davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-28

meetings could be- or ganized for them.
| The conference also decided to transfer
1 the headquarters of the Executive Com
lnittee Of the English branch Of the Ma
tional League to Liver pool for the re-.
mainder Of the camp gn. This local 2 "
| ity was selected as the most available
for easy comm unication with the
League branches throughout England
and Scotland. Mr.. f O'Connor,
President Of the British branch Of the
League, will, however, remain in Lon
don, whence he will direct the Irish
campaign through ghout Great Britain.
The Parnell manifesto has infused new
life into the Conservative party man
agement.
Mr.. Parnell has been cleverer than
Mr.. Gladstone and has brought Home
Rule to the front, to the apparent dis
advantage of the Liberals. The ex-
Premier when he found his Rad dical al
Lies we're jeopardizing his canvass, by
the pred dominance they gave to the dis
establishment questi on made oyer5nres
to the Parnellites for a coalition. The
Irish party has been courted so eagerly
and well by the Conservatives that
people had generally concluded that an
understanding had been arranged be-
tween them. But such, it NV trans
pires, was not the fact. Mr.. Parnell has
secured all the promises he desired from
the Torres; he used this fact to induce.
the Liberals to offer him the same
pledges. He preferred to trade with
the Liberal leaders to trading with
those of the Conserva tive party because
the former were in much better control
of their party than were the Tory chief
tains. But Mr.. Gladstone for reasons
best known to himself, declined to make
the same pledges which the Conserva-
tives had made, and offered a very eva
sive compromise. Parnell thereupon
decided to seal the alliance with the
Tories. He felt himself master of the
situation. He calculates upon certain
possession of secure balance in the
next Parliament and feels sure of being
able to command enough Radical votes
upon mostof the questions relating to
Home Rule which may come up to give
his side Of the House power to pass all
reasonable measures relating to Ire
land.
Mr.. Parnell at the conference an
nounced the receipt of the additional
sum,of $75, 600 from America for the
Parliamentary fund. The announce
ment was received with cheers, which
were echoed by the crowf' ssgs ls)5
e Ii 4
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-28
THOUSANDS FOB PARNEIL.
New York Irish Americans Contribute |

New York Irish Americans Contribute to
the Irish Leaders Parliamentary Fund,
Irish-Americans gathered in parlor r
of the Hoffman House, New York,
last Saturday, in respons5 to circular
issued by several prominent Irish sym
pathizers Of that city. The object Of
the meeting was to devise means for
collecting sufficient SUM Of money to
guarantee the proper representation OF
Ireland in Parliament of Great Britain.
Afr. Eugene Kelly was chosen Presi-
dent and Treasurer by acclamation, and
Messrs. Miles M. O'Brien, Richard NJ.
Walters and Francis Higgins were
elected Secretaries. a telegram from
GOV. David 3. Hill was read authOriz-
ing the enrolment Of his name as Vice
President Among the other Vice Pres
idents chosen are Mayor Grace, Chester
a. Arthur, Roswell r Flower, G. T.
Huntington tnd Joseph j. 0'Donahue.
Speeches were made By Major Byrnes
of Cincinnati, and DR. Wallace. The
subscription books were opened and Mr.
Joseph }, OaDonohue headed the list
with $1,000, Mr. Kelly, Mr.. j. 2. Far
rell, on behalf Of the Home Rule club,
and Mr.. e. D. Farrell following with
similar amounts. Commissioner Grim
mings and Henry cAlenan subscribed
500 each, end other gentlemen present
responded with various sums, ranging
from $3.50 to S25, making total of
$1,000. Executive, sgbexecutise and
press committees we're appointed and
the meeting adjourned after deciding
that the organiz zation should be known
as the Irish Parliamentary Fund Az
sociation.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-28
IA MA IION MOURN
The Universally Respected Vice President
Thomas A Hendricks. Suddenly
Passes Away. I.lS
The End Of Long Rventfnl life The
Twice Elected Vice-P President of
The United States Mourned
BY Thousands Dies The 8g5
Cause Of His Death.

