davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-08
YOUTHS SUITS,
BOYS SUITS,
oHlLDREN's SUITS.
FURNISHING c0oBs,
HATS AND CAPS,
TRUNKS. vAlIsEs, ETC.

D0-0rders from the country will re
ceive our most careful attention, and pre-
cisely the same value given asthough the
customer selected personally.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-08

Wine Casks, consisting Of Puncheons,
Half Puncheons and Barrels at very low
rate. The same are all wine-green, and
have bern used only once, and therefore
are far superior to new cooperage.
Apply ss south Main street.
sus-st D. MAHLsrEpT.
The Irish standard., 1886-06-12

FANNY PARNELL, the Poet of the
Land League" lies in a beautiful shady
spot in Mount Auburn Cemetery, near
the city of Boston. On the morning Of
Decoration Day the ceremonies at her
grave were most impressive. The
decoration OF the grave with flowers
was performed by forty little girls from
St. Augnstine's Church, South Boston.
A large tioral harp, appropriately SYM
bolic, was placed upon the grave. and
then the children, with flowers in their
hands, were formed about it in four
divisions. Each division was headed
by banner, Or which was inscribed
the name of the province represented
by that group. Munster, Ulster, Lein-
ster and Connaught were thus ranged
around the grave at the four points Of
the compass. The decoration of the
grave followed the oration. Edward
Fitzwilliam, Esq, read his original
poem. AS he read the names of each of
the four provinces, the girls represent
ing that county stepped forward and
strewed their flowers upon the grave.
The exercises closed with recitation
by Representative j. E. Fitzgerald of
Miss Parnell's poem, entitled "Post
Mortem," written one year before her
death.
The Irish standard., 1886-06-12

themselves willing to accept as q
finality.
He would be 9. rash person who would
attempt to prophesy the result OF the
autumn elections, or approximate at the
majority which Gladstone and his fol-
lowers will be sustained by. One thing
is certain that many of the members
who voted againststhe Home Rule meas
ure. received the Irish vote at the last
election, but will lose it this time. Par
nell and his followers are sure to be re-
turned. Mr.. Gladstone and his lieu
tenants do not fear to face tue country,
and now that the principle of Home
Rule has been endorsed by nearly half
of the members Of the British House OF
Commons, there can be no doubt that
the British Premier and Parnell will
obtain verdict of approval from the
constituencies at the approaching gen
eral elections.
The Irish standard., 1886-06-12

THE IRISH STANDARD is tho only Home hule
organ in the Northwest
Copies Of The IRISH STANDARD will be on
sale at the principal news-stands in this city,
and by news boys.
Adyertisirg rates will be made known by ap
plying at Shis Office.
When writing matter for publication IN THE
IRISH STANDARD be sure and sign your proper
name, not necessarily for publication, but as q
guarantee OF good faith,
Matters OF interest 20 rhe readers CT THE
IRISH STANDARD will always receive the care :
full attention OF the editor, and will be published
at orr earliest convenience.
In every instance correspondents Will please
be as brief as possible.
To insure publication in the following issue
Of THE IRIsH STANDARD contributions should
reach this Office Mt least by Wednesday noon.
subscribers will please be careful in giving us
their perfect address, and thus avoid any COM
p,aint through failure to receive their paper.
In changing your place of residence, notify
us immediately Of the fact, and forward your
full name, giving number and name OF street
To which YOU have removed, also your former
aadress.
An letters addressed to F" Manager IRISH
STANDARD. A2 Third Street South, Room 28, =
will receive immediate attention.
The Irish standard., 1886-06-12
TIE Ulster ORANGE RIOT.


True to name and color the Orange
men of Ulster, inaanled by liberal pota-
tions of liquor, celebrated what will un-
doubtedly prove sholt-lived victory
the defeat of Gladstone's Home Rule
measure--by inaugurating a reign Of
terror in the city Of Belfast, ireland.
It is remarkable circumstance that the
Ulster Orangemen are never 80 brave Oh
when thousand or more of them are
combined together and their opponents
do not number over dozen or so. The
riot Of last week in which two thousand
OF Ballyki}lbeg Johnston's braves at
tackled one hundred honest, peaceable
Nationalist workingmen and were ig-
ANONYMOUSLY repulsed appears to have
taught them the lesson contained in the
inelegant but expressive adage, ''Never
bite of more than you can chew" This
week 1000 Orangemen, probably ths
same as those who participated in the
riot Of eight days ago, attacked one man
named Duffy. We are not in position
to give the exact number of Orapgemen
Mr.. Duffy killed in the battle, but it
is thought to be large, as he is
very reticent in speaking on the subject.
The military have been called out to
quell Mr.. Duffy. One hundred and
fifty policeman have left Dublin for
Belfast, but Duffy still lives.
The Irish standard., 1886-06-12

