davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1886-08-28

wounds had been dressed an1 whose
feverish temples had been bathed by
the chaste daughters of St. Vincent de
Paul would certainly not give them
credit. Thus, this day. standing by the
graves of our soldiers we must renen-
her that as Catholics we owe them
distinct debt Of gratitude.
In the meantime cur dead heroes
have furnished us the criterion OF the
true American, for he cannot be called
an American who: th IL III lie came
down from q signer Of the Declaration
of Independence itself, stirs up i!l-feel
ing among his fellow citizens,, lie can
not be called q citizen VINO: though he
has escaped the foulest despotism
abroad, brings 1ither his spirit Of an
archy and rebellion. Over the graves
Of our dead soldiers, who differed in
race, birth and belief. but who were
one in their love Of country. we must
say that whoever America loves he
alone is the American citizen. No
matter from what land he came, 10
matter what chains he may have riven,
no matter fcr what reason he ne pnr-
sued, or what religion he PROCESSES. as
soon as he touches this SOIL conseerated
to orderly and lawful liberty by the
blood OF her children. America will
battle his wounds, vest him with ber
rights and raise him to the highest
civil dignity on earth, that Of her citi-
zenship, If he only promise to love that
order which America loves, May She
long gather to her side and to her de-
fence in unbroken harmony the best
elements on earth. May her citizens
have those qualities collectively which
it has taken older nations centuries to
form singly, the brilliaucy Of The
French, the aldor Of the Irish, the
thoughtfulness Of the German, and all
those characteristics which adorn the
representatives Of the greatest nations
of the world. Thus may the sun. hay
ing traversed his entire course, as he
sinks in the great ocean Of The West,
ever ill,lrnine with his last rays the first
citizens Of the earth. Above all, and
it is the voice Of ollr soldiers which this
day appeals to us from the grave, may
we be endowed with 4 - true, religi-
Gus, patriotic fire which is the main
spring of courage III war and the palla-
sdium Of integrity i,l peace.
The Irish standard., 1886-08-28
The Word "Tory,"


This word, according to Defoe, is the
Irish tornigh, used in the reign Of
Queen Elizabeth to signify a band of
Irish robbers. 1t is formed from the
verb torreighim (tomake sudden raidsA
Golius says: Tory silvestris, montana,
avis, homo, ct utrumyue ulus hared ibi
est.' Whatever inhabits mountains
and forests is a Tory,) Lord Macaulay
Says: 1.-The name was first given to
those who refused to concur in exclud-
ing James from the throne He fur
ther says. ''The bogs of Ireland af-
forded arefuge to popish outlaws. called
Tories.:' Tory-hunting was pastime
which even found place in English nur-
sery rbymes-''I went to the woods and
1 killed Tory" f. Crossley gives as
the derivation Taobh righ (Celtic)
kings party" Fl. T. Hore, i'll London
Notes and Queries, gives Tuagh righ
.Partisans Of the king G. Borrow
gives Tar a-ri, ''Come, 0 Sing" An
other Suggestion is the highwayman's
demand, Tofae! toreel .'Give| give y.
ii. e.. your money or your life).-st.
Louis Globe Democrat. :.
The Irish standard., 1886-08-28
Church Indulgences.


On June It'll. 1862, the late Sovereign
Pontif, Pope Plus TX, through the ssa.
cred Congregation of Indu]gences, is
sued an authorized version OF the Most
Holy Name of Jesus. and signified his
intention Of granting to the faithful an
indulgence of 800 days. whenever bish-
ops should apply for this favor for their
dioceses. Recently this last condition
has been removed. Pope Leo XIII,
has extended the Indult of the late
Pope to the whole world and decree
of the same Sacred Congregation dated
January 16, 1886, grants the Indulgence
to all the faithful of both sexes, and
makes it applicable to the souls in pur-
gatory, the only condition being that it
should be the authorized version which
is used, and that it should be said de-
voutly and with contIite heart. The
Indulgence, however, can be gained
only once in the day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-07
The PRESIDENTIAL MARRIAGE.
Mr.. Cleveland Reads the Riot Act I
Newspapers.

