davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-03
5W,IISTMEATH.

Father John Curry, who is untiring
in his exertions on behalf OF the
prisoners convicted in connection with
the now celebrated Barbayille conspir-
acy, has issued a third edition OF bls
widely read and interesting pamphlet
in connection with this rem rkable
case. The new edition has been com ON
pletely revised and some valuable ad- %
3ditions intro oduced into it. It is to be
hoped that the narrative Of injustice
which it so viyidly and graphically
sets forth will make a deeper impression
on Mr.. Morley that it did on his prede-
cessor, and thus bring about the llber-
alton Of the unfortunate men under
going Imprisonment. 3
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-03
How the wars begin !.

ssPapa, howdo nations get into war with
each others' asked Tommy Seasonby
ssSometimes one way, sometimes
another said the father. .sNow, there
are Germany and Spain they came near
getting into war because g Spanish mob
took down the German flag"
mo, my dear put in Mrs Seasonby,
sthat wasn't the reason.
ssBut my darling Z said Mr. S., "don't
you suppose l know? You are mistaken.
That was the reason"
esNo dearie, you are mistaken. 1t was
because the Germans
s:Mrs. Seasonsby, say it was
because
s.Peleg, you know better. You are
only trying to-
madam, don't understand that your
opinion was asked in this matter,
anyway
ssWell, Idon't want my boy instructed
by an old ignoramus.
.sSee here, you impudent-"
ssPut down your cane, you old brute.
Don't you dare bristle up to me or I'll
send this rolling-pin at your head, you
old
s.Never mind interrupted Tommy, 81
guess know how wars begin"
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-03

*Do not run west of Fargo on Sundays.
g Through Pullman Sleepers between st. Paul
and Wahpeton, OAK, daily except Sundays, on
Jamestown and Mime waukan express.
+ Through Pullman sleepers between St. Paul
and Ashland, Wis, daily except Sunday via st.
p. & d. II. r. to Duluth, Northern Pacific Rail-
road to Ashland.
City Office, st Paul, 1855 East Third street.
City office, Minneapolis. No. 10 NicOllet House.
CHAS. S. FEE
General Passenger and Ticket Agent
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-03

aOh, ever so much with delightful
little laugh q think the people are 60
kind-so appreciative, you know
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-03

ssThab depends. OF course, my stay II
America will be regulated by my manager
AS for myself, could live here forever
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-03
MODERN INTERVIEWS.
rTIse Ready.Made Article for SenSa-
# IiOnal Newspapers.

This style Of ready made interviews IN
regular stereotyped blocks, u is being
peddled to patent-inside papers by an
enterprising Philade phia journalist 1T
is talk with newly arrived actress and
is quite an Improvement over the old-style
interviews, that wasted so much type and
increased the bill in the counting room:
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-03

Laughing. money seems no object.
That's the only good point in American
audiences their willingness to part with
their cash III Philadelphia News .
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-03
CHICAGO,
St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha
CHICAGO 4 NORTHWESTERN RVS
THE BEST EQUIPPED ROUTE TO

CHICAGO.
Dining Cars, the finest in the world, and lux.
urious Smoking Room Sleepers on all Chicago
trains; also Dining Cars and through Pullman
Sleepers on Omaha & Kansas City express.
Pullman Parlor Chair Cars to Ashland, Lake
SuT,frir,rs 55 ",
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-03
TIPPERARY.

At recent public meeting held in
the Town hall, T1pperaxy, resolutions
were passed demanding reductions in
the house rents IN the town. and also
condemning house grabbing.
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-03
ARRIVING TRAINS.

