davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-24
HOTEL SPOKANE SPOKANE, WASH
T.. ID. PAGE Il co. Urokers.

Il u. page has severed bis connections
win the fsTfu OF Page. Peri q %. and has
r.y,ovet: f.an, the toa door OF the Mutual
Isfs hasFki.ns ~ ground floor 81 ~ Cherry
street. opposite Western tn,uu Telegraph
Office where re VIII be pleas q 70 ms ,
tha rul,I~ Have direct wire and phone
Connection Rlrf ali Warrington ana Brit
.sh Columbia mining Gangs, paying
s4r.rs attention 70 Republic camp: also
hayt. agvsst Al buffalo Hump. in Idaho.
and srii5 offer at iuduceUent 10 invest ors
ia thes section Of the country by Offering
,ns.u fA so sharts Buffalo Hump Develop
rra,% 10 at s.. also usFe lefEg Golden
Harvest al sc- a0on MARX Tap.ey at slAc 3:
: .08 Kate Hayward at B. $3.50 Deer Park
a, - Ia NJ J C@slscIl i.sted Fac; Ie,c"1
B8ckDo7Ss aud ffol9 Stanoa,1i, -3Sc: @"ei
sgnn,lt. Tsr eissi T-lsurEent. *. subject
10 previous s-4ls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-24
Col. Nasoana
ut
Saew I'm cate.

~ -fh1t i1Hf@ VIII be
,,o a}aetla . 81 a senator at Sacramento.
think tha : the Southern pacific controls
Tho situats. n. bat not sufficiently Ia elect
tta candidate. Dan Barns. lie stands frSt
as It's choice. ana ;hat Is whore the Il III
Guilty seems { he. There q such a sent-
ulcnf against him that - se-erns impossl-
hle ut this time that ne should he CHOSEN
, b.feya thuf a ~ forces ~ thu road 49,
strong enough - eleaf any other mar 81
fairly elaan character to wham they are
thrarn Ard IN nly oppion this viii Toe
sht settlement % The ease The railroad
wtli ana that il &unGt elect Burns and
when Il shall have become fully satisfied
sofae one else wsN Z r. f9
~you k3owr cal "a yuma IS = very inn
f..sfsr ~ ia rw AT q California legislature.
p.ffhuIf hf2 al1 ysvv little s a0 De accom-
tslsshas in th, way ct making senators or
gase4r. legislation. A great many mem
f,a.s Frs3t.se see the coleuei AZ rr}s session
she railroad sevrnS 10 have tol- A4zQi'A
sna~r hstter eentrQl than has any other
candidate. II II a Shame Au1 q disgrace
that such things oxe0r AZ Sarrar 5ento
a.rev teo wears Few sessfGus II thu
The uSopto az the state have BECOME 40
used e. h-ieery and charges Sc bribery
teat th~sr moral sense Is 10 longer
shot Aed-'
capt ) J. pvaft has game "a Olympia
>, TraE after sru1a fTNfttvFe pertaining -
see az tns roass ana EtssSat'r sairvey 81
e~. lo charge IS r \ foaos- senior as
. sastsn;.
Afes son Top.h 4 santa r Bafroa J
Company wish .ras7''artsFx al Portland.
SIS AZ thc Raieser-*3~@re.
treasury ssyssfctg,gft. Ssh hea7gsl -ters AZ
f rt.s.sA. was a. 'ht Helazer-tfrani YES
/ tertav.
: 4 q &C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-24

run, they are expect
cd again this fall.
The hampha C ks
have seldom failed
10 run every second
year, said + rank
" r. chit 4 we'll
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-24
2echA Wee Nake W
the 2ass;os9 Nae''9'