Mr.. Cleveland Reads the Riot Act to
Newspapers.
BUFFALO, N. Y, May 6-The Morning
Times prints the following special dispatch
from Washington to-day: The reports oil
President Clevelands marriage have thus
far not been confirmed BY any one in the
White House, but the Times correspondent
was able to obtain to day q practical ad.
mission from the President that the re-
ports were true. Mr.. Cleveland said
81 do not concede the right of
newspapers to inquire into
my private sffairs, and before
this | would have requested them to cease
printing all this gossip had it not been for
the fact that such request would have
been considered merely in the negative
The newspapers, as G rule, have not treat
ed me fairly, and l believe that the mere
mention of q desire on my part to have
nothing said about Miss Folsom would
only incite the reporters to outdo their pre-.
vious efforts.
Then you are not going to marry her p
Il will not make any statement about
that. but think the newspapers are not
acting right about this matter"
In the course of further conversation
the President refused to deny the reports
OF his marriage, and particularly admitted
that the reports were true. he said in ef
feet that an arrangement had been made
By which nothing would be said about the
engagement until the time which had been
decided upon by the parties directly in
terested, One impression given was that
the President would like to confirm
the report, but that through con-
scieRtious motives he did not feel that he
was at liberty to talk about it. Buffalo
men who are in Washington are unsni.
nous in saying that the Presidents wed
ding will take place in June, and most OF
them believe that the wedding will take
place in Buffalo. 1t is conceded that Miss
Folsom wants to be married in the White
House, but Mr.. Clevelsnd's desires will
have to be consulted, and he is known to
be averse to any display OF any kind on
such an occasion He regards mar.
riage Gs G matter which concerns only
the contracting parties, and slmething that
the public generally should not bother
about. In talking about the marriages Of
friends Of his he has always deprecated the
display, and has frequently said that it he
got married, which then was co4sidered an
improosbiity, be would prefer to have it
conducted on the elopeuent plan, hot be-
cause Of the romance, but on account ot
the exclusion from the proceedings Ct dis
interested parties.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-07
THE IMPRISONED ANARCHISTS.
They are PhotoEraphsd-AB Bosb Maker
Arrested.

They are PhotograPhed-AB Boz MAKER
Arrested.
CHcAeo, Nav 6.-A wri; OF habess cor.
uus has been sued out in the case OF the
twenty-five compositors and employees ot'hs
Arbsiter Zshuug. They will have hear
in, in he Criminal Court this e7eaing
The four imprisoned Anarchists, August
Soies, Chris Spies, Sam Fteldeu and
Michael Scawsb, were photographed oy the
police this forenoon.
Thomas and John Hogan, the two Fits
burg & Fort Wayne railroad sEi'chmen who
were arrested yesterday, we're taken before
Commissioner Hoynst this morning charged
with delaying the United States mails The
cases we're continued until next Saturday
in bonds OF $500 each.
Detectives SIsyton, Myers, Bder and
Jones inspected the houss .: S22 henry
stree, today, and found fttg rounds OF sm'
muni,iln. two rifles, sword bayonet, re-
yolyer, q billy, and 6 quantity OF Anarchist
Eteraturs Tee occupant OF the house,
Gustave Slsngs, Is said By the officers 10
IA n SSoldsr of bombs. 10 y's arrested
snS taken ia the Central ) a;ion.
The police paie s'ill another raid this
ofsrnooa AZ II wssS Lake street seizins
and carving away lot Of red hags snd
manners, some of them emblazooet W'ta
the most rabid threats sgAinst the constr
sated authorizes.
The yardusster Of the Northwestern
road saws that to day crowd OF men came
into the yards and compelled The te"
switehmsn who were in the yard 10 leave
The trouble was caused, he said, oy the
freipht handlers becoming errsged because
the company had imported about one hun'
dred men to handle freight IN the out
freight house.
Another Chicago Ofiieer Dead.
CHICAGO. May Officer Barrett, wound
ed Tuesday night, died at ll:SO this fore
noon making 3 total OF three deaths tc
date among the injured policemen.
stabbed by an Anarchist.
CHICAGO. May 6.-The Coroner held ar
ipnuest this afternoon on tie body OF Cass
Ks.ter. who was killed in Tuesday night
riof. Il was supposed that he was shot bl
the polica. Two witnesses were exam
ipsd and then IN vss dis
covered that the man had been stabbed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-07
AMERICAS FATAL KINDNESS.
Comment of London Papers on, the West
ern Riots.