Atlantic Express DAILY.
st Paul and Minneapolis
fast Express Daily
st. Paul and Minneapolis
0cc. fG1aily ey. Eunt}ayl /.
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-03

tThey are simply beautiful. Our Euro
pean theatres are So old-fashioned, and the
decorations are dull and uninviting.
There's SO much more of life and sparkle
in the American theatre that one is en-
Unused at once''
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-03

aOh, they re a rum lot They like blood
curdling drama. but, to be fashionable
they must come to see all the foreigl
stars"
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-03

s.Mueh more. But then they are kinder
in their criticisms just felt like crying
last night, when they called me before the
curtain the last time.o
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-03

.I believe SO. am sure shall like the
West From all that / have heard, they
are rugged, whole -souled sort Of people
out there, who, while rough in their way,
are sincere in their praise oh, yes; I
think would be just perfectly delig ghted.o
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-03
Minneapolis & ST. Louis Railway
ALBERT LEA ROUTE.

Chicago a ST. Louis Ex.
Des NOines. .KxpFess =.
Chicago Fast Express.
st. Louis Fast Express
Minneapolis & Albert
Lc4Acc0znlacd96on. !.
Des MOine8 P0SeeDRer..-
WaterfOWn and Dawson
Norton and Excele5Or.
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-03
Northern Pacific Railroad

NEW !" OVERLAND RoUTEl'
70
Portland, Oregon, and the Pacific Northwest
I The Pioneer Line between st. Paul, Min
neapolis, Moorhead and Fargo, and the ONLY
line running Dining Cars and Pullman leep-
era befweer those nOirlts
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-03

DEPARTING TRAINS. 81 leeso ps,,, smse
Pacific Express lDaily) =. 200 p n 4:35 m
Fargo Elk. (Daily ex SUM 7:55 q m 8 80 q m
Jamestown and Mime
H waukan Elk. (Daily l*8 100 p mi 8:S5 m
Dining cars, Pullman sleepers, elegant day
coaches, second-class coaches, and emigrant
sleeping cars between st. Paul, Minneapolis,
Fargo, Oak, and all points in Montana and
Washington territories. Emigrants are carried
out Of St Paul and Minneapolis on Pacific Ex-
press, leaving daily at 4 p. m.
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-03

Arrive a Arrive
Min epolisI St Paul.
l1:55 a mI12:2 p m
+7:15 a m $50 : N
6:4O D mi ISIS 3 m
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-03

In his address to the Grand Jury at
the opening Of the Sligo assizes, Lord
Chief Justice May congratulated them
on the peaceful condition Of their
county.
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-03

eyes; arrived yesterday. Thanks. Had
an aWfully jolly time"
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-03
LONGFORD.

Mr.. Justice Murphy, opening the as
sizes, said: Gentlemen of the Grand
Jury Of the county of Longford, there
are only a few cases to go before you,
none of them Of any Importance that
would call for an nobservation from me. =
New-York tribune., 1886-11-11
OHICAGU, NUV. IU.-IHU IUIIUWIIIS ItSUI
tions were unanimously adopted alta meeting of t
Packers' Associatlon hsll tnls evening:
SENDING MEN FROM THIS CITY.

Hundreds of butchers and laborers started
from this city for Chicago Tuesday night aud yestcr-
day morning to supply the places OF the strikers IN tue
Union Stockyards On Tuesday Robert H. Noble, one OF
the Eastern representatives OF Fowler Brothers, eIen
sve pork packers at Chicago advertised for 1000
butchers and lsborers to go work at Early in
the morning his office, No. 105 Broadst.. was be-
seged with men OF all nationalities claiming
to 10 more or loss skilful IN killing and dressing hogs
From tho 5000 more who applied 300 were
engaged and forwarded to Chicago over the New,
YORK, Lake Erie and Western Railroad by special
train At o'clock Tuesday night They were
guaranteed protection Doth on the way and
In Cbicago and were promised steady work at wages
rangn from 81 rs to IS day according TO their capa-
bilitlea detachment OF policemen accompanied them
to the railroad station. MI Noble expects To receive
orders from Chicago for to-day tomorrow.
and says that he would have difficulty IN obtaining
1OOOO competent butchers aud assistants n this city
who arc willing and anxious to 20 West
Another advertisement calling for 100 butchers at
Uscleu nearly 1000 men to the NewYOr wdrehOuse
OF Hastead Co., at No. 200 Porsytb-sI early yester
day morning Tho full humber was engaged aud sent
to Chicago before noon.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-11
LYNCHING 4 MURD EROUS FIEND.
BORDER JUSTICE FOR ONE WHO SHOOTS TO DEATH
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.

