davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-08-10

CANADIANS ALSO WIN At CRICKET.

TIE STATEN ISLAND TEAM YIELD TO ONE FROM
TORONTo-IHE SCORE.
The Canadian l. Z.ngaris, cricket team
composed manly Of Toronto creketcrs defeated the
staten Island Cricket club at staten Island yesterday
The Canad ans played goDd cricket. and while staten
Island pnt strong team INTO the Held u most un &C.
counIlb!y fell pieces when AZ the wIcket- Staten
l. and IN the rs nnng only scored u to the CANADIANS
73 and In tha secDai 96 10 their opponeu:s 80.
feature the game the bowling OF Wilson Tor the
Canadians, WHO took wicEets Tor seven rIus ~
staten IsanGs hr,t ianIng.
l. LII.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-10
UOyORS To GENERAL SHERFDtN.

SOMERSET. Ohio, Aug. . SpeciIh.-This little
village preparing FOR the visit OF General PAiip
sheridan who Will arrive Tomorrow lie born here
AMI every wear pays ying hi. Old mother, who
cishl y.sovcn years of ale Ia III remarkably good
health. The General persuaded this year 70 make
his visit whilo tho reunion OF the 3lst ONO
Ieemcnt was in progress and take part IN the eNrg
cisr- Hc viii be- panied by his brother. Colonel
Michael Sheridan. and Will remain tNodays In" Town
ptoiusey decorated with banners cach bc.fluS an
inscription complimentary to General Snoridan lho
leading To his mother hons Is Oyornuug with bau
Aara auIuh
New-York tribune., 1886-08-10
, SWIFT JOrnNEY BY Ma. FIELD.

KINGSTON, Aug. ,Spcclab. Cyrus W. Field,
who arrived ia Nsw.Yogk from Europe by the Etrar.A
yesterday mornn.. embarked At once upon MS yacht,
the Inanda, bound for this city He arrived hers a.
O'Clock in the evening. Five minutes LATER he had
boarle. special train on tho L stsr hi iwAre sai
being whricd up to The CatsGli MOun:aJs by sap.
erlufeudent JOuess dying Bcwspap,r sine. Mr. Field
arrived tie Grand Hotel station At 81 y. lD having
made uphill OF rOrtyone miles IA ,eyenty-tnres
mlunres. lullng two stops OF three ng,es "a n.
haste Join his wiz vnO WAS III az th3
Grand Hotel aud hs was nusa pleSsei with his lrl
INN says attended church IN Ire. and weak ag1
YESTERDAY.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-10
AID yor REFUSED TO rHE wERRA.

BOsrON Aug. .. Commander Henry Walker.
OF tho CunArd steamer CephalOnla. publishes card
In which ho denies that he passed tho steamship
Wcrra without taking notice OF her ssn.is. On Thurs
day night, he says he grOip OF wbiic lights when
90 miles froml}ustOn Light. aud TOOK them Tor those
of a fishing Meet \ dense fOg then came down AMI All
SIGHT OF them lost There nothing IN thus, he
says indicate that they tho signals OF steamer
Had the Werra sientllcd him properly would have
gone certainly oat ut his course 10 assist her.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-10
WITNESSES BEFORE TIE GRAND Jury

