davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-01-16

ETC., ETC, ETC.
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red. Paper Fasteners Le
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pads Programme Tassels Key Rings, Pins,
Silk Taste, Pink Tape, together with the
THOUSAND AND ONE OTHER ARTICLES
now in stock consisting Of
LEDGERS, JOURNALS, DAYS aud CASH
full bound, in DENY and Medium Sizes.
Ledgers, Journals and Records,
Half Bound in Cap, DENY and Medium Sizes.
half bound Two-third Day Books, Marrow
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and journals,
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Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-01-16
Cases Bro,On Soap,

u bbls. Mineral Paint
Mammoth Rockers
Book Cases, Assorted,
Extension Top Carriages,
Cases Curled Hair
Drums Of Caustio Soda.
zs7-76o
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-01-16

Saratoga is to have an ice palace and
several toboggan slides ami will be opened
as Il wirAer resort.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-01-16
General advertisements.

eseIteral ADVERTISEMENTS.
N. v. McChGSOGy& Sons,
No. AZ Queen Street.
Have now landing
Per Alameda 3 John D. spreokels,
LARGE SHIPMENTS OF
assorted Merch07adise
Consisting in part of
bbls. Flour, Golden Gate.
Bbls. Flour. Ell Dorado.
Sacks Wheat, Best,
Sacks Barley Best,
Sacks Corn, Best, Whole,
Sacks Corn, Best, Cracked,
Sacks Bran, Coarse and Fine.
Sacks Beans White,
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Sacks Beans Bayou,
Sacks Beans, Horse.
Sacks Beans Lima
Sacks Onions, Best Silver skin
Sacks Potatoes, Best in Gunnies.
Cases Ncnacs,
Cases Extra Soda Crackers,
Cases Medium Bread,
Gases Cracked Wheat, ID. bags
Cases Corn Meal, white, 10 lb. bags.
Cases Dat Meal. 10 ID. bags,
Cases Corn Starch.
Casks Dupee Hams,
Casks [ & A Hams
Cases r. B. Bacon.
Cases Fairbanks Lard a ID. pail
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Cases Fairbanks Lard, 10 lb pail.
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Half bbls. Butter, Pickle Roll,
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Half frkins Butter, Gilt Edge,
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Cases New Cheese.
Boxes and bdIs Salt Goldfish,
Bbls Tierces Columbia River Salmon
Cases Fresh Eggs
Cases Laundry Starch,
Boxes Brown Laundry Soap
= dozens Brooms,
Pure Java Coffee, Roasted and Ground, lib. tins,
Sacks Green Coffee,
Tea
Chests Japan Tea, Y ID. papers
Boxes Raisns, London Layers
boxes Raisins, London Layers
u boxes Raisins, London Layers,
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Cases Mixed Pickles,
Cases Spices, assorted all sizes,
Pails Mnce Meat Atmores
Tins Mnce Meat Cuttings.
sacks Raw Peanuts,
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cases;;CalifO9ia Honey. ID: tins.
Gases King, Morse Co.'S, fresh canned
Fruits, Jellies and Vegetables.
Bales Wrapping Paper, extra quality
LARGE ASSORTMENT
Best California Leather.
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And ether goods too numerous to mention.
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Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-01-16
TO Prevent Breakage,

1t l. fact that Edwin Forrest was once
q rider and acrobat in circus
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-01-16
Ct. MATTHEW'S HALL, SAN MATEo, CAL.
A SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
Under Military Discipline.

r.
0 The and
and for the health
For fuihe a out,
Principal
The Irish standard., 1886-12-11
a COLONIAL, CONFERENCE,

Rt. Hon. Edward Stanhope, President
of the British Board of Trade, has sent
to the various colonial governments
copies of q circular inviting them to
send representatives to conference
which will be held in London in April
or May, for the purpose of having a full
discussion Of all matters tending to
bring about a closer union of the colo
MES and Great Britain. MI. Stanhope
says in the circular that he foresees that
the question of federation may be
broached, bat he would deprecate the
discussion of this most important sub
iect before all the colonies have agreed
upon a basis of action.
The colonies had better consider the
matter seriously before they enter into
any treaty that would bring about closer
relations with Great Britain. They
have not far to go to see what must be
the inevitable outcome Of imperial fed
eration. They can turn to the lesson
Ireland has received by surrende dering
her inalienable rights to gratify and en-
rich the vOracious British aristocracy.
One thing is certai the rising genera
The Irish standard., 1886-12-11

