davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-10-14
OUTRAGEOUS.
Harry Burnett Makes False
Oath Against-Innocent
Citizens.

One Harry Burnett, who has heretofore
figured and been fined in the Police
Court, has been recently struck with a
spasm of political virtue, and that he
might attract SOME attention has sworn
out a number of warrants causing the
arrest of innocent citizens. taking them
from their work and jeopardising their
situations.
1t was he who swore out warrants
charging John ]. Keane, Mike Connolly
and Arthur Shoemaker with aiding and
abetting false registration. The trial was
set for Thursday, and when Burnett was
placed on the stand he testified under
oath that Connolly and Shoemaker were
not guilty as charged in his affidavit,
which places him in the position of a
perjurer, and it seems strange that Judge
MCGEE did not at once place him behind
the bars.
He also caused the arrest of James
O'Toole and John Huckeby, and the
trials of John J. Keane and John Con-
naughton were postponed to Friday noon.
Those who heard his testimony are con-
WINGED of the innocence of John Keane
and the others, and the probabilities are
that Burnett will be prosecuted to the
full extent of the law for his dastardly
attempt TO smirch the characters of men
whom he is not fit to mingle with. He
may again land in the Police Court in
quite different attitude.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-10-14
MUST PAY FOR THE POLICE.

At the meeting of the Manorhamilton
Rural District Council on Tuesday, Carrot
Hagan presiding, it was moved by G.
Kearney and seconded by Mr.. Myles
THAT we, the members of the Manor
hamilton District Council, condemn in
the most emphatic manner the arbitrary
way in which George Hewson and Mr..
Smyth drafted force of police into
Dromahair on Sunday last, and let them
loose on a peaceable people, who were
doing nothing against the law only what
they had perfect right to do-namely
holding legitimate meeting to safeguard
their own interests, and we call on the
members of the County Council, when II
next meets. to let the authorities know
that Mr.. Hewson will pay the cost Of the
extra police. The resolution was passed.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-10-14
RETURNS TO IRELAND.

Lord and Lady Gormanston, safe home
from their six-years sojourn in Tasmania,
have now settled down at the family
headquarters, Gormanston Castle, near
Dublin, where they are being visited by
their old friends. As rule Colonial
Governors break their terms of service in
colony by run home, but Lord Cor
mansion stuck to Tasmania all the time,
with the exception of a short run across
the straits to Melbourne, which is not
much more than taking run from Lon
don to Boulogne. Having been parted
SO long their many relatives and friends
in Ireland are naturally delighted to see
the Commissions again.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-10-14
BARRY SUCCEEDS MORTON.

Consequent on the approximation OF
Mr.. Morton. for so long period manager
of the Provincial Bank of Ireland at Linz
erick, ]. w. c. Barry, who has for the
past nineteen years been manager of the
Nenagh branch, has been promoted to
the managership at Limerick. During
the time Mr.. Barry has had control of the
destinies of the Nenagh branch he has by
his able management, uniform courtesy
and readiness to aid and oblige its Gus
toners greatly increased the popularity
of the bank and extended its business. A
movement which is sure to receive popu-
lar support, is on foot to present Mr..
Barry with a memento OF the esteem and
regard in which he was held by all classes
OF people in Nenagh and district.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-10-14
NOTES.

The Brewers Union made an excellent
showing.
The Evening Post says the Hibernian
division presented the appearance of the
descendants of irish kings. They all are.
Harding & Riehm's float scored VIC
tory. They had little girl players whose
performances were enthusiastically
cheered.
DIR. Dougherty presented an appearance
that was unsurpassed. He is superb
horseman and Division B took advantage
of every opportunity to applaud him.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-10-14