WITNESSES BEfOhE uI VIA AND JNIAl.
INDICTMENTS AGAINST sQUIGN ANp FLYNN EN-
PfCTEp-wnAT Bail Will DN AsKFDt
Nayor Grace last week adjourned the Squire
invc-iislton yesterday. bIthc IN the city
AT an earlier nour and went from Cty Hal to the
Disirlci-A,torney oaIce, wnero BE converscd with
Assistant Dstrc Attorneys Fnzserai AMI Nicon. lie
net exIudge SPENCER who had preceded him. and all
The oliclss remained together for half an hour
The Grand Ju at tho opeuns of HER session con-
sidered a tune the ordinary cases that are
brought from the police courts but at bafpast IL
O'Clock wori was sent to Foreman knrvals that Mayor
Grace and other witnesses 10 the charges against
squire and Flynn were waiting IN the Dsircl-Attorneys =
Office. Mr. Nicon accompanied The witnesses
to the Grand Jury room, Mayor Grace.
"A custodian OF the letter Of squire 10
Fynn showed that letter TO the Grand jury James G.
Spencer, OF the Aqucluct Commission. tesuhei that
squire had Acknowledged writing the ietcr. Gilbert ~
Speir IT, who accompanied Huber; .. Thompson ,o.thc
Mayors Office the letter surrendered. te-thrd
TO his knowledge of the letter. D. Lowber Smith. who
wa. Comniis-oner Squre's deputy Tor several months
Frederick Brown, "A former and TIom ~
HOuhhan. former emPoyc OF the iu lc "rSs '~?"t-
nent were also witnesses aud toll thH Grand Jury oi
Instances ~ which Flynn hsi cxerci.-d great ninrncc
in the Department OF PGbhc Work, alter squire nad
taken oice. TIE testimony ot those six wur"ses took
the greater part of thedays SESSION some Founc "G>l
ness was alsn transacted.
Foreman Kuev.Is banded TO JUICE Cowins IA the
of The day large bundle O" ll ctnr 'nl my
nd a conversation win Judge Giving. Di.rlct Atior
ncys Nicol aud FITZGERALD SAID th' ~ "c.ion "pnd be
taken last night, but II i expected tnai ia ctmens
a.al-t -qn r. aud Flynn VIII ID f"u1I today "i To-
morrow rhe prOcerlg. VIII be under The section nf
the Penal Code relating to corrupt htrg"ii.Ing tp
secure public Office Ihe crime Il maize slcmedh"'
auG i, punishable hy imprisonment in p.ni-
tentiary and "A fine. The amount OF honi@ required IN
the AlGermsnc cases was At hr't r"3ooO And after
ward offence of which Aldermen
are accused Is II the construction advocate 9y The D.
rlct- Attorney correct. Punishable 10y ten years IN
prsoninent, while msieneADOr is punishable by one
years sonmen. This fact tend 10 reduce tAe
amount OF bal require wnie tho upcriauc" OF u"
ONCE held 10y Commissioner -quir" may b. 81 "TsuMchl
in favor OF making amOlnt greater than tha; IN the
bribery cases
New-York tribune., 1886-08-10
CONVERSIONS BY THE HUNDRED.

CHICAGO, Aug "a dispatch from UakIand. H..
says Never the time Lincoln and Douglas met In
Joint debate Nation has there been such large crowd OF
beOpe estimated at 600O0 gathered here as that which
the Murdock camp meeting grounds YESTERDAY Bishop
Dwight Boston, presided At the morning service ana
preached the main stand 10 congregation of 2OOVV
persons. The conversions numbered hunaedA
New-York tribune., 1886-08-10
me PEIROLETu NIRKEr

At times the market for crude certificates
yesterday made sur out the total OF eJl-
ngs barely exceeded 3.OoOUOO barrels. There
Ia tho news from the oil cOuntry FOR the rally
from 81 d6l y cents to 81 cents 81 = cents on
Saturday uight, nut the bears, tho con
another sharp break Certainly they have enough pro-
ducIion ficts tcrrify host OF tlmiL buyers who
would venture To assume the burden of charges
In the midst OF an almost universally prevailing bearsh
sentiment The production OF the Ohio grade oil 10
steadily, even rapidly. Increasing, and moderate rssl
mates put the yield OF tho WaAlins dstrct at l2oOo
to lJOOO barrels daily long In Mash.n-lou
wells are drilling aud fifteen up or
building. lwenty-four wells are depth Ot IOOu
feet and f0ryour wells below depth OF
l,ooo feoI Such coming crop msy reasonably appaI
buyers, aud II To that Ia added any possible scare
about money call. 1t will be friends OF
depression have big chances la their favor. Against
tholr position about the only thing urge tho low
price oi crude oil, and me fact appear, 10 10
ball clique STRIVING to stem tao tide OF opniOn and
action Ihs speculation closed steady u tonc with car
rylng rates low.
soildatei Exchange we're as follows:
Opening O2 Lowest 81 y
ghest a. a Flal o.
Refined OIL was unchanged at G% cents per gallon.
Certificates opened at %. highest price. 62s lowest
price 6l1 closed 62 Sales 1000 barrels clearanees
4,4JOOOO barrels charters. 26OU6 barrels Shipments
lOO,U2U barrels. runs, barrels.
PuIsBugc Penn. Aug. 9.-Crude ou-Petro!eum dun
New-York tribune., 1886-08-10

and steady National Transit Certificates opened go ana
closed at 621s; highest price, C2S lowest price, 81.
BRADFoRD, Penn. Aug. 9.-Crude Oi-Naonal Transfi
Certificates opened 62 and closed at 62is prc
62as lowest price. 81 cearances l550.0O0 barrels
TITUsvLLg Penn. Aug 9,-Crude Oil-National Tran,ta
Certificates opened az 62 and closed G24 highest price
E1A lowest nIlce. GI
New-York tribune., 1886-08-10
Ump.res Irornuy AMI Dixon.
STATEN ISLAND