BORDER JUSTICE FOR ONE WHO SHOOTS TO DEATH
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
LARNED, Kan, Nov. 1O.-SOme seven years
ago a Miss Lo wber, OF MsrcRa, Ksn was married to
Sam Purple. man whose reputation for sobriety and
mildness OF nature by envious. They
lived happily together and Porple's
eliminated Friday morning last when hs wife
to awaken him. lie spraDg Violently from his bed and
sezng his revolver. snot her through the body, from
which wound she died at Her born babe was
next fired at with the resnt He next shot aud
killed another OF his children. His sistsr-inaw Miss
Lowber was then selected aud fred tho bali passing
through and lodging somewhere IN the shoulder
As this emptied his revolver he proceeded to load
shot gun order to complete the work. The powder
was poured barrel and by error the shot into
the Other With this he endeayored blow of the head
OF another child. but there nothing except pow
der in the barrel the childs face was only severly
burned BY the explosion. heavy blanket WAS seized
and wrapped around the suffering child ana this
securely bound by . heavy wire IN tho hops that he
might accomplish by suffOcatiOn what he failed with
about tue Face. The murderer then mounted horse
ahd started across the fields toward Msrena with
svowed purpose Of killing his wifos father and
BEFORE he could accomplish this, however, the wounded
yonns woman had nsde her way TO the village aud
loriheu the inhabitans OF what had happened
bad congregated for resistance. On seeing that his
plan had been frusraef Purple fastened To Jetmore
and surrendered himself Last might
mob of 100 men took the back OF his
crimo and hanged him to IA tree. Only member of
derers little boy who had concealed himself under his
bod when he heard his father coming.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-11
WHERE THE FUNDS OF TIE BANK VENT
CURIOUS DEVELOPMENTS SINCE THE DEATH OF
FX PRESIDENT LANES PARTNER.

CURIOUS DEVELOPMENTS SINCE THE DEATH OF
Ex PRESIDENT LANES PARTNER.
BosToN, Nov. 10 (SpeciaD.-A few weeks
ago a young man George E. Davis, died in Boston. He
had lived for years prior last fashion
able hotel and 10 said to have "put on style" Last
summer Richmond J. Lane. president of the Abingdon
National Bank, charged With incorporation OF
its funds to a large amount Young Davis was inter-
ested with Mr. Lane In the manufacture OF leather at
Saccarappa, Me-. and the concern in some mysterious
manner although dong large business, lost money
heavily. Into this factory went more than 100000 Do
longing to the Arlington Bank ami It came out
again benefit OF the bank. Prior to Daviss death
his namo publicly associated with Lanes dis
grace Now however It is asserted on behalf OF Lane
that Davis embezzied $4,000 $4,000 OF the banks
terpse BY false entries no enabled to get posses
in order original risk Of about $1,000
This will be general line OF defence when the
Lane to trial Strenuous efforts are being
made with the Atorney-Genera at Washington to com
promise the case against ex-Presdent Lane. 1t is
represented that he has been the victim OF DAVIES
soheming and has not personally prOtei by the banks
misfOrtune Certain ter us OF compromise betwoeu Mr.
Lane and the bank have been arranged whcn 1t Is said
hang upon the decision regarding the criminal cases
Dstrct-AtOrney Stearns t is understood, Is strongly
opposed any compromise which shall include an
abandonment OF the criminal prosecution. The trial will
probably take place In December.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-11
TELEGRAPHfC NOTES.
VERDICT IN AN INFRINGEMENT 8


