davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1886-07-10
STEADY IS THE WORD,n

It is indeed true, as the Quebec Bud
get says, that the Irish people are afford
ing conclusive evidence of their self
control iii the present crisis. we fail to
note either in the United States Oh in
Ireland that q single threat has been ut
tered by the Irish people against Eng
land. No matter how deep the wound
inflicted by the failure Of the Home
Rule bill sank into their hearts not q
single Nationalist paper either in Ire
land OF America have given the oppon-
ents of Home Rule al opportunity to
say, 'look at this, or this, Or this Self
control is the policy everywhere, or, as
the Pilot puts 1t, "Steady is the word
for Ireland.'' 1t is tremendous crisis
for people who have. fought SO long for
liberty. The strain is something that no
one but an Irishman can we'll under
stand. There is, as Parnell once said,
something dazzling in the thought of
being so near securing the Legislative in
dependence of Ireland after seven CEN
t,1ries Of failure Although it is more
than probable that Mr.. Gladstone will
be defeated, yet the end isanear, and
Ireland's ultimate freedom is IN assured
fact. And the people who can calmly
face another defeat, will show their
ability for self-goyernment by the man
ner i'll which they will conduct them
selves. Since the defeat OF Gladstone's
Home Rule measures Churchill and his
murderous Orange gang have done
everything in their power to provoke
the Irish sNationalists to retaliate but
the latter did not do SO.
The Nationalists have created a most
favorable impression throughout the
The Irish standard., 1886-07-10
SLAVERY IN THE BRITISH ARMY.


The Irish people are not the only ones
who suffer at the hands Of John Bull
Slavery in it's palnliest days in the
Southern States was paradise as COM
pared with the condition of the British
soldier Of the present day. During the
recent Soudan war Lord Wolseley, who
it will be remembered lately volunteered
his services to lead an Ulster Orange
army, had under his command small
army Of ten thousand men, which he
conducted UP the Nile to within about
three days march Of Khartoum. The
object Of Lord Wolseley was to relieve
Gen. Gordon, who had been sent out to
the Soudan some months previous as
governor of that province and was held
a prisoner by the Arabs in Khartoum.
OF course Gordon was relieved only by
the hand of death. But the point we
desire to get at is the fact that although
nothing remains for these soldiers to do
they are forced to remain at Assouan
and Wady Halfa, to perish by the ter
rible heat that prevails in Egypt at The
present season Of the year. Half of the
army has already persisted, and the re-
naming half are very i'll. In the mean
time Wolseley and. a few Of his pets are
enjoying themselves i'll London, dining
out and spinning yarns about their
bravery and hair-breadth escapes in the
Soudar. 1t the truth was known it
would probably transpire that scarcely
ever in the past history of war have sol
diers been treated with such cruelty as
that which is. being daily meted out to
the British troops now in Egypt.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-10

The laying of the cornerstone of the
Catholic Orphan Asylum last Sunday
was noteworthy occasion, The build
ine itself affords ample evidence of the
charity for the poor and destitute
which has ever characterized the
Catholic people. We recommend a
careful perusal of our report Of Sun
days proceedings to he found Oh the
first page Of THE IRISH STANDARD.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-10
In the present controversy over the

In the present controversy over the
question of Home Rule in Ireland it
would appear that many of the Metho-
dists of Ulster are becoming provok-
ingly intolerant. The conference of
the Irish Methodist Church by a vote Of
1871 to q condemned Gladstone's Home
Rule policy. It seems strange that the
people of ireland as a body have not
sufficient patriotism to lay aside church
preiudices and unite on a question that
lis so manifestly for the interest. OF the
nation. &C." I =.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-10
THE BRITISH ELECTIONS.