F3 Hon. Thomas "a. Hendricks, vice
president OF the United States, died
very suddenly at his residence ia In
idianapolis at 4 AS O'clock on w ednes-
day evening, under circumstances that
were partic cularly distressing to his hi.
family and friends, in so much as they
had not anticipated a fatal termination
of his brief illness, and nobody was
with him when the end came. He re-
turned from Chicago on last Saturday !,
and since then he had been comp aims
ing somewhat Of pain in his head and
breast, but nothing serious was thought
Of it. Last night he and Mrs. Hem
bricks attended a reception given at
the residence of Hon. John ] !. Cooper,
treasurer Of the state, returning. home
in their carriage about midnight. Mr..
Hendricks had taken off the heavy
clothing which he usually wore, and
put on dress suit OF light material,
and before he got home he complained
Of chilliness and certain degree of
exhaustion, but attributed it to ma
larial influences. He sat by the fire
for an hour or more before retiring, but
declined to send for q physician,
although urged to. do SO. He slept
restlessly until about s O'clock this
morning, when he arose, dressed him
self and ate quite a hearty breakfast,
saying he felt much better and intend
ed to attend to considerable delayed
business during the day. He and Mrs.
Hendricks walked out for nearly half
an hour, and he had apparently re-
gained his physical yigor and cheerful
ness. An hour later, however, he be-
gan to be troubled With pains in the re-
gion of his stomach, and Mrs. Hem
bricks sentfor the family physician, DR.
w. G. Thompson, a life-long and con-
fidential friend of the vice -presid dent.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-28

}OuS Ol E2Sssif Ysss 4AoEGiIluLu6S
ham caucus made specious demand
for majority against the Irish party.
This would mean the power to crush
the anti Radicals in Parliament. They
would then propose for Ireland some
scheme which would be doomed to fall
because it would not be snitible to the
wants of the people, and finally they
would force down q halt in measure Of
self-goyernment by the same methods
OF wholesale imprisonment by which
durability was bought for the imprac-
ticable Land act Of 1881. There
fore we feel bound to advise that no
confidence be placed in the Liberal or
Radical party, and to prevent, as far as
possible, the Government of the En-
pire from falling into the hands Of a
party SO per6dious, treacherous and in
competent. The Irish Nationallsts
should not vote for a Liberal or Radi-
cal except in some few cases in which
courageous fealty to the Irish cause in
the last Parliament has given guarall-
tee that the candidate did not belong to
the seryile, coWardly and unprincipled
herd who would break every pledge and
violate every principle in obedience to
the call of the whip or mandate of a
caucus. We will communicate to the
branches OF the National society their
names.
The decision to issue this manifesto
was arrived at in special meeting held
BY Mr. Paraell and his colleagues in
Dublin. There were present at this con-
claye all the Irish Home Rule candi-
dates who could possibly attend. The
call for the meeting stated that it's object
was to have a final conference upon the
plans for electoral work, with a special
view to equipping those new candidates
who have not yet had any parliamentary
experience. The meeting was not long
in deciding to reject the oyertnres Of
the Liberals and to openly ally the
Home Rule party TO the Tory organiZa-
ton. Accordingly the manifesto, the
most remarkable and straig forward
ever issued by the Parnellites. was ut
tered. Its effect, according to Irish cal-
cuIations, will be to prevent BIZ. Glad
stone from returning TO power. by maxi
ingit impossible for the Liberals to gain
the requisite majority of members Of
the next House of Commons The Com
servatiyes have declared they will not
resign the conduct Of the Government
unless the Liberals gain such a large
majority in the next House as to show
an unmistakabIe popular wish for a
change Of Cabinet, While it can hardly
be doubted that aIr. Gladstone will win
in the elections, most welLinfoTmed
English politicians believe that the
present relations between the Home
Rulers aud the Tories Will render it
practically impossible for the Liberals
to succeed in obtaining the n1jOrity of
members requisite to compel the Con
servatives to abdicate.
The Dublin conference arranged to
thoroughly circulate tie Parnun mani-
festo during the next f0rtnig ght,e even t01
the extent Of distributing il at all the
church doors a1lont Irelznds It|
was also aTrangstl ID hare the country
Stamped snd te furnish q
Liberal supply 81 W e1s
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-28
MICHIGAN FOR IREIkND.
A Large and Enthusiastic Meeting at Mar
ouette, Mich, Endorses Parnell

