sun.
The Administration says Hon. George
Gray.
Eddie Cochran's ''gurgles" are becom-
ing the rage"
William Michael Byrne still awaits the
drop Of the plum. Amas, Mike.
Joseph Cross woud like to represent
the next council from the Fourth ward.
"Jim' McCombs wants to be United
States Senator. Who would have thunk
it?
A number OF aspirants have sprung
into the arena for the postmastership OF
Seatord.
"Feelers' will be thrown out for the
benefit of First Citizen Ililles and others.
Catch on?
, Sir Anthony Hig is at Greenwood on
, cunning expedition. He's also after
, larger game
Did any politician ever hear OF 'Jim"
McCombs before? Who is he, where is he
at and what it tits was it?
! Mr.. Clerk Of the Peace Foard is ascer-
i tanning the fact that he doesn't own
!, quite ali OF the Court House.
;. Charles s. Horn says he only devil
q cred half the goods, and for that reason
n he was given the marble heart.
a Editor Joe has sprung little boomlet
J. for James c. McCombs, of Claymont, for
United States Senator. How much?
d Dennis H. Carr has announced himself
it as Democratc candidate for Council
o from the Second ward. Git ep, Dennis!
ls y State Senator John Pyle, OF this city,
y wants the spaakership of the Senate
~ Its his want, for that is all it will amount
n to.
Ia Chairman Pat will never, no never
il lift up his voice to assembled multitude:
,e of feller citizens in political congregation
,e gathered.
er It's dollars to doughnuts that he vii
j. still retain the name OF plain Jim,
r, even if he is known as "Chimmy' Nc
,e Combs, Esq.
As mixeoig!st Of languages Court
land G. Montgomery is lulu. Cour
20 lldUCs w illb uilG uusU VI VIC iCSoluCl "
10 10 deeds office from his pedalities.
IL "Why art thou sad, ,.oh John, me dear
.d when you know yer Pat is near' viii
n. soon be sprung on the public, for tn
in benefit of the Great-I-Am.
p, There will be weeping and wailing an
e. gnashing of teeth when Delaware Clar
I'd takes possession of the Recorder {
IS Deeds Office. Court will lead the feein
tie force.
er The Republicans OF New Castle are ez
ercised over the appointment OF Wlliiar
s- E. Rothwell as secretary OF the roa
ess commissioners. They attach the bam
OF on "Whistling Lew"
~ ~ Inspector George Morrison and Judg
vi vi James Doris, of the Second district {
~ ~ the Tenth Representative district, wi
VI VI be the first to toe the scratch for electio
u; frau.:s in Magistrate Daley's Office thi
au ~, evening,
Es p "The Farmers Bank a
,ss ye Georgetown is holdin,
"A a worthless paper,upOn which
%, 90 money was raised to bu,
IN
its Democratic votes for tn
ng
- last ten years." ."---JerOme Il
ID ID Bell, in the Sunday Star.
n ------------------
b. Our merchants always have goods o
e. hand of fine quality for a reasonabl
be price. Why 60 to other cities when yo
al can purchase as cheap here?
The sun., 1898-11-21

"What is worrying the Democrats now
is the fear that the Democrats who voted
the Republican ticket in the last election
will continue to be Republicans. 1t has
generally been true in Delaware that
when Democrat once voted the Repub-
licap ticket he remained Republican
until the end of time, and it is expected
that this will be true in the case of the
Democrats who voted the Republican
ticket in the last election. 1.-THE Phila.
dolphin Inquirer.
The sun., 1898-11-21