There is now no doubt of the de-
feat Of Mr.. Gladstone. The latest
oablegram says: ''The last hope Of the
Giadstonians, the vote III the counties,
has failed. The English counties are
going Un;onist. The counties OF Somer-
set, Warwick, Hereford, Derby, Den
hgh and Shropshire, in which centers
the agricultural vote, have returned
Conservatives. Scotland continues
Gladstopian. Numerous county polls
have not yet been taken, but it IS I'M
possihle to reverse the defeat OF the
government. The Unionists are con-
;tident Of an ultimate strength OF 37o
against 300. The Conservatives are
certain that with compact phalanx OF
500 members LORD Salisbury will form
purely Conservative ministry The
returns from the English counties show
large gains for the Conservatives, who
arc winning some Of the county divisions
with sweeping ,najorities. The Tories
50 far have gained AZ seats, the Union
lists 9, the Gladstonia1ls Is and the Par
nellites; J., This seat gained by the
Parnellites is West Belfast, and is by
long ODDS The greatest Nationalist sue
cess Of the campaign. Many OF the
readers of The; IRISH STANDARD were
we'll aware that Mr.. Thomas Sexton,
who sat lr the last house for South
Sligo. would contest this division
against Mr.. Haslet, Conservative, who
defeated Mr.. Sexton in the same dis
trict last election by vote of $3.50
against 3, 743. This time the vote has
been reversed SO as to read: Sexton,
1852 Haslet, 3,729. The latest totals
are 24O Tories, ~ Unionists l19 Liber-
ais and 81 Parnellites. This will leave
2lO members yet to be elected. Every
thing at the present time points to the
defeat Of Mr.. Gladstone, and with that
end in view O. Cabinet council will be
held on Tuesday to decide upon what
course to pursue.
Th,.s once more the people OF Ireland
and her true friends are doomed to dis
appointment. They have fought on the
side of justice and lost. However, view
mg the result of the elections in any
light, ireland is in better position to-
day than she has ever been before.
Even if Salisbury does succeed in form
ing IN out-and-out Conservative minis
try, he dare not refuse to recognize the
fact that the first thing; to be done is to
do all in their power to conciliate the
Irish people. He can no longer coerce
or intin1idate them. The time has al
most arrived when Ireland must have q
distinct understanding. After the for
nation Of the next ministry it will be
the duty Of the leaders of the Home
Rule party to at once demand Ireland's
rights peacefully, and if these rights are
not conceded, then other and more forci-
Bile means will have to be adopted. Ire
land must and will have Legislative inde-
pendence soon, even if at the sacrifice of
tie, best and warmest blood of her own
true sons.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-10

NEXT Monday being the Twelfth Of
July, the anniversary Of the crossing Of
the Boyne, we take this early oppor-
tunity of remarking there will be wigs
Oh the green in Belfast OH that day.
The Oran gemen Of Ulster will probably
parade the streets on that day and as
usual abuse and insult every one who
happens to believe different to what
they do.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-10

world by their desire to dowhat is right,
and their conduct in this respect will do
more towards securing Home Rule for
ireland than anything else. Home Rule
may be defeated at the polls, but people
who can face defeat in the same manner
il which the Nationalists have can rest
assured that the future has something
good in store for them.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-10

CALEDONIA PARK, N. j., the scene
Of the four days Irish encanlpment,
was visited by fully ten thousand per-
sons Sunday, July 4. On the morning
of that day the members of the various
visiting companies attended mass in
st. Iatrick's Cathedral and ST. Joseph's
Church. A sacred concert was given
in the afternoon, and an address was
delivered by Hon. &. M. Kelley. This
was followed by dress parade. That
evening a concert was given by the
Arion Singing society Of three hundred
voices. On Monday Gov. Abbott re-
viewed the troops and Hon. Samuel j.
Randall delivered an address.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-10
SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1856.
AGENTS. FOR THE IRISH STANDARD.
The following gentlemen are autho-
riZed agents for THE IRISH STANDARD
in their respective localities
NOTICE..

Mr. James J. Smith is authorized to
collect accounts and subscriptions due
THE IRISH STANDARD. We hope that
all those indebted to us will beprepared
to liauidate the same when MIR. Smith
calls around
The Irish standard., 1886-07-10

TIE Fourth of July came on the fifth
Of July this year mot an Irish bull) and
was celebrated just as it should be by
all true-born patriotic Americans
Several serious accidents occurred, but
of course "acc1dents will occur in the
best regulated families.' and the
American nation is nc exception to the
general rule.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-10

THE IRISH STANDARD is the 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.
Advertising rates will be made known by ap
piying at this office.
When writing matter for publication III IHE
In1s15 STANDARD, be sure and sign your proper
ra,ne. not necessarily for publication, bur as a
guarantee Of good faith,
Matters of interest 10 the readers Oh IhE
IRISH STANDARD will always receive the care
full attention OF the editor, and will be pubhsned
as our earliest convenience.
IN every instance correspondents Will please
bo ae brief as possible.
10 insure publication in the following issue
Of THE IRISH STANDARD contributions snoNio
reach this office at least by Wednesday noon.
Subscribers will please be careful in giving us
their perfect address, and thus avoid any conf
p,aint through failure to receive their paper
In changing your place Of residence, nctlty
MS Immediately of the fact, and forward your
fu!l name. giving number and name CT street
to which YOU have removed, also your former
address.
An letters addressed to g Manager IRISH
STANDARD, AZ Third Street South, Room 20.
will receive imulediate attention.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-10