a large and enthusiastic Parnell meet
ing at Marquette, presided over by Hon.
Peter White, was addressed by Judge
Isaac Marston, who depleted the pres
ent condition Of the government in Ire
land, the need and demand for local
self-government. He declared Parnell
was by peaceful and legitimate meas
ures trying to bring this about, and that
his Irishmen had no sympathy with
dynamite and rioters, whom he stigma
tied in the strongest terms. After
Judge Marston's able and eloquent ap-
peal a committee canvassed the hall for
subscriptions, Over SIS, 800 was collect
ed on the spot, and pledges were given
which raised the total to over 81 900.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-28
ALI, For IRElEI, AIN D.
The Manifesto Of Parnell and His Col
leagues to be Distributed Through
ireland.
Home Rule For Ireland How Parnell Out
Generated Gladstone and Those Who
are Low Enough to do His Bid
ding A Bright Prospect For
Down Trodden Ireland.

IA Parnellite manifesto signed by
Messrs 4. f. % 'Connor Justin Met Car
| thy, Sexton, Heslly Redmond, OF ely !,
and Biggar has been issued to5the cleo
tors Of Great Britain and ireland. 1t
says that the Liberals are appealing to
| the electors for supper under false pre-
lenses. They have fagrantly violated
solemn pledges made to Ireland. 1t de-
nounces the coercion practices resorted
to under their regime and says the
manner Of the enforcement of the Coz
ercion act has been most brutal. Ju
ries have been packed with unpresented
shamelessness and innocent men have
been hung or sent to a living death Of
penal servitude Twelve hundred per
sons have been imprisoned without
a trial and ladies have been convicted
under an obsolete act directed against
the degraded Of the sex The press and
public meetings were suppressed as il
Ireland were Poland and the admins
tration in England were the Russian
autocracy.
The representatives of Liberalism in
Ireland were men like Mr.. Foster and
Earl Spencer, who have left more hate
full memories in Ireland thau any other
statesmen during the past century. IL
the long delayed triumph had not ex-
PEELED the Liberals Earl Spencer would
still be at Dublin Castle and coercion
would be triumph phantin Ireland. Land
lords, instead Of making reasonable
abatements in rents, which the depres-
sion in agriculture demand led and which
every landlord in England and Scotland
conceded, would be eyicting their ten
ants by wholesale, with Earl Spencer
encouraging them, and the police and
soldiery and the coercion magistracy
would have filled the jails in assisting
them, Under the name of free schools
the Liberals are making an insidious
attempt to crush religious education
and establish a state of tyranny and
intolerance to fetter the conscience.
The reform Of the code Of prGcedurel
of the House of G ~
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-28
] !
20 DO lie W old.

John II. Sllliy the pug list, igned
a contract with John Cam on DE UNI
ork city, under VI hose ID cement hsl
agrees. to make a tour of Europe and
Australia next year. He agrees tos
meet any man v ho MAJ be brought
against him, at any time, under any
circumstances, with " without gloves,
and under any rules
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-28

WAREHOUSES;.
35-37 VESEY STREET,
NEW X ORK.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-08

To get drink, men borrow money, pay
$3.50 every pay day, every two months,
for SAN enormous interest. Yet they
must drink, as it is so handy. Again,
they sell their clothing and knowing an
investigation may follow, they desert.
All, or a major part OF the assertions,
in my opinion, are caused by too much
'tanglefoot.'
We also sought out others and in the
main all agreed that whisky and badly
cooked food were the causes. y
It is within the power of the army Off
GERS to remove these causes through a pc
tition to the War Department, and now
that the matter is being discu ssed every
where and by all classes, it may be ad-
vantageous to ask for Congressional
investigation. Where the Republic is
so taxed and well weighed down with
debt of various kinds, let the Democracy
OF the land take this matter of assertions
into consideration.
Inconclusion we say to Reader who
asked this effusion. that We have
rather hurriedly written this, and
trust it will be acceptable.
We give not our olun views, but those
of others. so that it,can not be imputed
to us that we have written this for other
than the country's good. Let the Dem
ocracy under Cleveland ponder well on
facts presented and if the sutler business
was removed from all government re-
servatOns then assertions would be less
frequent and some chances then would
be for US to believe in the stability of
our army. SCOUT.
CITY, February 7th, 1885.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-08