Axxsssssr ssreEsp.e1se-t z ~. f2n1. ct
tss ygeste@e. sssoa Ts.3sgr4vA Company
WITH - ado s4&rtefs 81 faa FrafTtsea - a<s@
ca ssxsa. nsa~ rgnrsecGs.4 w.sa gas sosaseafF-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-24


re- wLE - % last
@ - erm Nz&zsnxtaa 80
N~~t~rn see wns 1esF 9r re.
fus<n T~t~- Aae xasuga ae
eaigs f1so Eepshie
SrssS carp srprs s-gl.Aa -.
E,----~--------~~----~--so ars2a&e - sag. wlts
z.s re u-.usug excgis-zue-ss a. Hsfa}.sc as4z
sse large asss.ssssF af g~afs@sas f+es~, 3 t-As
-. te,~grxs .sf. conEsSs4Gys slLsz te~ 0gi'
,ae xsf94 rzaars ls a ss.egssDfs s4E@ -
Gfxx.ne x5IAts So sas4 10 ~ tosa& q E%sy
8eser fassgeesa 1rG s5t*7 - a.. iHas 2Es4Dt
Sens frssa sss~ E@Aap > sssst g.
- gauas+ KY s5st ~e ats&a 12.ss2 2 NE
g. ssaz,ss5s4se sz44 AsF E-AmE. - q ID n2k
aesa7 K xrk2f teal ass<9 g&e StaS3ss}s 81
tfA n.rna 81 ray - Ike many 91heT 8flo-
ssg Es.0Fsss wBici4 8ae. s-.ffsr ~ AFs@ s@Sh ~
= fs~ n4Bms}s- fae s<E@stf@ Af.aDa. U.s.
ksssr through IRE process 80 Gtfeo aEsA{ i =
gar our gz&1s-e II. ms 49, arc natural
IL s.yfsEsrxalsye ard fssy arr y zNEEe DC
er..- .s,s.,srsas1s az western raining sG@Hf
pat a. e3sTea e Sc c9rse fc tfss E~@-
.-fstx.Jt iAat saeFs Il ~ 3 permanent Tow a
81 s.epsshlse sash DgslGass g. warrant q te'-
wgFayN Nn* ere wtIa ae Dslft
We have 30 pfolEcteE. IN = IN " Asf&3hs-
tor tnss Teas. tA@aga Sc hsL}s or or ,~s
miles Dssfe across fase sirsS - s4sS9F1&.
fs0as ~ Alfle wa Port Tow zzA"cFsd af,G Pr
AE.gs.ss. Their are ulBs mi}*A - es1o.t De-
tween here AID laEt T0H iaS@fa1 ssif1 t~@stts
ggsss& more a&ro&S n STRAITS 70 sTt@FtA~
Tfr wsaie ifse as ABOUT TO ua. is-ns
Then we bslsFt TIE lne from " ooiAsy 10
sanGsager through Bsa ne-
'sI- OILS costs 8h5U. ktgG or va per mite
20 Fssifd telegraph lines oat fnr faalEtt'
fssrsse in very expensive. Oar gr30o@as oa4s
commence with fhe Construction OF sifse
Eussssss IN WRshtngfee has Tot hsen as
coed ..ssrsaz tfae past several months a. ~
was eee year aga- ! car. hardly account
f4y tina sscsp5 on tbe theory t6s& tns
- igssa kfyse from the last Wn1 wtFe 50
ghlcs hers during the winter az iss ais.
isan did a lot ssf fese graphing ttt1er Dust
gsass SEEMS TO Be very good aad rs me H.
es,gsss 81 the tsseRra pa company t. a very
good narOnsaIar tac oniy WY - account
far ,hs. falling on. which hz.s been about
Tef cant ~ on inr ta@oFy .aaf Inc XIII
alkers do not Use the @tre 50 Often.
no mere seouhIe All grow GA II the
charges of bribery al tha senatorial con-
test 81 Helena" said g 4. Patton yesteT-
day. who is al the Hotel Seat u from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-24
Lee Nantes
/ " bite
+. I heeks.