Assembly reliable information claaaifles
sixteen as anti-Addicks and dlteen as
Addicks. Here are the names:
Anti Addicks-New Castle county
Senators Samuel NJ. Knox, First district;
Webster ]. Biaktly, Third; NJ.
Shakespeare, Fourth; Robert Mcfarlin,
Fifth. Representatives James Kitchen,
First district; Robert NJ. Burns. Second;
James w. Robertson, Third; F.P. Ewing,
Sixth: George Frizzel, Seventh; John W.
Dennison, Eighth; John Pilling, Ninth;
Theodore F. Clarke, Twelfth; Francis
Lattomus, Fourteenth.
Sussex county Representatives John
Conaway, Fourth district; George
W. West, Seventh; David Hazard,
Tenth.
Total, sixteen.
Addicks-New Castle county--Repre.
sentative Harry w. Hushebeck, Tenth
dietrict.
Kent county-Senators J. Frank Alice,
Third district; s. John Abbott, Fifth
Representatives William A. Faries, First
district; John Satterfeld, Fifth; Jabe,
Jenkins, Seventh; George Q. Herring
Eighth; William Tharp, Ninth; Davic
Fl. Frazier, Tenth. -
Sussex county--Senators Simeon 3
PennewiIl, First district; Isaiah j. Bra
sure. Fourth; Representatives Marx = !,
Davis, First district; George $. Buell.
Second; William P. Short, Sixth; JOSEPH
W. Hunter, Eighth.
Total, fifteen.
Strangely as it sounds, a rumor ha'
come into existence to the effect tina
ex-senator Anthony Higgins is dealing
with A1dicks with a view to reaching
compromise on the question of the Sen
atorship. The inception Of such rlmo
seems traceabe back to the Republica!
State Convention, when Frederick E
Bach, Mr.. Higgins active lieutenant
advocated the nomination of Jonathan
S. Willis for Congress, in spite of tn
fact that Bach and Higgins were identi
fed with the Regulars and Willis wa
identified with the Union Republicans
The Bach Willis deal for Congressman
, gives rise to the opinion that it was par
Of a pre.conceived scheme having tn
, senatorship ultimately in view. Anothe
indication of a deal is ased upon ex
, Senator Higgins zeal in Fastening t.
Sussex county to give his aid in a con
test there. The scheme would seem tt
be that Higgins shall receive the Addick
{ votes in January as the successor to Sen
ator Gray, and Addicks shall receive tn
support OF the Regulars when the mex
Senator is to be chosen. Philadelphi
Times.
The sun., 1898-11-21

REAL ESTATE
of James l.. Carpenter, Deceased
On THURSDAY, DECEMBER ISt, 1893
At o'clock, p. III.
At his late residence, Kennett Pike near
Centerville, Del
Four Valuable Farms and Country
Residences.
No. 1.-The Home Farm, Containing
"a acres, large stone mansion and other
buildings. Large lawn OF full growth
ornamental trees. The highest and most
commanding residence site in Delaware.
No. 2-Farm containing so acres, 3
roods and IA perches, opposite No. !,
now occupied by Harry +. Carpenter.
The improvements consist OF a two-story
and mansard roof, double frame man
sion and other farm buildings in good
condition.
No. 3-The Malt House Farm at the
Ith mile stone on kennett turnpike, CSA-
tanning 81 acres, l rood and ~ perches,
now occupied by William Carpenter.
The improvements consist OF double
stone mansion and all other necessary
farm buildings, in good condition.
No4-The Bush Farm, containing
1S0 acres, adjoining No. 3 on the north,
and is reached by lane leading from
Kennett turnpike near the 9TH mile
stone. Good farm buildings and a guam
tity Of heavy timber.
PERSONAL PROPERTY
At the same time and place will be
sold a quantity of personal property,
consisting of houshold and kitchen fur
niture.
The above farms are all located in
the most desirble section Of New Castle
County, Delaware, and on the finest
road leading out of the City Of Whining
ton. MI under good state OF cultivation
and OF easy access to Markets. Watered
by springs that rise upon the premises,
and have ample timber on each for fenc-
ing, etc
Attendance will be given and terms
made known on day Of sale, by
Joseph L. Carpenter,
Harry F. Carpenter,
Executors.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-14
HIS Is ANOTHER STORY

Copyright 1898 by the Associated Press }
Key West. Fla, May Authorization of
a vague character reached this morning
Of the attempt TO land on Cuban soil of
a cargo of arms and ammunition, taken
over by the steamer Gussie on Wednes-
day. The GUssie came over from Tampa
With 1000 rifles and a large quantity of
ammunition. clothing and provisions. The
expedition vas in charge of Captain J. II.
Dorst OF the United States cavalry, who
recently landed a similar expedition after
an engagement with the Spanish troops on
shore. With him in this latest enterprise
were about 100 members of the artillery
OF the regular army and ten Cuban scouts
Arrangements had been made to have a
body Of insurgents meet the Gussie to
receive the expedition and carry il to
the insurgent troops. When the Gussie
reached shore yesterday, however. there
was no one there to meet her but a body
of Spanish soldiers. who opened fire off
the shore. The auxiliary gunboat Wasp
had met the Gussie on the way and acted
as escort. They returned the fire from the
Spanish troops and are said TO have killed
many though this, Of course, IS largely
conjecture. Under the protection of the
gunboats the scouts and a detail of SOL
diers made a landing but they were driven
back by the Spanish troops, who main
taired a vigorous attack. One OF the
American party was shot in the arm but
none Of the others were injured. The
Gussis eventually abandoned the attempt
10 land her cargo and al last accounts
was still cruising along the coast, await
ing a favorable chance 10 do so.
san Francisco. May 13.-J. T. Archibald
who was wounded at Cabanas during the
landing Of the American troops yesterday,
is well known in this city, having been
verp prominent in insurance and society
circles. When the First United States in
fantry was called east he went with IL
as correspondent of the Eevening Post Of
this city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-14