Com menI OF LONDON tdpeES Oh inc "thN-
ern Riots.
LONDON, May 6.-The Pail Mall Gszstte,
commenting on the Anarchist riots at
Chicago and Milwaukse, says that Elrope
having adopted system Of escortiug pau
pers to the United States is pri.
marily answerable for the troubles, and
secondly that America has shown
fatal kindness in receiving those paupers
and 10 now reaping the results OF her folly
n trying to make American citi2anS out
of the scum OF Europe The Gaz >,te quotes
apropos of it's remarks James Russell Low
ellis The Sower.
The St. James Gazette lauds the prompt
ness of the Americans in discussing prac.
tical Socialism ct tho point Of the bayonet
and with voleys ct musketrY, thus ignor
ing the aphorigm thai force is no remedy
The paper adds the exEre7sion Q! iruGt
that the American Republic will nov re.
strict free trade in murderous explosives
The Globe pronounces the rio's the
latest ebullition of the S)cialistic waive
which recently passed over London and
Belgium. 1t thinks that the vigorous
action Of the New York authorities in con-
nsction with strikes aud boyGotting is as.
surance that the Americans will treat the
other accursed exotic at Chicago with the
same yigor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-07
STOPPING TRAINS.
Switchmsn Strike and Western
Roads CenteFing
In Chicago Have Their Freight
Traffic Effscually Blocked.
Police Upon the Scene, But No Dis
turbance.
order Once More Restored In the
RiOtOus Districts.
Ssrious Trouble Believed to be Over
at Chicago and Milwaukee.

CHICAGO, May 6.-Just as the officials Of
al the railroads coming in over the Chlca'
70 aud Western Indiana tracks which in
cIude the Wabash, the Grand Trunk, the
Chicago and Atlantic aud the Chicago and
Eastern Illinois, had concluded that they
would try and open up freight traffic
in the regular way they were confronted
vi,h q strike that makes them all hesitate
s2ou, receiving freight. The switch ten
Ssrs for the Western Iadisns road st
F,rty-6rst stree. aad st G:and Crossing
o7i, work this afternoon, and virtually
b,,cksd traffic on all these roads. Passen,
gs, trains, aad especially mail trains were
allowed to pass, bat
FRElGHrS STOOD No SHOW.
Tos men 1t Forty first street number about
sgb,ssu. rhey say they recelvad but so
~, month for II hours work per day.
I'm Monday ibsY asked that wages be
,sIssi 10 SIS per month and the demand
b,ny refused today ihsy struck and re,
fr,4d 10 le, engines out on the road
:, %, into the round house or
10 pull cut suV cars. A
Northeastern engine with seven cars
vst4d on the north arm OF the stock yards
"Y for hours 10 vain hop9 that some
.b,3V woald throw d switch, Dat NOBODY did
:, and the engine was compelled to back
N the wards. The big switch gates 81
F5r,is,h street we're thrown across
,bs main tracks At noon and KEPT
cIossd for hours buf we're finally opsned
to ls, a suburban train pass through them.
Tbs yates were uuhingsd and thrown on
,bs ground oy order OF the officials The
,,s,1 however, me, With Wabash engine
on the tracks 81 Forty iest street coming
/, an opposite detection. Moody would
+b-oS rh- sz;tch. srd the Wabash engineer
iacIi7ad for a considerable the to back
dosu 10 Forty.ninth street. A crowd of
,ryssu HUNDRED STOOD By AND CHEERED
The Wabssh sent out eight special police
man Tee strikers did not molest them,
q,9 e .o-r,l V.nsgs- LYiord, OF the Chi,
-,....iT ---r limos threw several
,.,cD-, o-r..a ,hy Ia 81 attempt TO GET
~, : f-.,yh, lr.,u IuAS had been absu
5,Dsd Tl.a engineers and fr men seem
d IL, De- Al !, ups,hy vita the strikers snd
refused to pail trains until we'll satisded
na, persons ihroaiug switches tor them
llI-rs.ood their business.
The town Of Lake police we're represent
4 81 three or four officers, Who, however
took no action Of aDv kind
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-07
NEAR BY strike PROBABLE.
Engineers and FIremsn on the p. W., tn