Lord Mayor Daniel Talon and John
Redmond, of the Dublin Independent,
will arrive in New York next week for
the purpose of raising funds for the COM
pletion of the monument, and we there
fore give place to the following from
Sundays New York World:
OF vast interest to Irishmen in all cor
ners of the world is the simple ceremony
in Dublin today of laying the corner
stone of a monument to the immortal
leader, Charles Stewart Parnell. A stone
taken from the Wicklow quarries, owned
and developed by Parnell himself, has
been chosen and will be placed in posi-
ton by Daniel Talon, Lord Mayor of
Dublin. JohnCE. Redmond, the brilliant
orator, statesman and friend and adviser
of Parnell, will be present, along with
other famous lieutenants of the great
leader of the Irish party.
of further interest will be the monu-
ment itself, a work to which all Irishmen
should lend their best efforts. Mr.. Red
mond, who suggested the plan, is very
widely known in this country and very
popular. His lectures and "reminiscences
of Parnell have charmed many audiences
in our great cities.
To the Lord Mayor of Dublin hearty
welcome will be given. He is one of the
great Irishmen of his day. He is courage
personifed, and is gifted with the rarest
qualities of head and heart. On three
different occasions he went to the Eng
lish Parliament and pleaded at the bar OF
the House of Commons for the release OF
the Irish political prisoners. He dehed
the power of the mace and showed au-
thority for his admission when there
arose strenuous and persistent efforts to
keep him out. With his associates he
toiled increasingly until all the Irish po-
litical prisoners were released, from John
Daily, now Mayor of Limerick, to the
famous character, "Skin the Goat, " who
was involved in the Phoenix Park
tragedy.
Lord Mayor Talon holds record OF
Office unsurpassed and wholly unique.
He assumed Office December 1, 1897, and
will resign the gold collar OH January %,
1900. AS terms of Office go in America
this is not remarkable, but in Dublin it is
an unknown length of service for Lord
Mayor. The usual duration is year,
though in rare instances the service hat
been extended to two years. Never be
fore since the charter which created Dub
lin borough in the twelfth century has
a'Lord Mayor held Office three years.
Lord Mayor Tallon's strong hold upor
the Irish people is undoubtedly due tc
his loyalty to the Irish cause and to hi
splendid administrative qualities. He IL
not only very successful business man
but he is a great organizer of charities
He inaugurated his services as Mayor b,
organizing Mansion House coal an'
moor fund, and later, when the potato
crop failed, he raised $65, 900 through hi
persuasive efforts for the relief of tn
poor. Then he carried the appeal furthe
and Joined movement III Mancheste
for the same end.
The Lord Mayor has made q careful
and critical study of the needs OF tn
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-10-14
Whether Her Largest Navy Can
Overcome New Naval Mon
sters to BE Proven.
Probable Colonial RevOlts, War
With Other Nations, Greed
and Decay at Home.
Is she ON THE VERGE OF DECADENCE

AS we are going to press the dispatches
state that war has been declared that the
Beers are more active than ever, and that
firing is expected to begin at any mo-
ment. 1t is now believed that bitter
fight to the end is on between Great
Britain and the South African republic.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-10-14

principles of the Elks, and carrying
large number of beautiful little girls. 1t
was under the supervision of Gus Kane,
James McCabe, Sam Dysinger, Henry
Heath and +. A. Marrett.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-10-14
RECENT DEATHS.

The funeral of Mrs. Josephine Stehlin,
who died Saturday evening" was largely
attended Tuesday afternoon. The inter
ment was in St. Louis cemetery.
Joseph Marshall, an aged and highly
respected resident of the East End, died
at his home, Clio East Jacob street, last
Sunday morning His funeral was largely
attended at ST. Martins church Tuesday
morning, and his remains were inferred
in St. Michael's cemetery.
Esther Collins, the infant daughter of
Dennis and Eva Collins, died Tuesday
after a brief illness at the family residence,
1898 Seventh street. She was bright
little child and her death occasioned
much sorrow The funeral services were
held Wednesday afternoon.
Little Joseph Owens, aged nine years,
died Monday morning at the residence of
his father, Patrick Owens, 7l6 West St.
Catherine street. He was of most
amiable disposition and an exceedingly
bright child, and his parents have the
sympathy of many in their sad loss. His
funeral occurred Wednesday morning
from the Dominican church.
Miss Cornelia Stump, who died Sunday
morning at the residence of her parents,
9O6 Twenty sixth street, was buried Tues
day morning from the Church of the
Blessed Sacrament, Rev. Father Sui
livan conducting the funeral services
and preaching touching sermon, in
which he referred to the many virtues of
the deceased. who was highly esteemed
among large number of acquaintance.
Her death is deeply regretted in the West
End. To her relatives many expressions
of sympathy were expressed.
One of saddest of this weeks deaths
was that of young Wallace Mattingly,
which occurred Monday night at the res
idence of his parents on First street. He
was an exceptionally exemplary young
man, possessing fine traits of character,
and his death at the age of seventeen
was a shock to his friends. His funeral
occurred at the Cathedral Wednesday
afternoon. Rev. Father Lyme. conduct
ing the services and preaching a brief
but eloquent sermon and telling of how
well prepared the deceased was to appear
before the throne on high. The remains
were followed to the grave by many
mourning friends.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-10-14

The funeral of Mrs. Josephine Stehlin,
who died Saturday evening, was largely
attended Tuesday afternoon. The inter
ment was in St. Louis cemetery.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-10-14
LACE CURTAIN LAUNDRY.