tion Of Canada have had enough Of the
English people, and they are not likely
to seek closer atjonship. At the
capital Of the Dominion to-day if a Ca
madam has the presumption to ask for a
Government position he is snubbed.
Every Office is filled by sons Of pauper-
lied British officers and broken down
politicians. Around the Parliament
buildings cockney clerks are as numer-
Gus as fddlers in the internal regions.
It is not to be expected that coun-
try infested with these parasites will
care for closer alliance with England.
It is all very we'll for Sir John A. Mac
donald at London banque1lts to talk en-
couragingly of imperial federation, but
when the question comes before the
Canadian people, if it ever does, it will
be met in a very different spirit.
The Irish standard., 1886-12-11
BEEGHER VS.. OHlLDS.

Henry Ward Beecher-The working
men can gain nothing by strikes and
boycotts. Tho labor movement is adul-
terated with socialism and anarchy.
George w. Childs-I think labor has
the right and ought to combine for its
own protection. Take the Typographi-
cal Union. 1t is my opinion that if
there were no such unions, printers
would not get over fifteen cents thou
sand in Philadelphia to-day.
The above are the opinions OF two
men who are prominently associated
with the history of the United States
for the present century Henry Ward
Beecher, some few years ago, remarked
that 81 per day was enough for any
4laboringn1an to receive for his work.
George w. Childs at the last conven-
ton Of The Internati tional phical
The Irish standard., 1886-12-11
!. THE OLD. OLD STORY

It is an old saying that the Royal
Bourbons of France never learned any
thing and never forgot anything. This
may seem absurd, but it was essentially
true as shown by their silly policy in
treating with the common people. The
same can be said of the Tory Govern
ments of Great Britain. They can
never be made to realize the fallacy of
the fatuous policy they have pursued in
matters affecting the welfare Of Ire
land. John Bull has held Ireland be-
tween his teeth for years with the fe-
rociousness and tenacity which charac
terizes that species Of the canine family
known as the bulldog, never hesitauing
for q moment to consider that his mode
OF procedure may be exceedingly i1ra-
tionai. Who ever heard of John Bull
relinquishilig his hold upon anything
at the right time? There is no such
word as rnaynanimity in his vocabulary.
The same is applicable to the majority
Of Englishulen you cannot persuade
them that any person has rights that
should be respected but themselves.
One would naturally think chat John
Bull should have imbibed a little com
mon sense from his vast store Of ex-
perience, and now that lie is in the last
stage of existencce But no Like the
li,iser that would carry his ill-gotten
gold into the world beyond, he desires
to be able to look back uuon the doubt
fnl glory he evinced in acquiring his
stolen possessions.
Coercion in Ireland is not a child Of
the present century. 1t has been tried
repeatedly within the last Ave hundred
years and has failed in its object. 1t is
true that Oh several occasions it has
temporarily snlothered the fire, but the
engines Of e <lishonorable government
have wasted their strength anil are now
too weak to quench The flame that has
made such great headWay. All the SOL
diers at THE command Of Her Majesty's
Government cannot quench the fire.
We fully appreciate the strength Of the
formidable eIeIny that the true lovers
of ireland and Irish Independence
have to light in the shape Of
the Ulster Loyalist Anti Repeal
Union. We cannot overlook the
fact 5!sas this abie-bodled handful of
men, led by the notorious Kane, have
stepped into tho breach and sent to the
Marquis Of Londonderry, the Lord
Lieutenant, 81 set Of resolutions, ex-
pressing dissat sfaction with the weak
ness Of the Irish executive in dealing
with The Fsde6art and shameless con-
spiracy to defraud one class Of the Irish
people and TO demoraIizc another" and
assuring the Government Of the Union's
cordial support to "crl1sh the conspil:-
acy." They could certainly f'crush
conspiracy OF cue third their number
particularly if it was composed Of
cripples~-buG still we fear That even
with these III : Il 81 their back the Brit
ish Gcyermant's effort to smother the
patriotic feelings existing in the breasts
Of Irishma1l will fail this time. Ireland
will teach England lesson before long
that she may not forget for years to come
The Irish standard., 1886-12-11
Union presented that body with a check