vana, schooner Tollo; captured by dis
patch boat Dolphin.
April 29.-At Cienfuegos, Cuba, steamer
Argonauta, with Spanish officers and
valuable mail matter; captured by
cruiser Nashville.
April 30.-On Havana, schooner Mascota:
captured by torpedo boat Foole.
May I'm Manila Bay. sunk by Commo-
dore Dewey, the following: Flagship
Riena Christina. cruiser. $3.50 tons;
19 Hontoria 6-inch and finch guns. ,
machine guns and torpedo tubes; SD
men.-Castilla, cruiser. 3,342 tons; 10
Krupp guns and 4 revolving cannon. .
torpedo tubes; 800 men.-Don Antonio
de Ulloa. iron cruiser, 4.I52 tons: s Hon
toria guns, l machine gun. torpedo
tubes; 173 men.-Isla de Cuba, steel
cruiser. 1910 tons; u guns, 3 torpedo
tubes; 16t men.-GeneraI LezeO. 525
tons: guns, machine guns and
torpedo gun; IS men.-Marque del
Duero, iron cruiser. 800 tons; guns,
machine gun; 9S men.-EI Correo. iron
gunboat, 525 tons; 3 guns. machine
guns and l torpedo tube; IS men
Velesco, iron cruiser. 1,IS9 tons; guns,
machine guns; 173 men.-Isla de
Mindano, transport, 4.l95 tons.
May 3.-Of Mariel, schooner Antonio
Pace; captured by gunboat Castine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-14
COAST DEFENSE WORK

San Francisco, May 13.-Almost without
the knowledge of people around and about
san Francisco for two weeks past the
harbor and its approaches have been set
with torpedoes and mines. For fourteen
days the government tug boat UnadiIla
has been placing the submarine destroy
ers. Over 800 torpedoes are said 10 have
been placed in position. Unadilla did the
work mostly at night. Her lights were
dimmed and every precaution taken to
prevent spies from locating the defenses.
The work, % far as the Unadina is con-
cerned. is now finished. The harbor is
now not only defended by heavy batteries.
but by complete fields Of torpedoes. the
locations OF which are kept secret.
Pittsburg Pa. May Is The FirJh-Ster-
ling company made a large shipment OF
S-inch explosive shells for coast defense
yesterday. Consignments were made to
depots IN louisiana Georgia. Florida,
North Carolina. Virginia and New York.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-14
LANDING OE HE GIlSSlE

Key West. Fla, May 13.-7:O5 a. n.-The
transport steamer Gussie, which left here
with big expedition for Cuba on We'd
nesday night. had a lively engagement
with the Spanish at Cabanas, province of
Pinar del Rio, yesterday, but succeeded
IN accomplishing her mission. The Gus
sic, which came here from Tampa, carried
1000 rifles and a large quantity of ammu-
milton intended for the Cubans. The ex-
petition was directed by Captain J. H.
Dorst, Of the United States cevaIry, who
with him over 100 men of the First in
fantry and ten scouts.
After rough voyage the Gussie was
met off the Cuban coast by the auxiliary
gunboats Wasp and Manning, which es-
corted her in. AS they approached the
shore a large body of Spanish soldiers
opened fire upon the expedition and the
gunboats replied with effect, enabling the
expedition to land. On shore the battle
was renewed. The Spanish troops had re-
tired 10 their works in the woods and
directed a constant but inaccurate fire
upon the landing party. The latter was
reinforced by a body of armed insurgents
who had been informed Of the coming of
the expedition. Then, under the fire of the
gunboats, the Spanish force was com
PEELED to withdraw and the mission of the
Gussie was accomplished.
One of the American party was shot
in the back. The Spanish loss is not
known but must have been heavy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-14
SOUTH AMERICAN SENTIMENT

New York, May 13.-James Edward
Buckley, formerly acting United States
vice consul a Bogota, Columbia, now a
member Of a Kansas City syndicate own
ing a railroad concession in that country.
reached New York on the Atlas line
steamer Allegheny, on his way home to
Kansas City.
Mr.. Buckley is thoroughly familiar with
the people of the South American coun-
tries, and especially so with the people of
the United States of Columbia. Speaking
of, the sentiment apropos of the war ne
said:
There is very little interest taken in
the war, for the reason that very little is
heard Of it. Whatever sentiment there is,
particularly among the educated classes,
is with the United States. We did not
see single war vessel since we left
Puerto Savanilla. We passed many yes
sells Of American build. though flags were
not often visible. Some of the owners are
evidently little afraid. One American
schooner remained in the harbor al Saw
anilla- Her captain told me he had heard
too many stories of Spanish cruelty to
captives 70 take any chance. Two other
American schooners were at Kingston
when war was declared One came home
under an English charter, and the other
captain said ne would take chances, and
with the stars and stripes flying at his
masthead ne went on south with his
cargo"