PATRICK EaAN of the National
league, in an interview, says that the
recent defeat of the Home Rule meas
ure in the British parliament was not
wholly unexpected and that in his
Judgment it was better for the cause
than if the plan had succeeded by a
bare majority. Now they would lay
the case before the people and he had
no doubt the result would restore the.
Gladstone policy and ultimately secure
the passage Of the bill in a very few
days. Mr.. Egan will issue notice
naming q time. in August when the
Irish National league will meet in Chi
cage,
The Irish standard., 1886-06-12

Now THAT Mr.. Gladstone's measure
has been defeated on its second read
ing, we have no doubt there are many
who will declare that Ireland made a
mistake in trusting too much to the
personality and influence Of Mr.. Glad
stone in the Home Rule issue. With
out Mr.. Gladstone the cause of Ire
lands legislative Independence would
not be even so far advanced as it is to-
day. Let the Nationalists stick to the
"People's William" and he will convey
them safely over the river. Now is the
time for the Irish to show that they are
in earnest, by fighting it out on the line
Of the principles promulgated by Glad
stone and Parnell, eff it takes all sum
mer.''
The Irish standard., 1886-06-12

Connrade j. E. Powers, in a few ap-
propriate remarks, introduced Mr..
Dennis Meehan, post commander of
Post 7. who in beautiful words paid an
eloquent tribute to the dead patriot and
those who dared all for their country's
liberty. Miss M. E. Doyle read poem,
* God Save Ireland" The grave was
decorated with cut flowers and a beauti-
full wreath, the gift of Mr.. Maurice Nc
Kenna, Charlestown District.
The Irish standard., 1886-06-12

WE notice that Rutherford B. Hayes,
of Ohio, is being named as a possible
candidate for the Republican nomina-
tion to the presidency in 1888. History,
they say, repeats itself, and it would be
queer if the history Of Cincinnatus
were to be repeated in the nineteenth
century. Cincinnatus, many of IHE
IRISH STANDARD readers are aware,
was at one time president de facto of
the Roman republic, having artful]y
obtained the government from Lucius
Septimus Senex, an aged patrician and
president de jure. The administration
Of Cinclnnatus was uneventful, unless
we except certain atrocities and frauds
committed in the Gallo provinces, and
at that time tributary to the Romans.
However, eight years after the end of
Cincinnatus' first term. the aiders and
abettors of the moral crime by which
he had previously possessed himself Of
the reins Of government visited Cincin-
natus with view to inducing him to
repeat the dodge so successfully en-
ployed twelve years before. They
found Cincinnatus issuing from his
hen house with a half dozen new-laid
eggs carefully concealed under his toga.
Having listened patiently to the mes
sage which the visiting statesmen
brought, the veteran patriot said: 1.-THE
stringent condition of the poultry and
egg market, 0 Quirites, forbids the in;
,vestment Of my sesterces in political in
trigue. Yes, mehercule am willing
to be your candidate if my country de-
mands the sacrifice and if this venture
has been approved Of by my good COM
patriots, Tullius Cicero Eyarts and
Carlos Casca Schnrz. But first tell me,
in the name Of gods, does that grand
old Roman, il ephns Allnnde Brad
lerius, still sit in Judgment in the. 70.
rum p
The Irish standard., 1886-06-12

AT the convention Of the A. oh. in
Winona this week, D. w. Lawlor, Of
st. Paul, and Edward O'Brlen of The
IRISH STANDARD, were by unanimous
vote admitted as members Of the order
AN unusual honor. Mr.. Lawlor was
ordered placed on the roll of division
No. l, st. Paul, and Mr.. O'Brien upon
the roll of division No. I, Minneapolis.
Mr.. Lawlor delivered an interesting
and eloquent address upon the condi-
tion Of Ireland and the part the A.O.H.
has taken in the fight for Home Rule.
The Irish standard., 1886-06-12

The patriotic Hibernians Of Duluth,
Morris, Graceyille and Clontarf, sent
as delegates respectfully Messrs Nc
Cabe, O'Brien, McGinnis, Cauley,
O'Hair, McDermott, John, Mccarthy
and Lyons. These Orders deserve the
highest praise, when the distance
is considered which had to be traversed
to reach Winona. .-.
The Irish standard., 1886-06-12