To Richard c. Mayor, defendant.
You are hereby required to appear in
an action brought against YOU by the
above named plaintiffs in the District
Court of the Third Judicial District of
the Territory of Utah, and to answer
the complaint filed therein within ten
days exclusive of the day of service)
after the service on you of this sum-
mons-m served withia this county; or,
if served out of this county, but in this
district, within twenty days; otherwise
within forty days-or judgment by de-
fault will be taken against you, accord
ing to the prayer of said complaint
The said action is brought TO recover
from defendant the sum of 81 900, with
interest thereon at per cent. per month
from March 9th, 1884, and for the fur
Their sum of 10 per cent. upon the
amount found due as attorneys fees of
foreclosure, and for all general and proper
relief and for costs of suit; alleged to be
due ON promissOry note for the sum of
81 600, executed and delivered by de-
PENDANT to plaintiffs, October 8, 1888,
and for a decree Of foreclosure and sale
of lot 13, and the south half of lot 4. in
block So, plat ''B, I" Salt Lake City sur
vey, Salt Lake City and County, Utah
10y AAAOA NSdSCo ny OO1C1ldillI W
plaintiffs by mortgage dulvI executed
and delivered October 8, 1888, to secure
the payment of said note, and that the
proceeds of such sale may be applied in
payment of the amount found due
plaintiffs, and that defendant and al
subsequent claimants to said mortgage
may be barred, and for the usual and
equitable relief in the premises.
And you are hereby notified that if
you fail to appear and answer the said
complaint as above required, the said
plaintiffs will apply to- the Court for the
relief demanded therein.
WITNESS, the hon. CHARLES S.
ZANE, Judge, and the seal of
the District Court of the Third
Judicial District, in and for the
SEAL Territory of Utah, this 14th
day of January, in the year of
our Lord one thousand, eight
hundred and eighty-five.
J. NJ. ZAHE, Clerk,
BY H. G. MCMILLAN,
j17 Deputy Clerk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-08
Provo, February eth, 1885.
Dirty Work.
SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. I, 1885.

SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. Z, 1880.
To the Editor of THE HERALD.
Did you ever hear tell, in any civilized
country in the old world, in this en-
hghtened age, of women being dragged
INTO court, and forced to answer such
indecent and disgusting queStionsthe
are put to them in this city under as
Zane Dixon-McKay regimen Is it right
and proper, is it in accordance with the
usages Of advanced civilization, for any
woman to be compelled to testify in
court or before jury what she knows
of the actual present condition of
another living woman in regard to
impregnation Is it conducive to public
morality to compel young and modest
woman, or any woman, to go into court
and testify whether she has had sexual
Intercourse with man or not? l
should like to know whether such dirty
work is done elsewhere, in other civil
lied countries, as well as in this and
under the administration of Federal
judicial officials, appointed by Repub-
lican President and confirmed by Re
publican Senate?
should like to know whether it is
usual in our civilized countries, and
wherein it is essential to the mainten-
ance and furtherance of the high civili-
zation of the day, for marshals and
deputy marshals to go sneaking and
skulking about. poking their noses into
the domestic affairs of divers families
in order to find out whether the women
thereof are pregnant or not, and also
who sleeps with whom, and who does
not.
should. further. very much like to
know what kind of public policy it is
that justifes and requires sGch dirty
| work. A, B. C.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-08
MISCELLANEOUS.
LEGAL NOTICE.
SUMMONS.

In the District Court In and for the Third
Judicial District OF Utah !. Territory,
County Of Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-08
MISCELLANEOUS.
MARYLAND, MY MARYLAND"
Pretty wives and
Lovely Daughters.