Runs At the fai. of each wicket.
First inning - II 30 - 32 "a ~ 80 GG Il 3 loos
SECOND unig - 3 - - % 10 ia - lJ5 1895
sIAIES ISLAND
First iuning ....... l3 l3 Is II 10 ~ - (,r-
Second inning ... - - - - - - b ., - % sos
Th- Canadian ZnyarI and the Seabrynt trckst 'luo
viii play --abright today and tomorrow, wcSets
being pitched | / o'clock day. Tho following
team will represent Sesbrl sht CluD:
II. Outcrbriigc, II. Mursrr,or.
Herman glarkc (cApaln, \. .. Tow u-rhl.
r.. \ stevens, Il. L. stevens,
Shpprn. J Lawrence Pool,
J. ". Hoffman, + y. saunders.
ami W. II. Siu4tAul IL HiAAan
New-York tribune., 1886-08-10
CANOES ox THE ST. LAWRENCE.

NEwBuRG, Aug. 8 t>peciab.-SchOol Commis-
Toner James Van Dslfser. ex-Aderman l.. Kane shaw,
George C. Smith. Alfred Kane Harry NJ. Warning, wl-
lam Walsh, stephen j. Smith, George W. shaw, Grant
Edgar jr., and other members or tho Newburg Canoe
Association, accompanied by several members OF tho
shattsmuc CLUB OF sing sing, will attend the annual
mcetipr OF the American Canoe Association at Grind
stone Island Oh the ST. Lawrence and remain weeks.
Among many races 10 take place will be the one Tor
the international Cup which Is valued at $500 Several
English canOeiss the way here to compete for H.
The American Canoe Association now has 900 men,
hers They will be present tho meet frOm NewYork
Boston, ALBANY, Newark, Philadelphia, Trenton,
Rochester. Jersoy City. Buffalo, Springfield. Ptlsburs
other places.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-10
rnirp-yiRGlNtA STAKES. rwo-YE,RoLDs srfcr,L |
fo,nrn-sEllI>c swrlr>rAhla l MILE.
rrin-rroUHLE sriKrs HASDlcW srEturcnAsl
2ii MILLS.

The foAowing pools we're sod last hisht at sara
first racc-LOri Lprnc SjO PecOnic SO, Tambour-
cite -. Maid of Killarney ~.
second rncc-Bl.num 500 Molly McCAr,hys Last
~ Aicuo $50 Free kulght 80.
Ihlri r,c~-raldwin's I.are io and Grlsctte 500.
ErnSns ilLIc krepp- and Nelo Is. ~D. irudigal SIS.
A.or. J. Mtfile- SIS Il lie BrO"ck $50. L"sbla ~.
tnuftn race Ia conrr ant Fraukir H. - each. SAN
Brown 7 Prtiicoat ami cuban Queen Sli each, Bcsse
So Is.et.c 30 Held -
Iilih RACE ourbc Corhran $780, Referee $780, Abra-
ham sis. Buccphalus Sll.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-10
SPIRITS OF TURPENTlNE

CHARLESTON. Aug 9.-Turpentine steady Sie
WILMINGTON. Aug. 9.-rurpentine hrin ~ 80
New-York tribune., 1886-08-10
ExrnIr. FOR TIE coNrE-rs TODAY
Thc ave rac-. at saraLoga to.day compIete