Engineers and FIremen on the p. W., the
PC. & T., aud the W. & L. f.
PlrTsBURG, May Ga Youngsto|u, o
special says: Unless demsnd for in
creased wages, which they will make to-
morrow, is scceded the engineers and fire.
men of the Pittsbarg and Western, Pitts
burg, Cleveland and Toledo, and
Wheeling and Lake Ers roads will strike.
The Pittsburg and Western Railroad Com
pany as owners Of the Pittsburg and
Western Railroad and lessees Of the Pitts.
burg Cleveland and Toledo, offered a
compromise scale to the men which was at
once refused Freight traffic is booming
on the three roads concerned and larger
ore trade is expected for the summer
1t is stated that officials of the B
l. 0. railroad, OF which the roads men
toned are Northwestern outlet, will
bring considerable pressure TO bear 10 pre-
vent a strike
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-07
A srurderous RurcIar,

ExsLEwooD, y. J. May George s.
Coe., nepteR Of the President Of the Amer.
lean Exchange Bark Of New York, wss
shot in the shoulder and abdomen and
probably fatally wounded last night while
eudeavoiipg, with the aid CT bis brother
Lewis aud q young nam named Rrinker-
hoF. to capture burglar Who had broken
into the village school house, and was pill
laying The desks of valuAbles When the
burgicr Was about to Ere third shot, Lew
is a brother Of the wounded man, janped
forward, and seizipg the burglars jimmy"
struck tie fellow q blow on the head which
telIed him to the floor. He then pounded
the prostra;e burglar on the head until be
thought him dead. Young Goes BROTH
and companion thea carried George to his
home. and while the young men we're sb,
sent the burglar, although fnghtfully wound
ed, escaped and hss Rot since been found
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-07

It is now thought he was killed BY an an
archist. The evidence disclosed the fac
that Kister was respectable citizen and
not a rioter. The coroner ordered the In
quest adjourned until later, and the BODY
was taken to Kister's home, on Indiana
street.
Another Victim.
CHICAGO, May 6.-Oficer George Miller
wounded during the Hsymarket encounter
between Anarchists and police, died al
1850 D. m. in the county hospital. Ihl:
is the third death among police, Degsn and
Barrett being the other two.
Isit IncondIary?
CHICAGO, May 6-At ll:55 p. m. two
alarms of FIRE have just been turned IN
simultaneously, one from Ashland avenue
bridge, in the lumber district, the other
from State and Harrison streets. the center
of the city's lowest quarters. If incen-
diary fires were to be started by Anarchists
it would be difficult TO chose two other To-
calities from which equally disastrous con.
hgrations could spread.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-07
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