THE IRISH STANDARD was made the
State organ of the A. 0. H., by vote of
the convention. 1t was a kindly rec
ognition--a recognition that The
STANDARD is proud Of. The Ancient
Order has seen fit to respect our endea-
yors, for all Of which we are thankful,
and promise to use our utmost efforts
to always merit the same.
The Irish standard., 1886-06-12

MISSES List and Mmek aud Mr.. Geo.
Flynn deserve particular mention for
the excellent A. 0. Fl. paper which was
read by them at the banquet. Many Of
the hits at local personages were Of an
excellent character, as the audience
clearly attested.
The Irish standard., 1886-06-12

SOME OF the comrades of Post 2, G.. A.
r., Boston, and their friends, after
decorating the graves of over 400 Of
their late comrades, assembled around
the grave of John Edward Kelly. the
Irish patriot. The monument erected
to his memory is in the form of round
tower and bears this inscription:
The Irish standard., 1886-06-12

TIE st. Anth ony Cadets were organ
ICED about two weeks ago and have a
membership Of So. At the last meet
ing they elected delegates to the Roch-
netn1, oonvp1tiOD
The Irish standard., 1886-06-12

TIE Freeman's Journal, Parnell's
organ. says:-"The principle of Home
Rule is for the moment defeated, but
it is not killed. The bill has been lost,
the principle Of Home Rule triumphs.
The 311 affirmative votes cast for Mr..
Gladstone's measure virtually commit
parliament to Home Rule. Who
should say the matter rests there?n
The Irish standard., 1886-06-12

WE congratulate our esteemed con-
temporary. The IRISH STANDARD Of
Minneapolis and St. Paul on the
lengthy and very lucid report Of the
recent a. O. II. national conventions
Connecticut Catholic.
The Irish standard., 1886-06-12

THE Cork Herald, Nationalist, says
Let the friends of Ireland be dignifed,
patient and forbearing. The English
democracy will rally and scatter the
false Liberals. When England finally
rejects settlement it will be time
enough for Irishmen to nerve themsel-
yes to struggle anew"
The Irish standard., 1886-06-12

-ANoKA was proposed as a fit place TO
hold the next State Convention, but
MIR. Coleman withdrew the motion to
that effect as he felt that the accommo-
dations necessary for such a meeting
could not possibly be had. But Anoka
will come to the front at another time.
The Irish standard., 1886-06-12
4. 0. il. STATE CONVENTION.
Continued from first page.)

would like to talk about the Irish of
Winona, which he thought would be a
very interesting and charming theme.
He would like to stay here in W inona,
and he thought that he could say the
same of the other delegates. He called
attention to the extreme modesty and
sweetness with which their entertain
ment in Winona had been con
Quoted, and he was thankful
to have been able to attend
as delegate. The words of the toast
express magnificent sentiment. In
speaking of the Irish in America, it is
the same as sneakinp of the Catholic
The Irish standard., 1886-06-12

Church of Amer
ica, as it is almost
impossible to di-
vide them. We
must all admit
what the Irish
have done for the
United States,and
50 it was shown
by the Catholic
Church, by its ca
thedrals, schools,
The Irish standard., 1886-06-12

TIE Home Rule measure was slight.
y disfgured but it is still in the ring.
The Irish standard., 1886-06-12
Sacred to the Memory of
JOHN ED WARD X ELY.
an Irish Patriot and Exile.

D0rH III hIhSA1e, IEeINnd, lT3v.
Died, in Boston, January, 1854.
He was engaged in the attempted
Irish Revolution Of 1867,
WAS captured arms in hand
at Kilclooney Wood, was tried
by English law for high treason,
and was sentenced to be
Hanged Drawn and Quartered."
Was ira nsported with 62 other Irish pa
triots to West Australia, Penal Colony,
1867. Was released from prison 1871.
BY religion, Protestant,
by nature a brave man,
by birth and principle
a soldier of liberty!
GOD SAVE IRELAND!
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-10-30
S. PARKER BOsLEY, Solicitor, Tow

Oct. 30.--ts.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-10-30
Correspondence Baltimore County Union.
LETTER FROM SHREWSBURY, PA.