There are few persons wRo believe WHIT =
head. for ne maize he same charges Nv }
years aSo Pcopl. ~ there consilef thI
Vqarks. exam IL ne 1anle4 % do that X IL
a. work would rot have been foolish
en-, >ugh 10 select a iran who had ALREADY
sF,s III nmsnss 70 he unreliable Ci1gke -
9E,,t I went discuss politics" Mr Pat
.ast ,san slnarl. I'll tell yoa an Dad story
1nes or ~ time Lee Mantle. Marcus Daily
and CLARK were playang poker az ihs sal
~ Wv l"5ib ~ Bate. Mcconnell. the
l,fs ,fssrehas n. brought IA a swei. dgtmHe~
IRON, -. Fzs wha said that he understood
'afav Tha shfee players had a LOT az
y aits. checks tn FROM ST them and II locked
ss7.s'. sr1nnn., thought that hz would
srsghfan th9ui lie didn't know that .hey
s.r.. the stsrsst vokef players In The
~ To 10 yea van, some checks7' asked
on. yes" sala the drummer. throwing
hack his head aud sWe. !lug uR consl9eSa-
bsx. bring nas siU wafta. and hs laid DOWN
a crisp Dill
s''Ths rolered porter hooked al Mantle and
Mantle looked D hiu.
. Hiring she gentleman mis- checks, said
be "a the porter
w h@n the porter bsough; in one white
cheek on big tray ihe arun1n"r nearly
FEN ont of his seat ne didu't Know that
those ehecks cast = 80 per stack
New there Is sequel. One cHl9 " a.
Just enough Tor the ante Bst IN II that
drummer Won si3,a4o ana he bad Mantle
slaly and Clarke hustilng About At CT dark
hunting ihe rnoGey for he s3aEH had
clased and they were not IN the habit or
carrying around THAI amount in their
pockets
George II. iilu representative OF stuli-
nomah cassuty ln tho Oregon legi'!a-
,aYs ia ~ The isOtet Seattle fam isor =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-24


known trap man of Blaine. at the Hotel
Seattle yesterday afternoon. They are
more regular than the sockeye. the large
run OF which Is supposed tn come every
four years. At least that is the theory
of fish Inva. All of rs have theories about
the ron Of salmon. bat none 81 us knows
very much about the subject. We have
a theory that the soGkeye should run
heavily every four years Now issi was
the heavy run. lass should have been the
year ug the second heaviest run. but Ii
pas practically failure. What iss9 and
hoo wil bring forth IL as yei problem
a.:ieal-
Should the American Fish Company,
OF Chicago build is large cannery In
tii oe for the fall run. and there Is no rea-
so.t ~av II cannot d< so. the canned sal
nae output Of Puget sound will be al
rso.m doubled. For il is the intention of
the Chicago people 10 handle the hump
back In the fall. They are more pient
ful han thu Sockeyei they come py the
lnilion Heretofore Gamers have not
caEed - Use them for the profit In doing
so Is Questionable.
You see. there are many reciamat!ons
amounting 10 thousands Of dollars in
handling salmon" continued MIR. Wright
Cans break and bend. the fish spoil and
there are a1any other injuries. Large CON
Germs which have agents ali over the
world can settle these matters at less Elk
pense than small ou"s. The loE from
reclaiuations IN handling the humpbaoks
makes IL impossible for small concerns to
can them at & profit The Chicago con-
cefn = large enough to g0 into tiis branch
81 the business With "A big cannery IL
can double the output OF salmon on the
Sound. ~ the present time the sockeye
sells FOR 81 per dozen or 81 per case. while
the numpback is worth about SIS per
case.
The prosracTad senatorial fght In the
Ca IfoYuia gIsiatare a. Sacramento.
VIII, Oh has aroused 50 mach onJecture.
was interestingly commented on by col.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-24
Subcommittee.
SHINES
and STOCKS

Having been actively engaged IN the
stock busiaes in tbs market for over
three years we are prepared 10 give The
best quotations on all stocks,
Correspondence solicited
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-24

Are prepared from Ma
lures mild laxatlves, and
while gentle are reliable
and efficient. They
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-24

Neral " ave
Portia nd.