IR1sH-AD1ER1CANs should not lose a
moment in rallying to the aid of the
parliamenta tary fund. Every dollar that
can be collected here will be needed in
Ireland during the present month: so
that there should be no delay.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-10

MIR. GLADSTONE at Liverpool re-
peated the assertion Of Mr. Parnell,
that the present fight was one of the
masses against the classes. and the
Liberal leader improved on it by add
ing that in such struggles as the one
now going on it had always been shown
that the masses were right and the
classes wrong.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-10
THE IRISH STANDARD: SATURDAY, JULY TO- 1886.

In its report Of the laying Of the
cornerstone Of the Catholic Orphan
Asylum, the St. Paul Globe stated that
a number of Catholic and Protestant
clergymen were on the stage. This was
wrong. There were no Protestant cler-
gymen on the stage.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-10

TEE report that the Pope had sent
an envoy to the Count Of Paris to con-
dole with him OH his expulsion from
France and that the Papal messenger
had been coldly received by the Prince,
is one OF those stupid jokes with which
the cable correspondents in Europe
amuse themselves at the expense Of
credulous Americans. The story is
false
The Irish standard., 1886-07-10

Rev. DIR. O'RE1LLY, treasurer OF the
National League, cabled on Tuesday
se33 600 additional to the trustees of the
Parliamentary fund IN London. This
makes 10000, or 100000, remitted by
the league within the last ten days.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-10

Mr.. SwINBURNE has written poem
attacking Gladstone and Home Rule.
1t is not thought that Mr.. Gladstone or
his followers will be irreparably in
jured by Mr.. Swinburne's poem.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-10

Mr.. PARNELL accurately describes
the Home Rule fight as one of the Eng
lish and Irish democracies against the
landed classes, and of the issue OF that
fight there can be no doubt.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-10

PROF. CHARLES M. GAYLEY, Of the
Michigan University, is to stump Ire
land for the Nationalists. Prof. Gay
ley is an Irishman, the son Of Presby-
ter1an minister, now resident in the
west Of Ireland. He left Detroit some
two weeks ago: and is now in Ireland.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-10

Crop reports received by agents Of the
Northern Pacific Elevator Company at.
Fargo from all parts of North Dakota.
are by no means Favorable. !.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-10

MIR. GLADSTONE has got at the bot
tom of it, when he says that it is his
desire to hold Ireland by love. Coer-
cicn, at all events, is an admitted fail
The Irish standard., 1886-07-10

JUDAS I. CHAMBERLAIN has the gall
to accuse Herbert Gladstone of having
revealed confidential matters.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-10
Retiring from Business.
Dress Goods.

goods &c all
Good Cashmere ling for TIC, now for lie yard.
SOC Cashmere &c yard
yard.
The
LAWNs-5 Lawns for yard. &c Lawns for 44c.
SHEETINGs &c. for 4c Sc Mnsli for &c.
DAMASK--Wortl 24c
SH-SelEng
WHITE GOODS all az half
Y-AIo
half
worth all goods for ST. s5 and
a before heard Of
UNDERWEAR worth Pants
the of trade choice for 81 25 each
LINEN COLLARS, worth
GENTS, sCARFS1 worth SOC now now for zoe ,...
UNDERWEAR
OIL dollar
from all Of the country
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-02
THE GROWTH OF BURLINGTON
As Registered by the'Iealthful Condition
of Real Estate Here.