SHREWSBURY, Pa, October 9th, 1885.
Editors Union Financial matters around Glen
Rock do not seem to be very much improved
The Glen Rock Manufacturing Company has made
an assignment. The Indebtedness of the Herbsts
is reported by the assignee to exceed 500, 900,
with assets of $4,000. This loss falls heavily on
that community and must be made up. The bank
stockholders have resolved to advance 80 per cent.
of their stock as assessment to enable it to go
on with business. A gloomy winter appears ahead
for that community.
Mr.. Bernard Rupert, for many years engaged
as merchant tailor with Mr. Eli Mcdonnell, of this
place, received stroke of apoplexy yesterday
morning whilst lying in bed. He has been in a
critical condition since and at this writing
hope is entertained for his recovery.
The rain which fell the past few days was much
needed and is of great value to our farmers.
The election, which is to take place next Tues
day, is exciting considerable interest. 1t is be-
leved the Democratic ticket will receive the usual
majority in tae county. There will be some
scratching, which of late years is INDUCED in to
considerable extent in localities but it will not
likely effect the general result.
Mr.. j. G. Donaldson, of your county, one of the
contributors to The UNION, was in town few
days ago looking bright and cheerful after pass
ing through severe spell of sickness. l never
could understand why so bright mind as he pos
sesses should be cooped up in the woods about
Ruhps school house, as it is called 1t seems to
me he could make better of his talents nearer
the seat of government, where his light could shine
more brightly than it does in the hills and bushes
of the border of the 9th district. limited this to
him but he brushed me off like a fly and waved me
out of his presence by intimating that seclusion
was the very essence of this life. I thought to
myself "in a horn"
There is not much prospect of the grain market
improving any this winter. There is n great sur
plus in the land and no demand for it. Our
market here has been crippled by failures so that
we may look for a change in shipments to
market. Our farmers will have to fall back on the
old methods of hauling their grain direct to market
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-10-30
NEWS NOTES FROM WASHINGTON

In the Bureau of Engraving and Printing
there are expert engravers and printers who draw
salaries of from $4,000 to SIS 600 per year.
The President has appointe Mr.. Benjamin
Folsom, of Buffalo, N. Y, U. S. Consul to Sheffield,
England. Mr.. F. is a cousin of Mrs. Cleveland's.
"A distinct shock of earthquake was felt in
Washington on Friday afternoon of last week and
caused considerable alarm in some of the depart
ments.
Hon. S. S. Cox having been nominated for
Congress in the Ninth New York district has sent
his resignation as Minister to Turkey to the State
Department.
The signal service records show that only six
one hundredths of an inch of rain fell in Wash
ington during the present month"; this being the
dryest October since the signal office opened.
The President is to be taken in hand by a
New York professor who has undertaken the no
small task of reducing his weight, which appears
to be constantly increasing, to his great annoy
ance and inconvenience.
President Cleveland went to New York We'd
nesday evening to be present at the ceremonies of
inaugurating Bartholdis Statue of Liberty, which
took place the following day. He returned to
Washington Thursday night
Robert W. Aston, of Atlanta, Ca, clerk in
the recording division of the Sixth Auditors office,
committed suicide Saturday morning by shoot
ing himself through the head while sitting at his
desk. He was twenty-eight years old and was
addicted to drink.
"A rough looking young fellow, with his pan
falcons in his boots who hailed from the noun
tains of West Virginia, attended one of the Presi-
dents receptions few days ago. He shook the
hand of the Chief Magistrate and as he turned
away he remarked, 81 will have something to brag
about when get home"
This week the President suspended NJ. E..
Benton, u S. Attorney for the Western district
of Missouri, and W. A. Stone, U. S. Attorney for
the Western district of Pennsylvania, both of
whom are charged with addressing political meet
ings and being actively engaged in politics, con-
trary to the Executive order. Benton is Dem
ocrat and Stone Republican.
Washington gossips have raised tempest in
a teapot because Mrs. Cleveland did not go to
Richmond with the President last week to attend
the State fair, as had been previously arranged.
1t had been part of the plan that she was to re-
ceive at Gov. Lees house with Miss Davis, daugh-
ter of JEFF. Davis, and the gossips had it that Mrs.
Cleveland would not 60 because of this arrange.
ment, fearing the effect that such a reception
might have at the North. The fact is the Presi-
dents wife and ladies of the Cabinet did not 60 to
Richmond on account of the fatigue Of the jour
ney. That was all there was about it.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-10-30