The 1--WE races At Saratoga to-day complete
m, fret summer meeting at thAt place. Tho stakes 10
run FOR agr tie rsull - OF mile. special weights,
for two-ycar-o.d' aud the Trouble for the
Jumpers. Thcrr urc nlne entries fpr The former
aui H. promises To be busmY contest.
IN tho latter four crosscountry horcs II TO
80 the = ST.
Tne nr.i race IA fnr horses that have never WI
rae a 81 mie. TN four entries. The srcon1 race ~
mile 800 y,ri With the same number named :" start
llr her race dash OF mIlr selling allowances.
1cr rc 10 cutric- f,r H. Tho entire. are ~ follows:
ru,r RAcg-ron W,ipEN-. AL AGr- 81 NIF.
NfHr Ire. Hcigit Nfinf fgt WfiJtf
r..ou.r ...... ; iuG Nf,ll Killarney Iot
luri i'fur. ..---.. 100 lAin'"i'itr ---..- I''
-i.o>p-rrpsE 5000. SPECIAL WEIGHTS. "iLr. 800
Nttp-.
Nryre. hJs rtfhf Nfmf f9- "fg't
tf,flun ........... D., Nnilc Nctarihys
E.in,l,r............. liz Last .-......,... 10,
.trl, kuiett...--.--J To-,
New-York tribune., 1886-08-10
NELL CONTESTED GAMES on POLO.

NEWPORT, r. |. Aug. 9.-The first game OF
polo for the wcstchcser Polo Club Cup played this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-30
HOUSE.

Burns, of Missouri, from the commit
tee on appropriations, reported the
general deficiency bill, and it was re-
ferred to the committee of the whole. 1t
appropriates SCI, 52s.45.
The House then went into committee
of the whole Reagan. of Texas, in the
chair on the sundry civil bill.
Mr.. Springer. of Illinois. moved to in
crease from $50, 600 to 500, 900 the appro-
pTiation for protesting the public lands
from fraudulent entries.
Mr.. Pprnger said his desire was to
uphold the aims of Commissioner
Sparks and Secretary Lamar, in their
efforts 10 expose the frauds perpetrated
on the public domain and to reclaim
thousands aud millions of acres from
the fraudulent grasp OF syndicates.
After cebate. Mr.. Springer withdrew
his motion. and q motion made by Mr..
Laird, of Nebraska. TO strike out the
clause, was rejected.
Mr.. Carey, OF Wyoming, defended
the cattle CRAVINGS and settlers in
Wyoming from the abuse which bad
been showere upon them. He de-
clared they were just as honest and up
right men as CO Id be found upon the
uOOI VI 4lOucC- nc
production of any evidence, except that
made by liars and perjurers, which
would show that they had prevented
any man from settling on any quarter
section OF land even 10 settlement.
Pending further action the committee
rose.
Mr.. Blount. of Georgia, submitted a
conference report on the postoftice ap-
preparation bill, and II was agreed 10.
The Senate rec-des from the amend
ment which authorizes the Postmaster
General 10 contract for inland and for
eign steamboat mail service when il can
be combined in one route, where the
foreign Office IS not more than 200
miles distant from the domestic office,
on the same terms as land
steamboat service The Senate also
recedes from the amendment inoreas-
ing by $50. 600 the appropriation for the
railway postal car service. The Senate
also recedes from the foreign mail SER
vice amendment. Known as ''the sub
sidy" amendment. t
Mr.. Bragg, of Wisconsin. submitted
the conference report on the army ap-
preparation bill and il was agreeu TO.
Hatch, of Missouri, submitted the
conference report on the agricultural
appropriation bill. Agreed 70.
Adjourned. lIfs. rn .rd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-30
THE VETO POWER.
1t is Not Absolute With the
President.
PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS,
Gladstone in Liverpool-The Yacht
Regatta-Manning- Lake
Shore Strike-Ete.


WAsHISGroS. June 29.-Hawley, from
the committee on military affairs, re-
ported back the Joint resolution ap-
pointing General w. J. ScoviIl, of New
Jersey; General Martin 1. Mcmahon.
New York. and Cap. John L. Mitchell.
Wisconsin, managers of the national
homes for disabled soldiers, to I'LL the
vacancies. Passed.
Beck introduced a bill TO authorize
the Postmaster eneral TO appoint and
remove pOstmaSters of the third class
(who are now appointed and removed
by the President.) Referred TO the post
Office committee.
The Senate then, on motion Of
Plumb, resumed consideration OF the
Presidents veto bill to quiet the titles II
settlers on the Des MONIES lands, and,
after arguments. was passed over the
Presidents veto by the requisite two
thirds maiOrity-yeas 81, nays ID.
Plumb submitted the conference re-
port on the army appropriation bill.
The conference report was explained
by Allison. The bill now appropriates
about $4,000 less than il did as it first
passed the House. The report was
agreed to.
Mr.. Allison submitted the conference
report on tine bill to amend the Pacific
railroad acts; and it was agreed to-
The Senate then, on motion OF ALI
son, proceeded to consider the bill max.
ing appropriations for the legislative
executive and judicial expenses OF the
/ government.
Plumb. from the conference com.
mittee on the bill making appropria-
tons for the Department OF Agriculture
submitted a report which was agreed
to.
Mr.. Allison gave notice that he would
ask the senate to finish the legislative
bill tomorrow.
| Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-30
Tn. Yacht Rega,,.