BOSTON Nov l0.In the United States Circuit Court
verdict $lSOU0 for the plaintiffs
the OF Herman Rayar CT al against William Coup et al
The plaintiffs sought To $500 tor Infringe
men OF machine for preparing raw hides ior making belts
and like articles.
A THEOLOGICAL HALL DEDICATED.
BOSTON, Nov l0The hall OF the School OF Theology
OF Boston University Mount Vernonst lieacon Hl was
dedicated by Bishop j. r. Hunt to-day The subject OF e
dedcatoy address THE Theology OF the Iwentieth
Century The building formerly the stewart manson
SOoOOO 1t has been altered at an outy vi sooVVV
CHASTITY DISCOVERY
CAIRO. H. Nov lO.-ODe OF the ere" OF ue tug sianey
Dillon. which arrived here last night was ei III
barge that aground thirty miles below 81 LOUIS he
built the bank and turned IN lof The night
When morning he found thar he had been
sleeping beside headess ana fooess corpse The body was
clad clothes The trousers pockets etc.
were nothing could DO found tho
body that leads 10 Identification
CAREER or Two YOUTHFUL BURGLARS.
sAYpRook Conn, Nov l0-Two young burglars who have
been choroiormng robbng this neighbor0od
posed To he those arrest In Hartford named Gustav
Anderson and Eddy Peterson The younger sixteen years
They chloofomed robbed In houses
saybrook Mantle. Hebron Colchester Marlborough Glas
Montrose and have "
DO United states detectives
New-York tribune., 1886-11-11
TROUBLE FEARED AT THE HOG ABATTOIR.

POLICE PROTECTION SOUGHT TO KEEP ORDER ON
THE HACKENsACK-CAUsE OF TIE STRIKE.
The strike at the hog abattoIr on the Hack
ensack River threatened yesterday formidable
proportions. aud 1t feared that there would be
serious trouble in the evening. but the fear proved
groundc The abattOr is owned by the Central STOCK
Yard aud Transit Company but only the firms OF George
B. Wilson and Branard Brothers use it. Tho busy sea-
son Is just beginning and tho number OF hogs
killed daily is from 500 to 5000 Tho first In
timaton OF trouble tho two firms had week asoyes-
terday when letter received from the secretary OF
Knights of Labor Assembly In this city informing them
that committee had beon appointed to confer with
them In relation to the grievances OF the men in their
mon had any grievances as they are paid the highest
wages that hog killers receive anywhere. but they
agreed to receive the committee.
The firms learned subsequently that their employees
co@@ Of NV William Mount Frank Mo-
Elnans' Pete. Govern ana Bernara ans. LynSn; Sas
@ ior tn. 1sn an "S OF from to
q day. This was granted as was also second demand
OF arbitration had adiudicated upon the difference be-
tween The employer and the employa Tho firms refused
yield that point, but agreed that man should be
discharged for any part had the strike The
committse then demanded Michael stevens, fore
given for hrms refused. The word given to
the men and they quit work The firms immediately In;
orders their agents in the West to ship no moro hogs
A force Of deputy -sherirs sent BY Sheriff Heintzs
guarded the premises on Tuesday night Police pro-
Murphy sent some men 60 the scene and held others in
of trouble During the day new men to
take places OF tho strikers procured from this
city, Brooklyn Newark and elsewhere. and tho werk
went WITH mate in the
concentrate near the sbattoir and attack the
new men, and also that they would prevent
any Of the dressed hogs from being taken
away. Chief Murphy ordered large force
police tho but they found no trouble nor
any indication OF trouble 1t stated last night that
tho of the Knights OF Labor had directed the
strikers give the fight and resume work. As the
firms nearly perfected arrangements Tor run"
ming their business to Its full capacity without tho
strikers, II doubtful II they will be taken back
New-York tribune., 1886-11-11

PITTsBURG Nov. 10 (SpeciaD. AT to-ady's National
Convention of the United Presbyterians opposed to
the use OF pipe organs in churches, resolutions defining
the position of the delegates to the convention were
adopted. They recite that the United Presbyterian
declaration OF faith excludes not only everything
beside the Psalms from being used in praise OF God
but every other ,de of rendering the praise beside
singing and every other accompaniment OF singing
beside grace in the heart " Ii consent to exchange
Chrsts yoke they say for that OF taste and fashion
in the single instance. longer free. Bellev-
lug instrumental music in connection with the worship
of God to be without the authority OF Divine ap-
Dointment under the New Testament dspensation
ana therefore a corruption of that worship it is our
duty to refuse in any way to countenance its use"
conference with the organ people Is asked.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-11
MATTERS AND THINGS ~ CHINA.