VIM. Purcell, en- trial in Cincinnati ioE
ilIegs voting, has gone to Canada Tor his
health.
Tbs Apsches, intrenched IN the Pinyoe
mountains, defeated an attacking force Of
colored troops.
Over one thousand dogG are on exhibi,
tion at the annual bench show of the West,
minister Kennel Club, New York.
Sam Archer, the Martin county, Ind,
murder, must hang.
Herr Most, the indicted Anarchist leader
in New York, is missing
Two companies Of L. S. troops left
Columbus for Cincinnati.
The Cleveland and Marietta railroad was
sold under foreclosure for 100000.
The next Ohio Republican State con-
ve1tion will be held at Columbus August
"a.
Colonel h. 4. Alden, a we'll known Off,
Ger in the Army OF the Cumberland, is
dead.
The Denver and Rio Grande Railway
has been ordered sold under foreclosure
July Il.
The ringing of IRE bells will be discon.
tinued in Cincinnati during the present
labor troubles.
1t is estimated that there are thirty thou.
sand men out Ct employment through
strikes in Cincinnati.
General Gabriel r. Paul, who lost his
sight by q eunshot wound at Gettysburg,
died in Washington City yesterday OF
paralysis,
Murphy, Moore, Scott aud Kinney, the
four thieves who broke out OF the Hamilton
county (Cipcinnati) Jail, last Monday, are
still at large.
The Cincinnati Chsnber OF Commerce,
through its board of directors, condemns
boycotting and cslls Tor legislation making
it crime.
1t is rumored that President Cleveland
will go to New York on Decoration Day,
and that when he returns 10 Washington
it will be in company with bride.
Mayor Smith, of Cincinnati, declares
that he will employ every means in bis
power 10 protect lsOoripg men in the city
who desire to continue at their work.
Christian Hess, Cincinnati dairy man,
has been arrested on the charge OF slaugh.
tering diseased cattle and selling the car
cssses TO butcher for consumption.
A bill has been introduced in the Ohio
House to abolish the RoGrds Of Public
Works and Health m Cincinnati, sno
create Don.psrtisan Board Of Public Al
fairs 10 take their place.
The question hss been sprung aS to the
cousfitutionality ot adioGruai sessions oi
the Ohio le.,a.stGfe, which makes the see
sious annual. Some good lawyers hold
that only proceedings Of the regular bien
nisl sessions are valid.
The I. s. House Committee on Com.
merce will report isvorsbly resolution
insnucting the committee 10 investigate
charges that the present system OF trsns'
porting live stock oy railroad companies is
barbsrous and destructive.
The L. S. House Committee oa Post
Offices and Post i.osds will report favor.
ably bill to extend the free delivery sys.
TEN to al towns containing ten thousand
Inhabitants whose gross ppstsI revenues
for the preceding year were $4,000 or
more
! Ex-Senstor Doolittle, Of Wiscarsin, ID
quoted as ssying that The grester part OF
the Socialists are Bohemisns and kindred
pationolities OF the Slsv race, who have
lived 70, centuries on common land, very
much as our Indians do. The present
excitement will not last long.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-07
CAmDEN'S AMENDMENT.
Interesting Interview With Ex-sherin
vandall, of Roane County.
SrariaI 10 IA, RSoiSfer