MARBLE HEAD. Mass. June 29.-The
eastern yacht club regatta came of
here to-day at Gam A signal officer
reported: The wind has been blowing
from the west all the morning from
fourteen to sixteen miles. A good
fresh wind. The yachts started at - %
pm. They are bound for the first
stake boat. Priscilla crossed the line
first, Fos tune second nayforer third.
Puritan fourth. There is a very stiff
breeze blowing from the west.
The Puritan wins BY minutes
Priscilla second and MayEOirer third.
The yachts rounded the stake boat fol
the last half of the race in the followinl
order. Puritan Priscilla and MayaOwer.
The last named yacht is gaining ON the
Others Har. -.
1885 p.m.-PriseilLa leads the fleet
by half mile. MaVfOtcer and Puritan
are gaining. The yachts rounded th'
first stake boat as follows: PriseilL,
1886; Puritan 1910; MdvF0trer 1912
The wind is shll blowing a good top
sail breeze.
Priscilla rounded the second stak'
boat at Los. Puritan at I.IOH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-30
Glad.tope where H. FIRST Drew
Breath.

LoSDoN. June 29.-Gladstone in the
course Of his speech delivered yester-
day at Liverpool, said: at was here
that fret drew breath, have drawn
i. now 20 years The time is not dis
tant when shall pay my debt to
nature, and these possibly are the last
words shall speak in Liverpool"
Gladstone quoted from the ballad
"Chevy-Chase, ""The child unborn shall
rue the hunting Of that day." and ex
claimed III idle and shallow pretexis
bevIlder he minds OF the people, or If
power, wealth, and rank overbear the
national sense. the child unborn shall
rue the voting of that day entreat
you 10 resolve that the civilized world
shall no loneer assert that Ireland is
England's Poland, and 10 determine
that England shall no longer have
Poland, she has had IL long enough.
Listen 10 prudence, courage, and
honor; ring out OF the memory the
notes Of discord ring in the blessed
reign OF time of peace" 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-30
A R.m.rk.bI. E.cape.

Mrs. Mary A Daley, OF Tunkhan-
mock Pa. was afflicted for six years
with Asthma and Bronchitis during
which time the best physicians could
give no relief. Her life vas despaired
OF. until il last October, she procured q
bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery,
when immediate relief was felt, and BY
continuing IT'S use FOR short time, she
was completely cured. gaining In fesh
fifty pounds IN = few months. ~
Free Trial Bottles Of tnis certain cure
OF all Throat and Lung Diseases at z.
c. NJ. /. Drug Store Large bottles IL.
- ~-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-30
ApproraIs and Yetoes.

WAsHIsGToS, June 29.-The President
approved the act to legalize the incorpo
ration of the National Trade Unions.
and the act granting franking privilege
TO Julia ID. Grant, and also the act 70
remove the political disabilities OF r q.
Tourney, of Mississippi, and three
miscellaneous bills, including a bill TO
tension the widow of Commodore
Semmes. The President also vetoed
two private pension bills.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-30
The Lake shore strike.