frcrn the Thir3 ward o! that city. who Is
az the Batter. "and h. has aroused local
III. nfsteTs 10 Ia campaign against the side
door They Rad Introduced st the last
meeting az The council an ordinance 10
force All saloons 20 nave Uut one door IL
WAS rstd 81 the CLERK. for there WAS no
oFse vh0 would father il. still ! under
stand thar There are four o. five council
uRen vino will vpte for the measure.
The ministers make the plea that
Fnang Young women are being ruined by
fne easy entrance Of the saloon SIDE door.
women ARE taken in these places, and
and that there the downward course = be-
gun III rng opinion they are very much
mistaken. I do not bsll@ye that respect
able persons 20 III side doors. ] shall not
vote for the ordinance
Consider for q moment this proposition.
Every saloon, like every business house,
must have ! back donr for the disposition
81 les refuse, through which goods may
be taken N and out. How iuconYenient
Ii would hs. FOR a dry goods store TO have
bsst one entrance. Is 10 not almost as in
Convenient far Il saloon?
II don't think very ruich OF this cru
ssdr. nor OF any moral crusade. They
are spasm01ic and extreme causing frou-
bile for a tine ard then dying down again
We regulate vice to certain extent :.
we can canfne il within prescribed limits.
but stop 1t. never.
The salmon trappess hope for large
fan run of the humpback variety this
year This fish comes every two years.
and lsas having been the year OF the large
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-24

Montana. S.astof
Clarke isas no iffcsia~
alton ~ pros.S-Jss
Whitehead. VINO DE-
cared tina; NJ Il al
been given $4,000 -
HI,,nt IN the q il 4 IN :.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-24

-aasw kroTr 20 View T3rk ca-a@1.ls's T1o
sss tssssgexTe9 x l@ens We had fa.s flssf
SarssS OF 1ae ~ IL nsSssf g.e1ssf is44sfs'aE
sx9ests ~ Sns E,ass re~o-sfsaar11 u ~
nsgS3v
asrs are sxszay ofes#r @oare~ groces 20 -
~ Snohons-ss ceznsy 81 Fsea Aid rseA
tsAA fs%s@ Aas Trey are ~ C@gE az fafssse
tsas yea G@0gse ga nos Eas any 2ftsfe423
- - L3sa. "a sAszasg rhe WHY E3fh s4ieE
.rl3E1EerS. Il r. sseyasscs THAI S@as3S IN NJ
Fse0t 80 fssN vle@ a rar - 1ars g9sFg =
ceass ~ ALASKA sss.ns ~ aToLssss more Il
tegest gg2@a s ssgrsET n bona
&nagaeF neral wave Rag co-1a over
Portland. and II aaw takes the form Of
closing xlss@ entrances 70 SaI1ofs. The
matter fsas been broaget iDsc IN. city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-24

Damer0u It. King,
an attorney Of san
FranC iSco. yesterday
afternoon / don't
agret with many
persons. said he.
I'll hat there viii he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-24

enAGcss ard Will he
Ycie1 On asxt " ed
day.
There Is q minis
ter IN town from
Boston, =" said J d.
Myer. councilman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-24

E. Erien Reddin & Co.

Suaxsa Ofrlce--5Ia SIS peytoa BicTx
P.-.en5 Oraes-s3 Columbia AYe4.A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-24

George II. HIN representative OF stult-
nomah ceuuty ia tho Oregon Isgiseaa-
,are. is II the Hotel Seattle csam Port
Aud The session at Salem having finish
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-24

The protrac senatorial nght I'm the
California !, Gisiatgre az Sacramento.
VIII, Oh has aroused 81 mach conjecture.
VAS interestingly comment "a on by Col.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-24

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II. = =
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|yaefe j
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II ara =.
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The
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VI hen <
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-24

Tra-k Watson = nTan laent mining IN.
- .+s-aA ses. i - TIE No~sseru-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-11-18
Liberty or Death.

If the following speech were made
against the Spanards by Aguinaldo two
years ago, it would have been applauded
by all Americans. AS 1t was recently
made to the Filipinos, the followers OF
Mckinley may cry out treason! trea-
son!' after the manner of the loyalists
in the Virginia legislature when Patrick
Henry made the speech by which he is
remembered:
"They tell us that we are wcak-un-
able to cope with such a great enemy,
When shall we be stronger? Will it be
tomorrow or next year? Will it be
when we are disarmed and when Amer
lean guards shall be stationed in your
home? Shall we grow stronger by
standing still? Shall we get the means
of war by lying on our backs while the
Americans tie us hand and foot? Ami
gos, we are not weak if we use the
means that God has given us.
mine millions of people in the holy
cause OF liberty, in such country as is
our own, are invincible. And we shall
not fight our battles alone. There is
just God who rules the fate OF nations,
who will raise up friends to fight our
battles. The victory is not to the strong
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-11-18
renpletuol1y would be about equal.
TYRONE