To the Editor of the Free Press:
There is lao surcr indication of our city's
permanent growth than that which the
real estate market affords. The census-if
taken correctly-wlll give us our popula-
latiOn, but in manufacturing city like
ours population fluctuates. Like the tide
it Gibbs and flows. An increase i'm manu-
factories points to the growth of town.
These two latter conditions are elements
which, with others, help to establish the
fact but neithprOf them independently so
accurately rePlsters.the permanent growth
of q town as the condition of real estate in
that town, when considered as covering
three to I'VE consecutive years. In 1881
real estate in our city having fully reCOV-
cred from the depression OF several years
previously, took an upward tendency.
Every year since then has marked a steady
and healthful advance in values. Nor has
this advance been confined to any quarter
Of our city, Throughout our city limits,
save in the extreme uOrthern parts, own
ers OF real estate have taken and adhered
to fair Increase in values, from
year to year, ANA the sales made
have justified their position. There
has been no "boOming' the real
estate market, such as we sometimes
hear of in Western towns, but there has
been all through our city, in the centre as
well as in the outskirts, II steady and
healthful increase in prices
Large blocks Of vacant land have occa
soually been sold. but rs rule men
have purchased building lots and built ON
theme and herein lies the pith of the
Who'll case. a large majority Of these
houses have been built by those who live
in them and own them Many of course,
have been built to rent by men who seek
safe investment tor capital.
There is Il greater demand this year
than ever, for both houses and lots. The
growth OF our city Is not more apparent
than is the fact that this growth Is Il
healthlul one and therefore permanent
rms fact is established 10y the evidence
which the real estate market produces.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-02

The second regatta Of the Burlington
Ice Yacht club came off Saturday forenoon
under very favorable circumstances. Six
yachts contended for the prize, Il years
subscription to the Forest ana Stream
given by W. b. McKillip, and the race
was spirited and close. The yachts and
sailing masters We're as follows Mudie-
keewis, 7. p. w. Rogers; Lackawanna,
kerwaydin, Col. IIindes; L. S, Capt
Button; Walton NJ, 7. a. Taft, and the
Nutcake. a good start was made with u
smart breeze and the improvement on the
time of the previous regatta is marked
Following is the officially tHbuatcd order
III which the boats got away, rounded the
buoys, and their actual sailing time:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-02
MISS LOUISA HowARD's WILL.


The will of the late Miss Louisa II.
Howard, which has recently been filed Tor
probate in the Probate Court rooms OF
this city, makes public requests as fol
lows: Two hundred dollars to the
Providence Orphan asylum, on North
avenue: $500 to the Society for the In
crease of the Protestant Episcopal minis
try, INCORPORATED under the laws of the
state Of Connecticut, and having its
headquarters at Hartford, as IA per
manent fund to be styled the Louisa
Howard Fund.- the increase of
which shall be applied to the uses
of thai society forever: 800 to the
diocesan, and $500 to the foreign, mis-
sion OF ST. Pauls Episcopal church in this
city; 5000 to the cemetery commissioners
the income of which shall be applied 10
DeauttNug the grounds of the Howard
mortuary chapel, in Lake View cemetery,
and keeping it and its furniture in repair
$1,000 to the Medical department of the
University of Vermont, the income to he
appropriated by the officers of the Medical
college, to the use cf medical science, ac-
COrdlug to their discretion: $500 to the
city treasurer as u fund whose income
shall he applied to the relief Of needy
members OF the Boxer and Howard hose
companies, who may be injured while dis
charging their duties as iremeu-Or I
tlegeS of the luud to revert under the same
circumstances to other needy members of
the fire department; $50 900 to the How
ard Relief society, for establishing and
maintaining Il mission house to be known
as the Louisa Howard Mission House, -
whenever the trustees deem the portion
of Exchange block Inadequate to
the uses of the society when
the trustees are to appropriate
the necessary sum from this amount,
for the erection and furnishing OF
a suitable building for Il mission
house $1,000 to the Howard Relief society
for Improving and Keeping in repair, their
Church street property to Mary G..
Wheeler, Katharine F. Worcester, Kath-
airline A. benedict, sarah G. Cole, and
Jenny stacy, as board of trustees, the
homestead place on King street with all
its furniture as it now stands, and $500,
for the comfort and relief of the poor and
needy people of Burlington, who may SUIT
Ter from cancers, by supporting them with
proper food and medicine, comfortable
rooms and beds and faithful attendants
and otherwise contributing to their relief
from suffering, and the above named lady
trustees may use any portion of said trust
funds, in their discretion, tor the pur-
chase of real estate and the construction
and furnishing of suitable buildings to he
used for the purposes contemplated in said
trust.
The private requests are as follows /:
To a. G. spear, 5000; Mrs \. G. spear,
$1,000 juliH 1t. spear, $1,000; Fannie H..
Evans, 5000 Hannah Y. Toward, $1,000 a;
George Manley Howard, Fannie hioise
Howard and the children of Arthur
Howard and the children of Sidney How
Lowry, Mary Lowry, Ann simpson, Jane
Bailey, Sarah WoOdmau and Lizzie
Duffy $50 each; SabrHuia Wctherby
Clark, 500: Lcmuel : Drew and his Wife,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-02
Funeral of Miss Howard.