Union presented that body with a check
for $1,000.
The remarks credited above. to Mr..
Beecher were uttered on Thanksgiving
Day in the ordinary course of a sermon
on the labor problem, which, delivered
at the present stage Of the discussion,
must be deemed only as the lip-serylce
Of an insincere and selfish man.
Mr.. Childs' remarks occurred in the
course OF an interview with that gentle
man the other day by a representative
of the New York Sun.
The kindest recollecticns will cluster
around the memory of George W.
Childs half a century hence, but how
will the people of that generation re-
gard Henry Ward Beeche1? The latter
gentleman sentiments might pass all
right down in Connecticut fifty years
ago, but in these days Of civilization and
free schools Intelligent Workingmen
will hardly swallow them.
The Irish standard., 1886-12-11


AT last the mask has fallen from the
face OF General Butler and he is xe-
vealed in his true light. Up to the time
he was appointed Under Secretary for
Ireland he threw out hints that he
was III favor Of Home Rule but q
change has came Ger the spirit OF his
dream. The cable informs us tlaa5 ti.e
Zulu warrior "is annoyed at the asset
tjons Of Ilrnellite papers TO the effect
that he sympathizes with Home Rulers -
lie announces himself a sta,lnch Union
list, Everybody knows what it is to be
q 'stauncl1 Unionist, I" aud il is an cb-
ject OF considerable qualification to be
able to locate the general.
The Irish standard., 1886-12-11
The following gentlemen are autho-
,iyeji agents for The IRISH STANDARD
in their respectiy; localities:
NEARING THE END,

4 few days nore and the crisis i'll Ire
land will come to a head. The result OF
the trial Of John Dillon to-day <Satttr
;|ay} is anxiously awaited. There is no
doubt now in anyl>ody's mind but that
q rigorous policy OF coercion Will be
promulgated by t}le Tory Government.
The military forces are being strength"
eued ir the island, by organizing flying
columns, preparatory to the action
which is about to be taken by Sir
Michael EIiclzs-Bcaoh to ''put down the
T.earue.n ''Put down the League j.
What IL significance i'll tlAe words, ana
yhaua a train OF thought they lead to-!
Conceived under ti2e most distressing
circumstances, nuru,red by the unadal-
teyataa patriotism Of an oppressed peo-
ME, and now shat it has grown to man
hood estate, it is the Sampson that
,,,a11as fhe British Philstines quake in
their boots. 1t has the moral and finan-
,:ja] support Of millions OF people
5hroughout the civilized world who
sxr,Dnthize with Ireland in her battle
for Home Rule,
The CIV goes forth from every Tory
constituency, s<the armed hand and iron
heel for the Irish" This admits OF only
ar,e nstyuction--coercion 1t is we'll
that the state OF affairs in ireland has at
last reached the present crisis thou-
sanli times better, we say Tor now sne
knows for q certainty what to expect
from hex oppressors, and can be better
prepared to combat the force that WILL
be brought to bear upon her. The ma-
jority Of Che Tories to-day go SO far as
to demand a substitution Of purely
military form Of administration instead
OF a civil government for Ireland, and
a cessation Of Irish parliamentary
representation That the Tories have
had assurances of support from the
Unionists in the policy they are about
to pursue is beyond doubt. This infer
ance can be drawn from the sentiments
expressed by the Unionist leaders at the
convention held i'll London last Tues
day. No hopes Of reconciliation be-
tween the latter and Mr.. Gladstone can
any longer exist The hypocrisy of their
a,c ,rcrofessions of friendship towards Ire
land is now apparent
w q have no doubt whatever that ere
this this paper again appears before our
~, i ,.aa ers, I Iories will have their policy
Ny, 5of coercion in full force. Numerous IS.
] arrests Will probably be made during
81 week, and every force within the
is,,,.over of the Tories will be brought TO
s;si,aar pon League in the fruitless
s..;daaliY1or i Is destroy its usefulness. NJ
ramai1ls with the Irish people TO
The Irish standard., 1886-12-11

THE following story about Michael
Davltt's afianced is now going the
rounds of the Irish press: 1t appears
that some years ago Miss Yore, who
was then q child, was in a wagon with
her mother and lot Of friends, going
to the funeral of her uncle, Mr. Peter
Yore. When passing over q wooden
bridge an accident happened to the
wagon in which the ladies were seated
1t fell against the rail of the bridge, and
the rail having given away, the wagon
with its occupants precipitated into the
river. Two or three men came to their
assistance. Mrs. Yore was brought to
the beach with her daughter clasped in
her arms, but she was dead. The girl,
however, survived, and was taken care
Of and adopted by Mr.. and Mrs Cam
ming, the latter being a sister of Mrs.
Yore. The Yore family are Catholics.
They came originally from Carnlough,
County Armagh, a village near Newry.
They settled in California at an early
date, and amassed great wealth. Some
years ago they took a tour through Eu-
rope, visiting amongst other places Ire
land and also Rome.
The Irish standard., 1886-12-11