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-Captain II. Schuyler
Ross, OF the United States Navy Ia IN the city. He
turned from China but recently aud gives interest
Ing account OF the affairs IN the Celestial Empire. He
said that tho efforts OF capitalists of other nations to
build q railroad through China had yct come to
naught General Wilson, an American, was there look
ing after this work for American interests and had the
sanction OF the State Department The Chinese Govern
men he says has put stop TO the practice OF sending
Its young men TO American and European cities to be
taught Most OF them become dissatisfied with their
own country upon their return, resess and fail to
mako contented citizens Americans In China, Captain
Ross says, arc looked upon with more favor than
other class OF foreigners because The Chinese believe
they have no axes to grind"
New-York tribune., 1886-11-11
EXTENSIVE FIRE IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10 (Specidb. most
disastrous fire that has occurred In the city within
year broke out this morning In tho building No %
North Frontss. occupied By John NJ. sharpless CO.,
dealers In dye-otuf The flames ommunicatei to the
adjoining building, No. 24 occupied the hrst floor by
Pierce & Middleton, dealers In manutacturers sup
plies and by E. D. Murdock, dealer in oils chsmics sic
and paints, the upper floors Thence the fire
tended to the buding Nos 26 AMI % North Fron-st,
owned and occupied by John & James Dobson, carpet
manufacturers. The building No. 30. occupied by f
Hey Co.. dealers IN woolen yarns was damaged con-
sderaDy by The block Of budipgs Is the prop
erty OF the GIrard estate Tho total loss he build
ings Is estimated at 100000, and materials at
$4,000, and Is fully insured ssD the folio wing
losses: Sharpless Co., S25 900; Pierce Mddleto,,
$4,000, and Johu & James DODson ,00o How the
flames orr ginatcd Is n mystery.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-11
DYING FROM a SELF-INFLICTED WOUND.
A CONNECTICUT JOURNALIST SHOOTS HIMSELF ON
THE GRAVE OF HIS WIFE.

A CONNECTICUT JOURNALIST SHOOTS HIMSELF ON
THE GRAVE OF HIS WIFE.
HARTFORD, Nov. 10 Especial. Jesse II.
Lord, well-known man, shot himself on tho
grave Of his wife early this morning and lies at the hos
pita hero fatally wounded, two bullets having taken
effect In his head. Mr.. Lord intimate friend OF
the War Governor Of Connecticut, Buckingham and
conducted the enlistment Of FROM this State in
the early part OF the war. he afterward commits
stoned Captain In the LIST Connecticut Cavalry. He
for many years assistant editor OF The Scientific
American. writing upon mechanical topics. and has at
different periods OF his life been connected with The Post,
COrdnt and Times OF this city The Worcester Press,
and The Boston Commercial Bulletin. Ho regarded
authority Connecticut nufactures, and was
aso general writer OF ability, and poet OF merit.
His wife died last May ana he has since that time been
living with his daughter In Winchester v. II. On Sun
day morning he left his daughters home early leaving
note announcing his determination to kill himself.
He WAS siIty.hye yeaIs O.d.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-11
A MISSING MAN CONES HONE.

Long BRANCH, NOv 10 (SpecaD.-For several
years Louis Rothenberg was the leading druggist Of
Long Branch. His store was on Broadway. In the
summer season he had one in the Shebourne Hotel
block at the head of Broadway. Last summer he
opened a one in the Mansion House block at
Ocean and Chelsea aves. All three stores were
heavily stocked and Mr. Rothenberg did large bus
ness. About three months ago Mr.. Rothenbtrg disap
peared His liabilities estimated to be between
2,O0C and $4,000. His creditors secured attach
ments against his three stores and his two houses on
Union ave. His wife and children were left almost
destitute. Nothing was known OF the missing mans
whereabouts until this morning, when he returned
home as mysteriously and unexpectedly as he disap
pearcd He says he has been travelling through the
West tor his health and a. he straghten
out his affairs he proposes TO resume business again
New-York tribune., 1886-11-11
A SUSPECTED WREoK ON lake MICHIGAN