By virtue of decree of the Circuit Court for
Baltimore county, passed in the case of Joseph
O. Baker and others vs.. Charles II. Baker and
others, the undersigned, Trustees, will offer at
POBLIC AUCTION, ON THE PREMISES, on
Saturday, November 1871, 1886,
at the hour of one o'clock P. NJ,
ALL THAT VALUABLE LOT OF GROUND,
- SITUATE ON THE FALLS TURNPIKE
ROAD, AT THE INTERSECTION OF COLD
SPRING LANE IN BALTIMORE COUNTY,
described in two deeds, one from Christopher
Ament and wife to Mary Ann Baker, recorded
among the Land Records of Baltimore county in
Liber 7. K, No. 3l6, folio ATT, &c. the other
from Mary E. Ament, widow, and others to Mary
Ann Baker, recorded among the aforesaid Land
Records in Lber II. M. F., No. 20, folio 155, &C.
This property contains
SIX ACRES OF LAND, MORE OR LESS,
and is improved by comfortable
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE,
16 feet by "a feet with parlor dining room and
kitchen below, and four bed rooms above, all
having been recently repaired. 1t is also i'm
proved by large
STONE DWELLING HOUSE,
(now used by the Turnpike Company as a Gate
House,) Is by "a feet, with frame Back Building
containing four rooms, with attic, also cellar. I'm
proved also by a BLACKSMITH SHOP, twenty
six feet square, and WHEELWRIGHT SHOP.
also Stabling for four horses and thirty cows !;
Hen House, Dairy, Barn, Wagon Houses, etc.
Theproperty is now used as dairy, and has
on it all the necessary buildings and convenien-
ces for conducting the milk business. There is
also an abundance of excellent water on the place.
This property is most desiraby located, being
about 81 miles from Baltimore city by the Falls
Turnpike Road or Roland Avenue, and within ten
minutes walk of Mevale Station ON the North
1ern Central Railroad, where trains pass and re-
pass almost hourly; also within about ten min
utes' walk of the Electric Motor Passenger Rail
road rum ng from Baltimore to Hampton; con-
venient to schools and churches of all denomina
tions.
TERMS OF SALE as prescribed by the decree
are-0ne third cash upon the ratification of sale !;
one third in six months from day of sale and one
third in twelve months from day of sale; the de-
ferred payments to be secured by notes of the
purchaser with security to be approved by the
Trustees, and to bear interest from date of sale.
or all cash at the option of the purchaser.
ns~ cash deposit of $500 will be required of
the purchaser on the day of sale.
ROBERT R. B0ARMAN,
JOHN I YELL0TT,
WILLIAM GRASON,
< n. CHARLES BURKE,
Trustees.
GEORGE L. STOCKSDALE, Auctioneer.
Oct. 16.-ts.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-10-30

R@-Last Sunday the county police made some
show of obeying the recent order of the County
Commissioners relative to the enforcement OF the
Sunday law in the Belt, but it is doubtful whether
any real or substantial good will come of this
movement. A majority of the salOon-keepers in
that section of the county have SO long utterly
disregarded this law that it is hardly probable
the order of the Commissioners will cause them to
close their places on the Sabbath. A city paper
saws ethe front doors of the saloons were closed"
which means that the business went on just the
same as though the order had not been issued.
The people are hardly verdant enough to believe
that the county police were not aware of this, at
least in some cases, and this being apparent, why
is it that they failed to enforce the orders OF the
County Commissioners, transmitted to them
through their chief? We hope the Commissioners
will see that their orders carried out and that
any officer who either through wilfulness or care
lessness disregards them, will be promptly drop
ped from the force. To make an example of some
of them would have very salutary effect upon
the others.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-10-30
D. G. MCINTOSH, Attorney, Towsontown.
TRUSTEES SALE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, NEAR CATIONS
VILE, BALTIMORE COUNTY.

By virtue of decree of the Circuit Court for
Baltimore county, in Equity, passed in ts3ar
E7En cause wherein illiam Sharswood xaSS
E:U is plaintiff and Mary Ann Sharswood -
ct al are defendants, the undersigned, Trustees,
will sell on the PREMISES, on
Monday, the 1st day Of November, 1885,
at IL o'clock NJ,
ALL THAT VALUABLE PARCEL OF LAND
lately belonging to William Sharswood, deceased,
containing
ABOUT 43 ACRES,
Situate in Baltimore county, on Benzinger's Lane,
on the Old Rolling Road, about II miles from
Gainesville, adjoining the land of Peter Hause
and others.
The property is improved by large
TWO-ST0RY FRAME DWELLING,
containing 10 or IL rooms barn, stable, corn
house about Is acres is in heavy timber. The
place is well watered, and contains
BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITES COMMAND
ING EXTENSIVE VIEWS.
Mg~ Title in fee, and free of all encumbrances.
TERMS OF SALE.-One- third Cash, balance
in six and twelve months, with interest from day
of sale, to be secured to the satisfaction of the
Trustees, or all cash at purchasers option.
WILLIAM SHARSW00D,
D. G.. MCINTOSH,
Trustees,
Oct. Its.