Subscribers WHO do not give express
notice to the contrary are considered as
wishing 10 continue bheir Subscriptions,
ri subscribers wish their papers dis
continued, publishers may continue to
send them until charges are paid.
II subscribers neglect on refuse to
t;ssske thair papers from the office OF place
TO which they are sent, they are held re-
sponsibie until t}sey settle bills and give
due notice to discontl pue.
IF subscribers INC to other places
witbo,1' informing the publisher, they
are held responsible. Notice should al
ways be }iven OF their removal.
The courts have decided that refusing
10 take a paper from tha Office, Oh le
moving or leaving it uucalled for, is
.M.il.ia faciH evidence Of Intentional
fraud
The Irish standard., 1886-12-11

ship. He appears in court to-day (Sat-
urday) to show cause why q criminal LII
formation should not be sworn against
him for sentiments expressed in recent
speeches made by him. The prosecu-
tion OF Mr. Dillon represents 81 change
OF policy on the part Of the English Gov,
eminent Previous to now, since the
Marquis of Salisbury and his colleagues
assumed office, Ireland has been
governed with at least as little de-
parture from ordinary usage as it would
have been under the Liberals. The
proclamation Of meeting at Sligo, the
summpnlng of Mr.. Dillon, and other
things taking place in that unhappy
country, indicate that the Government
is preparing to prevent, il possible, the
success of the new combination against
landlords now being made by the Irish
tenantry. Under it's provisions the ten
ants are compelled to deposit in the
hands Of certain trustees what is con-
sidered fair :snd equitable rent.
MIR. Dillon is defiant as usual, reply
ing to the summons he has received
with words encouraging the tenants to
take their stand for "fair rents and free
homes" He is the son Of the gallant
Young Ireland chief, John Is, Dillon,
and is, like his father, a man Of great
courage aid ability. He came to
America in 1886, and did good work in
organizing the American Land League.
While still in America he WAS elected to
Parliament for Tippersry. E{e was
twice arrested in Ireland in 1882 for his
utterances on the land question, and
after his release i'll 1881 he was COM
PEELED through ill-health to resign his
seat ILe then came to America and
settled in Colorado, but he returned to
Ireland. Mr.. Dillon is % studious ge1l
tleznan, man Of property, delicate in
physique, and The last person in the world
one would expect to engage in political
agitation He may be said to have in
ierited that hatred of British rule which
makes him an agitator, spite Of the in
duce1nents to learned leisure with
which fortune has favored him. He isa
doctor Of medicine by profession, but
declines to practice, having no need of
it's financial rewards, and finding more
congenial occupation as an Irish mem
ber of Parliament, and as speaker and
writer representing the cause of his
country
The Irish standard., 1886-12-11
The IRISH srAvpAEp is the only Home Rule

THE IRISH STAMDARD is the only Home Rule
organ in the North west.
Copies OF THE lfiIssH STANDARD will be ON
sale st the principal news7stands in this city,
and by news boys.
Advertising rates viii be mado Knowr Dy ap-
plying at this Office.
When writing matter for publication in IHI
IRISH SrAHDAHD be sure and sign your proper
name, not necessarily for publication, but as Il
guarantee Of good faith.
In every instance correspondents viii please
he as brief IS possible.
To insure publication III the following issue
OF THE IRISH Sa,a aNDARL contributions shouiG
reach this office RI least by Wednesday noon.
Subscribers viii please be careful in giving ,s
fhe;i reIfe:y address, arti thus avoid any COM
plaint through failure ~ receive their paper.
In changing 5,},lr place OF residence, notify
lie irll.t:;iate!s Of the fact, and forward yon'
fui! name. giving rl'lrhar anu name OF street
tn Y l;cn yD,, have removed. also your tOrt!n,
sdifcsS.
All !c;tels addressed to - Manager IRISH
sTAsnAitD, - Third Street South, Room :s.
will receive immediate attention.
SATURDAY., nECEN PER ii, 1856.
The Irish standard., 1886-12-11
Dublin Nation remarks that II