CHICAGO, Nov. 1O.-A dispatch from Frank
fort, Mich, says: "The gale continues unabated.
wreckage is washing ashore at Point Betsy, showing
that terrible marine disaster has occurred. Captain
Matthews Of tho Life station. reports that his surfmcn
picked up the top of vessels cabin last night II
that OF one OF the largest vessels 1t twenty
by tWenty-sx feet the top Is oad color with hole for
mizzenmsst; and the covering board 10 red and tho
edge moulding blue The ceiling has three panels
painted white. Nothing can be found giving the name
OF the wreck Small pieces of her bulwark, pain tod
white, are washing up A plank has been found ndl-
cains that she was an iron orc vessel The wreckags
prevsils The lifesavng ere are carefully patrosg
the be ach In search of bodies
New-York tribune., 1886-11-11
MIS7R USTF UL or HER BROKER.

BOsTON, Nov. 10 LSpec,ah.-Robert j. Ta-
braham. who was arrested IN New-York yesterday on
order from the police OF Boston. isa member OF the
firm OF r. J. Tsbraham Co, OF No. 26 Congressst.,
with branch Office for women at No. 10 Temple place.
The firm formerly occupied handsome quarters ospeci
ally fitted up for in the Evans House. Among
the patrons OF Mr Tabrsham on Temple place was Miss
Harriet kimbal She was induced 10 part with about
$4,000 to be Invested for her In stocks which
done This led Miss Kimba TO have Tsbraham ar.
rested.
TaDrshsm was taken TO the Tombs yesterday by De-
tectveSergeants Handy and Fogarty, charged by Mrs
kembee with embezzing. Justice Duly remanded him
10 await tho action OF the Boston au thorites.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-11
THE FIRE RECORD.
DISASTROUS FLAMES AT CONEY ISLAND.

IISASIKOU5 FLAMES AT CUNEH ISLAND.
The village of Coney Island had the most
disastrous fire in its history yesterday About % 80 a. IA
the flames discovered In the house OF W. Wright
IN Brighton place, the Ocean Parkway on the west
side. The alarm given by rirging the bell on the
Coney Islano Congregational Church, but the lack Of
fire extingushng facilities mais ig impossible to stop
the heafway OF the dsmos. which spread al
Joining houses Of JOhn Mcdowell aud Miss Moore and
they were burned to the ground. Crandalrs Hotel q
three-stOry frame structure. and two small houses
owned by Richard Fortune next destroyed the os-
cupints getting their furniture out
barn opposite the hotel then fire, endan
ing OF twelve houses But stream water from
lydrant was directed upon 1t by c. O. Ogsrton, who
held his ground despite the intense heat which scOrchs
his OvercOat, and tho barn saved The roof tho
Roman Catholic church caught frs from sparks but t
saved by tho sexton The losses amount TO Sls 300
divided follows: W. Wright. $1,000 Miss Moore,
$1,000; John Mcdowell, 80. 500: Crsndtlrs Hotel,
5000; k Fortune, $3lO0. The Insurance. s for small
amounts. A defective fue caused the nre.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-11
THE REVIVAL or AMERICAN SHIPPING.

PENSACOLA, Nov. 10 Especial. The Shipping
Convention met here to-day. There large stten
dance from the Gulf States Addresses OF welcome
delivered by Governor Perry and the Mayor Pensacola
permanent organization elfsctei with Captain j.
p. Walker of Mississppl president The programme
OF exercises embraces all SUBJECTS connected with the
American merchant marine The character OF the dole
gates guarantee of vigorous and Intelligent action.
In his address Governor Perry forcbly stated the
cessy Of action the part OF the United states Gov
ernment to remove all legislative restrictions from the
shipping industry and accord proper protection The
convention every is non-potcA and perfectly
harm