We lead and never follow.
Our work Ia laundering lace
curtains 1t zoe a pair gives en-
tire satisfaction. Work called
for and delivered. First'cIass
serice. MAD. BABEY, 615 Sec
Ond st. Telephone 263l. =
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-12-14

Will Church is home from waterville,
NH.
Mrs. Charles FisIse is suffering from a
severe cold.
, Mrs. Miranda Brown and son, Alonzo,
are on the sick list.
Miss Rose Taylor came from Burlington
last week for few days stay.
g. B, Farr cut al cash in his foot two
inches long LAST Saturday while working
In the woods.
John IL. Andrews is sufferer from
rubber poisoning caused by wearing old
rubber shoes,
Charles Hurd of Beverly and VIM.
Bailey Of Randolph attended the funeral
OF Mrs. Rosina Rhodes Thursday
Mrs Rosina Rhodes died Dec. 5th. aged
q years and 20 days. She had been a
patient sufferer for more han two years,
but peaceful calm came to her face as
she lay in the oasket, a symbol Of sweet
rest. The funeral service was held at the
house on Thursday and large number of
friends and nelghburs were present Rev.
NJ II. Ryan OF MiddleseX officiated, as.
sisted by Il. W, Sharp Of Rochester. The
text was from st. John 1850, / am the way.
flow ~ were IN pr0fusion, a large star
was brought by her son, Enoch, from st.
Alnans, white cbrysanthemums laid on a
background OF emilaX, large pillow with
tue word, Mother, came from Beverly.
alSo heautiful flowers IN the form OF a
crescent from relatives and friends, All
the near relatives we're present excppt
Rose Rhodes llurd of Beverly who was
detained by III health.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-12-14

:
Nellie Winch Is teaching at Monroe
Nh.
Mrs. Della Coyle Of Boston was in tow
last week.
Mrs David Ward is working for Mrs
Sceva True.
DR.. NJ. II. Corwin OF Chelsea was ealleC
to the Center last Thursday.
There was a socieble ct the NJ E. par
sonage at the Corner last evening.
The item last week should have read G
H. Baran instead OF G. II. Barrow.
Miss Annie Lamont OF Lyme, n. H.,
teaches the school in the j. g. Fits dis
trict, Vershire.
Mrs. A. p. Cooke and family started for
Southern Pines yesterday to remain dur
| ing the winter.
f. Il. Porter OF Bradford Center was in
/ town Monday at his farm and is moving
/ his hay to Bradford.
{ Ellsworth Ssrgent's horse became fright
ened at dog last Sunday when near the
church and got away from him, but was
soon caught.
A boy weighing 2 lbs. arrived at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Sargent
Dec. Z being a grandson OF Rev. and Mrs.
II. ]. Sargent.
Fred Worthley is repairing his shed,
which is attached to bis house, being as
sisted by his father, 10. Il. Worthley, OF
Nershire and l.. Porter.
G. B. Blake has made a contract with E.
X. Darling OF New York to superintend
his Maplewood farm in this town, and
takes possession Jan. /.
A suspicious person has been in Yer.
shire ana hired his board for a few days
at J. G. Cartoons. He was stout, large
man and, at times, talked like an insane
person
The other day while Herbert Wilson
went into the house after his coat, bis
horse ran from the yard to Sargent's store,
going under the store shed, doing no dam
age to itself or wagon.
A series OF meetings are 10 he held this
week at West Corinth beginning Tuesday
evening, conduste by Rev. Blake OF South
and Rev. Boyd OF West Topsham
assisted by Traiton and others.
The school at the academy is taught by
Mrs. Emma l.. Il. Thurston; West Cor.
NTH by Charles Spear; Heath by George
Ryder; Wilson district by Hattie Hodge;
Eaton district by Frances Blaisdell; Mead
ow by Florence Moore OF West Eairlee;
South Corinth by Carrie Norcross of Brad
ford; Robe district by Arden Fulton OF
Bradfordi Taplin Hin by Geo. Emery OF
Barre Hodge district by Arvilla White OF
ropsham.
ID. Merrill Hastings died at his home in
Post Mills Dec. 8, aged about 80 years, al.
ter several months Illness OF consumption.
he leaves a wife and two sons, one about
8 yrs. OF age and one only 5 weeks old.
His wife is very feeble, being able to sit
up only an hour day. His funeral was
neld at the South Meadow church and
burial was in the cemetery where his faith
or was buried. His mother is still living,
but was too aged and feeble to attend the
funeral. He has three brothers and two
sisters, who have kindly assisted and
cared for him during bis illness. His
wife is an estimable women and has the
sympathy Of LARGE circle Of friends in
her bereavement. Rev. F /. Sargent off
elsted at the funeral, assisted by Rev. w.
H. Ilaftoni bearers, Frank Eaton, Frank
Jewell, Theron Spear and Fred Worthley,
all OF whom were his former neighbors
and associates.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-12-14
IaRysville.