The Rev. J. Canon McCartan, P. p,
OF Donaghmore, in forwarding to Mr..
William O'Rrien his subscription OF f2
to thee United Irish League Fund,
writes:r Il have been watching the
United Irish League movement closely
since it was started, and am satisfied
that it is the only organization at pres
ent before the country which has any
chance OF bringing all the warning fac
tons together, and hence send you f2
to enable you to carry on your blessed
work OF peacemaker, and Of consolidat-
ing the National forces"
WATERFORD.
DR.. John L. Walshe, OF Kilmacthom-
as, died on Oct. Fl. For the past 2S
years he had occupied the position OF
Medical Officer of the Kilmacthomas
Workhouse and surrounding dispensary
districts, and during that time he had
won for himself the esteem and good
will Of all with whom he came in con-
tact, especially the poor entrusted to his
care. His death was not altogether UNI
expected, as for the past few weeks he
had been in failing health. His remains
were removed for intcrment to the fam
lily burial place at Carrick- SUR, fol-
lowed by large and sympathetic con-
course of friends and the general public.
WEXFORD.
Mr.. James Furlong, National school
teacher at Rathgarogue, has been miss
ing since Oct. Fl. At o'clock on that
evening he was last seen in New Ross,
and his friends are apprelensive that
some accident may have befallen him.
WICKLOW.
At Wicklow Quarter Sessions, before
Judge Kane, Anne Donohue, native
of Corey, county Wexford, was charged
with the larceny OF seven yards OF linen,
being part of the linen OF the altar rail
of the church, at Greystones. The stolen
linen was found in her house, and the
eyelet holes in it corresponded to the
hooks in the altar rails. She was SEN
fenced to twelve months imprisonment.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-11-18

alone. 1t is to the vigilant, the active,
the brave. We have no choice but to
fight 1t is now too late to retreat
there is no retreat but submission and
slavery. Our chains are forged, their
clanking may be heard on the Pasig
banks! These Americans cry Peace,
peace! when there is no peace. The
war must be finished. Every wind
brings with it the sounds Of the rifles
and the cry OF our bleeding brothers.
Then why are we here? What can we
do? Is life SO dear or peace so sweet
as to be bought at the price OF chains
and slavery? Forbid it, almighty God!
know not what this council may de-
eide, but as for me, give ME liberty or
give me DEATH"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-11-18
LEGAL DIRECTORY.
PARTIAL LIST OF RELIABLE. A ITO l
NEYS OF MINNEAPOLIS, WITH

PARTIAL LIST OF RELIABLE. A ITO l
NEYS OF MINNEAPOLIS, WITH
LOCATION OF OFFICEs.
Abel. Ace p, 3o1-2 Bank Of Com. Bldg.
Arctander, Ludwig. Temple Court.
Ankeny, a. T., 500 Globe Bldg
Blocker, Geo. NJ, 831 Boston Blk,
Brice. A. L., Guaranty Loan.
Byrnes. T. r., 500 Kasota Bldg.
Davenport & THAN, Phoenix Bldg
DarelIlis, A. B.. g25 N. Y. Life Bldg.
Deutsch, Henry, s28 Guaranty Loan.
Donahue, w. H., q Wash. Ave. s.
Forth, Geo. D., 400 Globe Bldg.
Gsrrify. j. 4. s2s n. fhSii LIZ s1ds .'-a
Gjertsen 4 Rand, 711-7l3 n. 7. Life s,ds.
Rertig, Wendell, N. 7. Lite Blde. s'
H hSyss; H. H. q: SSs Tenn Te%p, s'e Court
Jelley, c. s., 300 Globe Bids.
Lane 4 Nantz, Oneida Biz.
M hsa5S; v Me Cd NNeqp' LIZ, Gsf H..
MMshhH1ey Stephen g., s e9. Guar Loan sMs.
N Me- J: H. egg Lumber Exchange.
0'Rrien. J: F.: 500 oneide nix.
Pilgram. w. Fl. H., SIS temple Court.
Res 4 Healy; Temple conrt;
Steele, John H., 10 Phoenix Rldg.
Stetler, L. r., 807 Globe Rldg
Young. H. W., 492 Globe RHg.
Van Fossen & Frost. $50 Guaranty Loan.
WEIGH & Hubachek. Blk If Com. Bld4.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-11-18