vandall, of Roane County.
Special 10 The Register.
SPENCER, W. Va, May 5.-Your CORES
pondent met Andrew L Vandsll, ex.Sherif
Of Roane, to-day and in short interview
on topics of general interest, CLEANED tn,
following:
Mr.. Vsndall, your county is considered
one Of the best grazing counties in the
State, is it notT'
Yes, sir, it is.
"Well, suppose you succeed in getting
tsir prices, and make money!
mo, unfortunately we have not made
much money out of the cattle business"
"Whyp'
Because we have been compelled to pay
as much on freights eastward as the west
ern prairie cattle raisers, and although bu,
q short distance from market, the freights
eat up the profits"
Wherein is your remedyT
1T lies entirely within the Interstate
Commerce Bill. If Senator Camden sue,
ceeds in getting that bill through, it will
be the greatest relief 10 our county, and
will not only benefit us in the cattle trade
but in everything else. Our lands will
then bring into the market other produc.
tions, and the land itself will be worth q
great deal more money"
Il suppose you people without regard to
party are inclined to give the credit ofthis
great benefit where it belongs2"
"Oh, yes; the Democratic party polite
ally will be benefited BY it with US
by the way how will Roane 60 in the
next Congressional campaign
Il think the delegates will 60 unin-
structed."
Politically, how does Roane stsnd2'
AT the next election, there being no
dis:ension or semblsnce Of one. we'll poll
Democratic msjority of from $50 to 500,
against $40 at the last election"
will the Democrats gain or lose in
counties adjoinipgT
with the improvements we have been
getting and will get through our Congress.
man aud our Senator, nothing will increase
their majorities materially"
1T is said that the Greenbsckers, dis.
gusted with their betrayal at the last eiec.
tion BY the Republicans, will vote with
their old original parties. How does that
remark hold in Roane2'
Sound doctrine. The Greenbackers Of
our county, and others adjoining, will vote
to great extent with the Democracy"
Who will probably be your candidate
for Legislature2
"Mr. J. G. Schilling, OF Spencer, or Jesse
Roach, OF Reedy. We have but one Dele
gate this time. The other one goes TO
Clay, who may be Mr.. Boggs.
Then you expect to gain q State Sena-
tori"
Yes; at the last election combination
was made between the Democratic candi.
date for the Legislature and the Republi.
can State Senator, in which each one pro.
posed to assist the other. The Democrat
did his best for the Republican { Woodyardl
while the latter went back on him and de.
ieated him. No more OF that sort Of thing
with us.
Taken altogether, your people are well
satisfied with your Representatives at
Wsshington2'
Best we ever had
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-07
THE LICENSE QUESTION.
Indignation OF saloon Keepers Over tho
Non Forthcoming of License.
SDeciuI 10 the REGISTER,


SHEPHERDsrowN, ". Va, May Con
siderable indignation prevails among the
saloon keepers here over the refusal OF the
town council to give recommendations to
the County Court for license. All who
applied 10 the council for repoMmends-
tious have been refused on the ground
only, that the council does not want hqnor
sold within the corporation limits The
saloon keepers applied to the County
Court for relief, but the COur;
decided to-day that it had no
power to grant licenses Tor the sale Of
liquors in sn incorporated town except by
recommendation from the council, and that
it had no power to compel the council to
sign recommendations. The whisky men
have expressed their intention Of applying
to Judge Green, one Of the Judges OF the
Supreme Bench, to grant writ OF msuds
mus to compel the councilmen to appear
before the Circuit Court at its next term to
show cause why they retu e TO recommend
proper persons The action OF the Council
has been, in eject, to establish local option
in the town. The majority OF the peop'e
of the town are in favor of whisky traffic
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-07
AT CINCINNATI.

The Freight Handlers's Strike Settled
No Fears of Disorder.
CINCINNATI, May 6.-The strike OF the
freight handlers is at an end. The men
are already at work in the Cincinnati
Southern, the Cincinnati, Indianapolis,
St. Louis aud Chicago Ohio and MisSiss
ippi, Cincinnati, Washington and Bslti
more freight yards, and the others will re
sumo later in the afternoon. The exact
terms are not made known, but it is gen
ersly understood that the men have an
advance of from Is to rs cents a day.
This is looked upon as banishiDg ell dan
ger or disorder, and peaceful settlements
with other strikers are expected to follow
soon.
The Cincinnati Type Foundry employees
decided to resume work, ten hours, at the
old pay. Their wages are the highest in
their line in the city.
Shaw & Sons employees, sixty in num-
Der, com promised wsth the firm this morn
ing at eight hours work and from to lU
per cent advance in wages.