VS.. Chase has a few lines at the heaC
OF the Bethel column worthy OF the atten'
ton OF all.
Mrs. Frank Gould is able to be ou
again.
.n c. d. Hickey of Bethel WIS in town 9
day last week
Harris Waters aud Miss Bessie we're in
Barnard Sunday.
Mrs. Melvin Davis is confined to the
house by sickness.
ODD l.. B. Morey Is improving, but still con-
fined TO the house.
Bert Roberts is working for Charles
Spaulding the mill.
The Mite society met with Mrs. F. e.
Steele last Wednesday.
Leon Chamberlain is again teaching
school on Stony brook.
Mrs. Henry Blake Is suffering from an
injury caused by fall.
Miss fla Luce Of Pomfret is visiting at
Der fathers a few weeks.
Clayton Mills has returned to his grand
mothers, Mrs. Geo, Martins,
l.. NJ. Pixies teams have returned to
BrooKtield TO work this week.
DR.. c. c. SIN IT'D returned from Thomas
ton, Conn, last week Tuesday.
J. g. Stafford was in Gardner, Mass, a
few days last week on business.
Mrs. r. V. Hassam and Mrs. Frank Tay-
Tor we're in Bethel a day this week.
Ward & Douglas OF Boston have rented
,hestora formerly occupied by J. A. Che.
del.
r. V, Hassam shipped seven car loads OF
last blocks last week from the Gaysville
station.
John X. upper OF Rochester was in
town Monday In the interest OF the W. r. |
V. X. h.
Rev e. A. Read Of Bethel will preach at /
the UniVersalist church next Sunday IN .
the aft moon,
The UuiversaIist church takes the lead
In the Christmas exercises this year. All
the churches unite in the services.
Mr.. Hardman Of Essex, Conn, was ia
town few days last week with the view
of renting the button shop for wood-turn.
ing purposes.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-12-14
Shnrnn.

Chas. Roberts went TO UnderhiIi Mon
day to work for A, q. Gibson.
Miss Hattie Brown OF STAFFORD is keep.
ing house for A. II. Wslbriuge.
W. E.Hesth and wife spent several DAYS
in Woodstock the first OF the week.
Ii. c. Bruce and wife attended the meet.
ing OF the state grange at st. Johnsbury
this week.
The firm OF Walbridge 4 Heath has dis
solved partnership. Mr. Walbridge will
pat In new stock OF goods and continue
the business at the same place.
The directors OF the Library association
viii hold social at the town hall Wednes-
day evening, the goth, for the benefit OF
the library. There viii be a musical en-
tertsinment and efreshments. Home
made candy will be on sale.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-12-14

Bert Towns has moved his family here
from South STAFFORD.
Mr., Tenor ana Mr.. Thorpe recently
spent a day in White River Junction.
School begen Monday after a two weeks
vacation, with Miss Darling as teacher.
Miss Farnham entertained twelve mem
bers 81 the Sunday school at her home
Monday evening.
Miss Della Harding has so far recovered
from her recent illness as TO be able to 90
osck to her school at Thetiord academy.
r. w. Farnham went Saturday to Bos.
ton and from there to New YORK MONDAY
where he expects to deed the miping
property 10 the George Westinghouse
company and receive the FIRST payment
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-12-14
Obituary.