The fad OF the day is the collection
OF Recreation stamps. Almost every
retail merchant carries them, and rarely
is purchase made, which is not fol-
lowed by an inquiry ior the popular
stamps. They are as good as gold" at
the local theaters and many OF the news
papers accept them in lieu OF cash for
subscriptions. Two dollars worth OF
Recreation stamps will pay for year
subscription to The Irish Standard.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-11-18
ARMAGH.

On Oct. 21 last the drama OF The
Colleen Bawn" was produced for the
third time by the Armagh Catholic
Young Mems Dramatic Society, in aid
OF the forthcoming bazaar for the COM
plction OF the National Cathedral. As
on the two previous nights, the house
5swas crowded, and the efforts OF the
society were. thoroughly appreciated 1t
is estimated that the society will be in a
position to hand over close OH f5o to
the funds OF the bazaar as result Of
their work on behalf OF the great under
taking
ANTRIM.
On the evening of Get. "a, his Emil
nence Cardinal Logue addressed large
gathering Of the ladies in the Catholic
Club, Belfast, for the purpose OF ell
listing their aid on behalf of the Armagh
, Bazaar, which is to be held in order to
raise funds to complete St. Patrick S
Cathedral. The Most Rev. DR.. Henry,
bishop OF Down and Conner, was also
| present, and promises OF effective aid
! were made on behalf OF the ladies.
CORK.
Among the killed in the recent en-
counter with the Beers near MaelSing
was young Kinsale man, Mr.. Nicholas
]. Walsh, son Of the late Mr. Walsh,
who was one OF the principal merchants
OF that town. 1t was only last Novem-
Der that Mr.. Walsh, accompanied by
o. another Iris1lman, Sergeant Jones, re-
a., tired from the Royal Artillery, had left
'SXfor South Africa, where they joined the
& Bechuanaland Protectorate Regiment, a
mounted corps, stationed at Mafeking
Sergeant ones was MORALLY wounded
in the same fight, dying day or two
afterward. The deceased was brother
OF Mr.. Thomas II. Walsh, of Bandon
CARLOW.
Bagnalstown is now lit by incandes-
cent gas A new tank has been erected
at the gas works. Mr.. E. Dalton, man
ager OF the gas works, has been changed
to Kilkenny.
CLARE.
!. A fine meeting OF the United Irish
I1Leaguc was held on Sunday, Oct. 2a, in
y Labashceda. Mr.. John O'Neil, D. c.,
presided; and there were also present:
John Kelly, D. c.; P. Garry, Co. c.;
|. J. O'Neil, NJ. Casey, D. Moloney, DR..
Moloney, M. Carnody, P. Corbett, ].
Chambers, P. Cunningham, D. Lillis,
M. Chambers, ], Chambers, NJ Malo-
.ney, and others. Resolutions were passed
in favor of unity, justice to the laborers,
I condemning grabbing, and demanding
the reinstatement OF the evicted tenants.
DUBLIN.
Among the officers killed at the fight
of Glencoe, in the Transvaal, appears
the name OF c. Hugh M. Hill, second
lieutenant, Royal Irish Fusileers Lieu
tenant Hill was the only son of Hon.
Charles H. Hill, Judge of the high
court at Calcutta, formerly member OF
the Irish bar. Lieutenant Hill till he
joined his regiment few months ago
had resided at his fathers residence,
Belfort, Blackjack. He was just FL
years of age.
The flag which the Irish Transvaal
committee, in Dublin, have arranged to
present to the Irish brigade in the
Transvaal, has been completed by Mr.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-11-18
The New "Dooley" Character.

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