Lovely Daughters
my farm lies in rather low and
miasmatic situation, and
my wife"
"Who?"
WAS very pretty blonde!"
''Sallow %
"Hollow-eyed!"
"Withered and aged !"
Before her time, from
"Malarial vapOrs, though she made ne
particular complaint, not being of the
grumpy kind, yet caused me great I'M
easlneSs.
"a short time ago I purchased your
remedy for one OF the children, who had
a very severe attack of biliousnsss, and
1t occurred to me that the remedy might
help my wife, as I found that our little
girl upon recovering had
"LostF'
"HeF sallowness, and looked as fresh
as new,-blown daisy. Well the story
Is soon told My wife to-day has gained
her oId-Tnme beauty with compound
interest, and IS now as handsome a
matron (if | do say it myself) as can be
found In this country, which is noted
Tor pretty women And | have enIy
Hop Bltters to thank for it,
The dear creature just looked over
my shoulder and says, / can. fiatter
equal to the days Of our Courtship, and
that reminds me there might be more
pretty aciUeS # my brother farmers would
do as l have done"
Hoping you may long be spared to do
good, | thankfully remain,
Nest truly yours,
C. L. JAMES.
BELTsvILLE, Prince George Co., Md.,l
Nav 18th, 1888. {
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-08
PROVO POINTS.

J. H. BURTON was one of our visitors
Friday.
T. H. WHITE, has gone to Salt Lake
on business.
BENJAMIN CUFF left for the metrop-
oils this morning.
]. NJ. EAsToN, the genial drummer,
was with us Yesterday.
THE Provo East Coop. closes on the
18th for stock-taking.
G. TwELvEs, our rustling merchant,
went to the capital to-day.
THE SNOW fell to the depth of about
two inches early this morning.
THE DISTRICT Court will open here on
the 10th of this month. Provo may
then look for better times.
THE FIRM of Smoot & Co. seems to
have large portion of the drug trade
here, as they are constantly replenish-
ing their stock of goods.
ScoTT ANDERSON delivered a very in
teresting Temperance lecture" in the
Methodist church last evening, which
was very well attended and appreciatedP
a GRAND concert will be given for the
benefit of the Provo Reading rooms in
Cuffs Hall, under the auspices of the
district schools, on Saturday evening
next. 1t is for a good cause, and we
hope will be perfect success.
A LECTURE will be delivered by Prof
K. g. Maeser in the Tabernacle, under
the auspices Of the Sunday School
Union, next Tuesday evening, the 10th
inst. Sunday School sketches will be
! the subject of the lecture.
ALMOST EVERY drummer who visits
our berg, is taken for deputy marshal,
and causes some little excitement,
which soon blows over, however, on
their being introduced and showing
what and who they are.
Two NEW rooms have lately been
fitted up the Brigham Young Academy,
for the better accommodation of the
chemical and mathematical students.
as the rooms heretofore occupied by
them were not of large enough capac-
ity to give the pupils all chance to
perform, experiments, etc. They will
now have ample room, and will be in
much more convenient quarters.
A CHANGE has been made at the D. &
R. G.. Office here, this week. Gid. Wood,
who has held the position as agent for
several months, has been removed to
Springyilie to take charge of the station
at that point. Dan Phelan, the freight
agent and operator, has been
moved to Francklyn to take
care of the station there,
and Joel Kicks from Francklyn to Provo
in Mr.. Woods place. "Gid" has al
ways been very accommodating, in
every instance, and will be greatly
missed by those who have had dealings
with the D. & r. G. at this station. We
wish them all success at their new
posts.
AT ABOUT 1890 o'clock last night, the
nightwatchman at the Eas: Coop. dis
covered some fire dropping from an
open fue near the coal oil room of the
Coop. and Immediately summoned
aid The sash and glass were broken
out of the front door, and the watch
man and several others climbed in and
put a stop to the would-be devourlng
element. Had it not been seen just in
time, there might have been very
dangerous and destructive fire, as the
sparks once having caught the oily
floor, the building never could have
been saved. 1t was certainly lucky
thing it was discovered III time, for all
would be lost if a fire once got good
start, as our city has no waterworks
with which to. stay the progress of the
terrible flames.
V. ARA.
Provo, February eth, 1885.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-08
2 MISCELLANEOUS.
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY,
SALT LAKE CITY.

Conducted by the Sisters of the Holy Cross.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-08
HOME MARKETS.

To Farmers, Miners and General Deal-
srs: All quotations given in this column
are corrected daily from careful ia
spection of the different markets; prices
quoted are at wholesale rates, and retail
buyers must expect to pay somewhat
higher figure:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-08
Green Vegetables.
Frnits and Berries.
Dried Fruits.

Buying prices.)