The Hanks family is well known, large
and esteemed ia Warren. They were
among the earliest settlers of the town.
! Our attention is called to this family by
the death of Mrs. Martha A. Hanks, " hose
maiden name was Hanks. She died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. George NJ !.
! Slack, in Royalton Dec. 1, 1899, aged SO
years. Her husband, Abial Hanks, died
about 10 years ago. They were the par.
ents OF three children. One OF her daugh-
tiers is married and lives in Red Oak, la.
About year ago she came back to her
native town of Warren to visit her moth
er, her sister, the other relatives and the
old friends OF her youth. Her mother
was then in feeble health. When she babe
her "goodby" with loving kiss, she felt
that she should never again look on that
sweet face on earth. This prophecy proved
true. For more than year at the close OF
her active life she found pleasant and
happy home with her daughter, Mrs.
Slack, ana her family. The same loving
care that she gave her children In their
infancy and youth was given to her in her
closing years.
She was dear to all in that home where
she closed her eyes in their last sleep.
Loving hands placed beautiful flowers in
and around her casket. As they looked
on her silent face their hearts seemed to
say-"Wbo is like a mother in all the
earth ?"
From that, home in which she died her
body was carried to Warren, where the
funeral services were held In the church,
conducted by Rev. S. A. Parker, VINO OIL
ciated at her sisters funeral many years
ago, Mrs. Buck, and Der two uncles, John
and Stephen Hanks. Notwithstanding the
severe storm, large number OF her rela-
tives, neighbors and friends came there
ana sorrowed that they should see her
face no more.
Here was her birthplace. Here she was
married Here was her pleasant home on
the hillside, where her grandfather cleared
up the forest and transmitted to his de-
scendants fruitful farm.
She pa ssed thro' the changes common to
human life. In her home she saw the
mystery of life aud death. JOY and sor-
row mingled in her cup. Well did she
MI every relation in life-wife, mother,
sister and friend.
After the service In the church large
number gathered at the grave and saw
her body tenderly placed beside her bus /
bands and little daughters, who died |
many years ago. BY faith we looked |
above those mounds OF earth to the /
blouse OF many mansions" where live /
still our loved and lost.
DApuup
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-12-14

for over afty years Mrs.. winslow's soothfnv sr,-
~ hss been used BY mothers Tor their eh7I51s,
eh9e teeihing. Are you disturbed al nfrht ~
hfoAth q your rest By sick child suHeri~g - 4
cry nE With pain o. cutting teetha n - - "a
once ard get hottie % "Mns WinsIougss S,,5,1l5t
syrup Tor children teething It's vsIue II f-[js
eutsble II vii relieve TIE poor little - rsrsr -
.ffllstei4. depend upon 10, MOTHER thee i -.
sle-.aeh sha boSelsr cures wind cole. softrns -
s44et reduces Inflammation and rfves 49, -
sf " thl ehole system tNrz pVlrsl.5-3-
ae.hiag s5rq Tor children testhiuq & pi.sss-3,
- 80 y We prescrip tiuu q one 81 ~ s1sS
f-i.a lell-Aie phy sictans and nurses r. = y
- asheat he word Prizes asc kett1~t IS
sure ana 50 Tor Mrs WiBsI0Wis 5sfhfpgs s.he
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-12-14

Mrs. E. A. Lamb Is on the sick list.
Ralph Lamb is visiting his parents,
Mr.. snd Mrs, l.. Lamb.
Mrs. F. l.. Brigham recently spent sew
oral days in Lebanon, N. II.
Mr.. Thomas OF Rochester il 20 teach
singing school here this winter.
Charles b. Chedei from Dartmouth col.
lege spent Thanksgiving with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Chedel.
@. A. Brigham and family and Miss
Elizabeth Bedding OF Barre spent Thanks
giving at Or. q. ". Brigham's.
The village school began Monday. Dec.
5, with Miss Annie Chedel OF Gaysvfle In
the lower department and MIR. Taylor in
the higher
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-12-14
BraintTee.

VIM. Rogers Of Bethel is ohopping for
B. b. NickersOn.
Mrs. Evsline Smith OF Brookfsld Is Wis.
ting friends in town.
Mason Montgomery has been on the
sick list the past week.
Frank Fuller OF Rochester was at
George Cahee's recently.
Bert Davenport OF Williamstown Wis.
tied at f. g. Bachelors last week.
Mrs. Eugene Osha aud children went to
st. Adams last Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Emily Battles OF Randolph is Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. J. L. Priest.
There will be an extra dancing school
next Friday night, Dec 10. Every body
is cordially invited.
Mrs. Maggie Stearns returned to st.
Adams last Friday after visiting Miss 5.
M. Stearns several days.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-12-14
East kanuoIpu.

Miss Ella Blaisdell is at Alpha Tracey's
as Mrs. Tracey is III.
Bert Lewis is working for John Good
rich for three months.
Harry p Dickerman has left East Ran.
dolph and gone to Barre.
Mrs George +, Brigham is quite III and
attended by DIR. Russlow.
The town library books are now to be
found at DIR. Davenport's.
Mrs. circuit and Miss Hodges are
boarding with Mrs. Arthur Luck. .@
A. j. Foss q Son repeated their kineto.
scope entertainment last Friday evening
to well-pleased audience.
Seymour Wright seems to be the cham.
pion fox trapper as be caught six foxes in
three weeks time in his traps.
Mrs. Jessie Holden Smith came from
her home in Ohio a few weeks ago to re.
main for some time with her mother, Mrs.
lockwood Holden.
80 many pupils are attending the higher
department of the village school, the two
grades have been obliged to exchange
rooms, the Primary room being larger.