Tn funeral services of Miss Howard
were held at st, Pauls church Thursday
afternoon, Rev. DR.. Bliss, assisted 10y Rev
7 a. Hopkins and Rev w. b. Guion,
officiating. The church was well SLED
with the friends of the deceased and her
family and the Howard Relief So
ciety and the Boxer Engine company
We're present in IA body. At the conclu-
sion of the services in the church the re-
mains were taken to Lake View cemetery
where they were placed in the receiving
vault. The casket was covered with A
profu-ion Of flowers, two elaborate AN.
chors and an elegant white wreath being
particularly noticeable The bearer,
were r. T.. Wales, Henry Ballard, c. +.
Ward William Henderson, f.. c. LOOMS
and l.. :. Drew, and the funeral was in
charge of John a. Arthur.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-02
Wedding Bells.

p A pleasant social event, Thursday morn
ing, was the marriage of j. W. Notey, in
structor in the engineering department of
the L. V, NJ, to Miss Emma L. Lane, at
the home of the brides parents on Loomis
street The ceremony was performed by
Rev Edward Halves, assisted by Rev. G.
A. Notcy. The display Of presents was
very attractive and Indicated large circle
of friends. Among them were choice
gifts from the Students in the engineering
department of the ulVersity. from Miss
Lanes students in music, and from tur
Y w. c. T. 20, OF which she is president.
At the close of the ceremony, which was
private, the bride and groomleft town fol
a short wedding tour.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-02
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by all druggists 81; six for S.. Made
only by c. l. HOOD Sc CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 n0coc nno naIIo,
THE LOCOMOTIVE BRoTHERHooD.


In recent interview, =. NJ Arthur,
chief of the Broti erhood of Locomotive
Engineers defined the attitude of that
body with respect to strikes as follows.
Speaking OF the Missouri Pacific strike. he
said
We have nothing to do with the strike
and di-cOunteuaucc it, Mr. pOWderlv
should have ordered the Knights Of Labor
back to work on the Missouri Pacific or
have revoked their charters They have
acknowledged that they had no gric,ance
and only struck to whip the Texas and
Pacific into line. predict that the strike
Will be failure. The men Will break
somewhere.
II see that Jay Gould is paradug sup
posed decision of Judge Dillon to the eff
feet that all members of the knlghts of
Labor who have property are liable for
Expectations by any of their members.
The Knights of Labor are not Incorporated
and can neither sue nor he sued They
are not Liable except individually IT, any
citizen is. The knights of Labor. let me
predict, Will 90 just as the CooperS
mon, the Miners, and the Machiuists'
and the Blacksmiths They are all or
ganized to strike, and strikes mean assess
ment Assessment means death. low
derby Is smart, but he is for Pow
derby and that will lead any organization
a,trav Now, we publish a monthly maya
zine with 10000 circulation. Last week the
knights sent Il committee TO lis to Kill the
advertisement of firm which they had
hoycotted. ! threw the letter in the waste
basket and told Them TO mind their own
business. We do not believe i'm No,cutts.
/ We have NOT had a strike in eight years.
W hen we can yet a conference W. never
strike. Now, some of these organizations
are 50 badly of for a strike that they pro-
pose 10 strike for eight hours. ! don't
believe in he eight hour doctrine. An or
rtl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-02

The goddess who presided over the for
tunes of the boats, was even more tickle
than she usually is in nautical matters,
and snatched away the palm of victory
from one yacht just about to grasp it, and
bestowed it ON another. Captain lIendee
OF the Lackawanua in a moment of eN-
Cuemeut when about to round the home
tlag, gave the order to come about Just too
soon, and missed his mark. This misfor-
tube helped the following yacht so much
rs to bring her in winner, RELOCATING the
Lackawanna to second place. Messrs. w.
II. Lane, w. f. Heudee and l.. c. Grant
acted as judges of the race.
At the close of the regatta there was a
scrub race across the lake between the
l.ackawanna and the Walton NJ. Al
though the wind was light and somewhat
rough Ice was encountered, both yachts
made the trip IN about twenty-five min
uteS