CHICAGO. June 29.-The Lake Shore
company this morning had go police
and Pinkerton m armed with Win
chesters taking possession of its switch
ing yards. BY O'Clock two long
freights had been made up and started
south carrying a strong armed guard,
but met no molestation. r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-30
WIN Pas. Them Anyhow.

wAsHINeroS, June 2s.-The invalid
pensions committee of the House, to-
day, considered the Presidential veto
messages. They were referred back TO
the subcommittee, and il is the pres
ent intention TO select the strongest and
most merit rious cases and to pass the
bills over the vetoes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-30
To Watch the sIaekerel

OTTAWA, June 29.-The mackerel hay-
ing struck in along the coast of Prince
Z iward Island, the department OF fish
cries has ordered three government yes
SEES TO watch the fisheries there. Conrad
Terror and Critic have been detailed for
the service. The steamer LGnsdOtrRC
will also be sent TO the same coast
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-30
MannisE Much Better.

wAsHISGToS. June 2.-Secretary
Manning. who Is still at the Hot
Springs, Va, telegraphs to-day. as fol-
lows: Contradict the story in the New
York Hordld OF Sunday about my
health. am much better than when
left Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-30
STUDEBAKER BROS. MFG. co.
BUILDERS OF
Fine Car riages Buggies and
Spring Wagons,
FARM, FREIGHT, ORE TRAVELLING WAGONS
ALSO REPRESENTING.

ALSO REPREsENTNG-
The MCCORMICK d NJ cos NEW STEEL BINDERS introduced u
OF superiority Of workmanship excellence finish durability
o management.
ERS, t-s unequaled.
(ASE "AGITATOR' acknowledged be
Of the pamore than trebg those OF all other ThresheE
The WOODBURY. POWER
owerkn
Ihe
Of
assuming the position OF the leading Chilled
and through
length and breadth of Utah frste particular
BOSS SICKLE GRINDER every a
needs afford
shall full goods not only
those Of this but those sold
machine line mentioned
repairs without needless trouble
AL ordering
wanted
Machine
Coach Candles Carriage
STUDEBAKER BROS. MFG. CO.,
Central Branch House,
SALT lake CIT'S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-30
over tue President,, veto.

WAsHIsGroS. June 29.-The Senate
passed the DIS Moines land bill over the
President s veto By a vote ofthirty-four
70 fifteen.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-16

the improvement in the material .condi-
ton or the people during those eigh-
teen years. The consumption ct Ire
land increased iderably above that
II England during the period Of Irish s'l
legislative independence. Take, Tor
example, tea. coffee, sugar. tobacco and I'd;
wine. Within this period, from 1852 70
1897, the consumption Of tea in Ireland
increased "a per cent, while in England
it only increased As per cent. The CON On
sumption Of tobacco increased 16O
per cent. and in England but IS. The
consumption Of wine increased in Ire
land "a per cent; in England % per
cent. The consumption increased in
Ireland 600 per cent; in England only
rs per cent. These figures show that
during the years Of legislative indepen--
'dence the use Of articles of luxury and
comfort by the people Of Ireland In
creased enormously. Whether this in
crease was due mainly or in any way to
the Irish Parliament may be a dispu-
table point. What cannot be disputed
by person who can be convinced by
evidence is the fact Of the increase
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-16
Irish HOME RULE

Il. A.. ~ v,;,>,,.,x ~ r,
oespise VAe iace el's0 wy o.. .ha. ~,
ss's'isllnR ,'oslco " .no go 100 s,or ~,
oo .',, o -. ~ ,sasta hasrat
WilA % cohsiB'ieo ~ i's ""Sso e ,s'. -.
unless they are accom- l's1n.ou =, ss''ps =
OF q reduest Ior cAeli plesslsa.a wv, ~ -. :
speclal arrangement IS 'uauo "i1l' WY,
editors, u pupllsnsu 9 10" u.Ass eso .
iohs, ranplihg ulsoonsleoseu' A So
rnatlcal ana liiogical enusion' esiuo..A.
the WorK OF q csA.ow s.u,ioo' ap -
IRISH home 1s0le' tl'e ao.is ~ ~ 'no
rsap s,,Sl y. pio,'ao'AoA oh -
OF WV Woras. :.
Inc iIiOuA.' uiies.,' t,'ss'll..n - ). -. =.
iong-Wlnoeo il.iaaiole ~ SAYS - - y
contributed Ds an ailsAman , WY nas
given many years q caIslui ssuss -
tue poiltlcs Oh us naelso Gnu ~. -.
Ifishman Wio ~ nsi.,ao, : 9 $50 = :
nor an agless.loniss. - p.unu =; :
the eSparse s.aselnons. = 49, -.
statements q ane wi.sM - oes !,
h,' ', cav ..,sa $3.50 = i