IKE Dublin Nation remarks that the
recent death Of Father 34ayelle, z. F.,
OF County Mayo, Ire, removes from the
ranks OF The Irish clergy one who q.
couple OF decades back WAS a consider
able figure in Ireland. He was q deter
mined snd able opponent Of the prose-
lytisj,lg efforts Of Lord Plunketv. the
Protestant bishop Of Tnam. His next
great work was in behalf Of the Irish
tenants; and some time afterwards he
made public profession oe bis adhesion
to the most advanced section Of the Ma.
tionalist party. Ills biography would
illustrate, it it needed illustration, the
union Of: priest and people in It's COM
pIetest and best sense. 1t would be
that of another priest, patriot and de-
fender OF the poor.
The Irish standard., 1886-12-11

THl trial Of Arthur NIoreton alias
Rev. Theodore Keating, Oh the change
Of obtaining money under false pre-
tencas, began III Dublin last Tuesday.
Moreton, who professed to be convert
ed Catholic priest, succeeded in imposing
on the Protestant Archbishop of Dub
lin and other clergymen, many Of whose
pulpits he was requested to occupy.
The professed apostate, if we are not
greatly mistaken, played 81 similar en-.
gagement to that reported from Dublin
in New York city and also in Montreal.
1t is to be hoped that he viii receive the
punishment he so richly deserves, now
that the fraud has been brought to
light. Many Of the prisoners former
admirers were in court last Tuesday.
The Irish standard., 1886-12-11

HEAVY gales prevailed throughout
England and Ireland Tuesday night and
the following morning. The gale abated
somewhat during Wednesday, but ragged
with increased violence during that
night. Communication by telegraph is
greatly interfered with. In the west of
ireland it was less severe. ALI the ,har-
bors are flied with shipping. The high
tide at Limerick is flooding the ware
houses on the waterfront, and at Ar
Emagh the spinning mills have been
stopped by foods. Several vessels are
reported to have been wrecked.
The Irish standard., 1886-12-11

MIR. JOHN DILLON, speaking at Cas-
tlereagh, Roscommon, last Sunday,
warned those now supporting the inter
ests Of the landlords that the time is at
hand when the police would be in the
pay Of Parnell as Premier of Ireland.
In the time Of our power" he said,
we will remember them. Further, +
tell the officers Of the law now distin-
gushing themselves by harshness and
cruelty toward the people that they need
expect NC promotion from the Irish
Government ~
The Irish standard., 1886-12-11

The Orangemen Of Lurgan, County
Armagh, are evidently determined that
their brethren up III Belfast are not
going to have a monopoly of the honor
attached to Enolesting Catholics. Last
Tuesday night a procession Of Catholics
marched through the streets of the for-
naer City to show their Joy at the acquit-
tai Of some Of their number, who had
been tried OIL charges Of rioting. The
Orangemen Of the place became en-
ragged at the demonstration, and at
tackled the paraders. a fierce riot en-
sued and sticks, stones and revolvers
were used. The fighting lasted several
hours and was finally quelled in the
early morning by a troop of dragons,
which were called out. Il score Of per-
SONS were wounded and several houses
We're partly wrecked.
The Irish standard., 1886-12-11

THE disgust Of the public with the
Campbell divorce case is universal, and
the British press call for the future
hearing Of such shameless scandals in
camera. The judges are advised to use
the discretion expected Of men of the
world and fathers of families in this as
in other matters. They are assured Of
the support of the newspapers in every
instance where public hearings are sup
pressed for the sake Of saving the ma
ton from the unspeakable pollution of
such a case as that referred to.
The Irish standard., 1886-12-11

To FRUsTRATE the landlords en-
deavors to seize rents by means Of gar
nishee orders served on tenants trus-
tees, amended Instructions have been
issued in the plan Of the rent campaign,
advising trustees to convey moneys to
persons Of assured integrity, but pos
sessed Of no property, whom the gar
nishee order will not affect. This pre-
caution has already been taken in re-
gard to q properties.
The Irish standard., 1886-12-11

TIE. tenants on the Skinner cofl-
pany's estates In Londonderry demand
a reduction of 40 per cent. in rents,
that if the reduction is not
granted they will adopt a plan of de-
posting their rents, less 40 per cent,
with trustees.
The Irish standard., 1886-12-11
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
81 South WASHINGTON Ave.

At meeting in the city of Cork last
Monday the police drew their swords
and charged upon the crowd. The
mayor appeared upon the scene and
said that he was responsible for the
peace OF the city, and would not allow
the police to charge upon the people.
Divisional Magistrate Capt Plunkett
had commanded the police to be
present at the meeting.
The Irish standard., 1886-12-11

THE coercive policy of the English
Government is approved By Lord Hart
ington. The Liberal Unionists will be
asked to affirm the necessity Of vinili-
eating the law and the rights Of property
in Ireland.