davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-26

VxrANTED-Ss saesnen at $50 per month agents piae
w at S5 per month, girls for private 1aiiiliies
hotel helm farm hands, etc. Don't lay around ana
saw YOU can't get work when you can get aii ;9, xem
,vont by calling on or addressing with stamp VII
u Hatfield Wichita, Kan. Office ia n Main lo'ot'
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-26
The total sale of stocks today were :s9i6l shares.
New York Grain.

NEW YORK. september -.
Ungraded red. s2@se34No. 2 red, S41s elevator. s5
delivered.
Corn-Spot lots shade higher: options lower, clos
ing sendy; CngrnGed i6@ Il; No2 46l4; elevator 46t
OatS-moderative active, mixed western o2t@ol
white western, 35940.
Barley-Steady.
Butter-Frm; western, 10G1211.
Cheese-Firn, western, 15e1 l511.
Eggs-Firm; western fresh. NlI@21.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-26
ST. Louis Live Stock.

ST. LoU1s September 3.
Cattle :. Receipts, 2a0o. shipments. 1880: market
firm; good to choice shippers, $4 0O@i 20: COM
mon flair. $3 75@4 .; butchers steers IS 25G3 S.
cows and heifers, 81 25S3 So through Texans 81 IS
a3 60; Indians, g 25@3 gu.
Hogs-Receipts $500; shipments, 2000 market active
and strong; butchers and best heavy, 81 70Si 90
mixed packing, 81 25@4 O5: light,..SS Stal OO.
Sheep = Receipts. 230. shipments, 30; market
steady and unchanged; e D@S15
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-26
Chicago Grain and Produce.

CHICAGO. September p.
The peace cables had depressing influence on the
early markets The fine weather together with large
arrivals and the prospect of another large increase
in visible supply caused very weak feeling In
wheat and prices ranged steadily downward finish
ing for day IS lower than yesterday.
In corn the feeling was weak aud heavy influenced
by liberal speculative offerings great deal Of long
corn was forced up by the decline and these offerings
helped to depress the market
The following is the range of prices on the regular
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-26
Chicago Live stock.

CHICAGO. September 25.
Cattle-Market steady; shipping steers s. 45es5 l5
stOckers and feeders S9 25<6S cows, bulls mxd
81 25a3 is bulk Sc 4Oc2 5O through texas 81 Ssa 50
cows 81 GsS 90; wintered Texans 8 00s3 50.
HOgs-Receipts, 2s,Uc; shipments. SnU; market
strong; good butchers to best heavy 81 Ullsl 81,
packing and shipping, 6ta$4 30; light, 50 5G@: 90
Sheep Receipts. 2H0: shipments. 40: market
stead; natives. 81 0al 0 western S3 25@3 40; Tex
ans, 81 OOa3 10 lambs 50 0G5 %.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-26

VNvANTED-An ambitious ladies and gentlemen 70
w attend the night school which opens at the
Southwestern Business college Oct ith 1885, uiol-lm
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-26

| NOR SALE-The finest land to be found, in Pa, D
II and l0acre lots Washington ave. There IS big
money ini if you buy now. Ashbel Welch, Eagle
Lock
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-26
Bargains in Real Estate.

A sne agricultural and stock farm t,sree and one
half miles froia city, assout is broke quar
ter section fenced for pafUrc, plenty % water and
small house.
Also In lots in city finely lnca,c1 and IN good
neighborhoc6. Special terms those wishing 10
make homes.
Also suburban property For further particulars
Chris. T. pearcc, a2eat scr VIM Gre,Yefs;en 2,
city Office. disou
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-26
Said the Old lady. Piacidly.

Every nation has its CUSTOMS" remarked
an old lady, piacidl,-, when informed that her
sailor husband had jnst been eaten by canni-
bals.-Texas Siftings
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-26
New York Live Stock.

New OK IIlve SUCK.
NEW YORK, September 25
Beeves-Reoeipts including % cars fer export 420;
$3.50 for the webk Market dull and lower; native
steers, 81 2D6,5 &C.; Texas and Colorado 81 ua4@
Sheep-Receipts. 14lU; market dull and weak at
g 5oa4 80 per 40 lbs for sheep and $ 0ts5 % for
lambs.
Hogs-Receipts. 12.7OO; market slow and steady at
00@S5 80 per cwt.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-26

VVvANTED-A girl to cook in private family. can
w al . - wa ll5tf
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-26
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Money Markets.

NEW YORK. september 25.
Money On call easier, ranging from to $ per cent
Prime Merchantile Paper-iG15 per cent.
Sterling Exchange-Weak and unsettled actual
rate 4S2 for 60 day bills and Asa for demand.
Government Bonds-Dull and steady.
State Bonds-Dull and heavy.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-26
1ard with closing prices at ! p. m:

Whiskey-Steady, 81 Is.
Butter-Firm; creamery, li@S2; dairy. l4Gt0.
Eggs-lUpc.
H0tatoes-Tirm 81 6QG2 90 per barrel.
Receipts-Flour, 500; wheat. 100; cOrn 81 co..
oats 2.,tOO; rye i0.oOp; barley, 6i.tn0.
Shipments-Flour. 100; wheat, 10000 corn. l4i.Wo
oats, 99.tI0; rye, 1000: barley 6up
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-26

The stock market displayed less activity than on
any previous day this week. Prices as on the last
few days were somewhat Irregular and:at times fe-
verish but in the afternoon general advance oc-
Cured.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-26
FOR SALE.

I,OR SALE-A frame dwelling horse Of seven
I rooms pa,erel and finished il first class manner
in all respects; good cellar and barn. the best bar
gain in Wichita; must be sold within the next ten
block li2-Gt
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-26

Wichita. Mayfield. Wellington.
Harper. Attica. Garden Plain,
Anthony. Arkansas City. An
dale and Haven.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-26
Quick Sale bargains.

Quick Sale Bargains.
lots on North Topeka. between 18th and 18th; per
lot. 500.
lots OF North Main; per lot, $3.50,
corner lots in Allen & Smiths addition; per Ios
$3.50. oo--
east fronts Allen Aliens add; per iot $50
You Will never get left on any of the above, Ihey
are by al odds the cheapest bargains offered.
100 DRUkKER s. HOGE, ISL Main ST.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-26
FOR EXCHANGE.

NOR EACHANGE@l8O acres rich black loan land
E for city property. or acre tracts near CITY, Ac-
dress Phillips Crane, 149 Main. 1C9-6t'
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-26

NuvANTED-Two good coat makers at Is' otce'
W 'ft""' YIN 1S6tf
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-26

Bargains! Bargains!
lots on \ Water st. at 500 per lot.
lots Water st. at $3.50 per lot.
lots on Emporia al S400 per lot.
lots on \ Mosiey at S2.5.
lots Ohio al $500 per lot.
All cf above are east front and first class. Also
several cheap farms in the market Porter, Dutton
Noble oflice 132 y Main st. il2-ot
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-26

CToRAGE-ror household goods merchandise.
y boxed or loose; IL you have any goods to store
bring them the Wichita Storage Co. No. il6 West
Douglas ave. eou
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-10-23

Attorney General Garland has re.
turned to his Washington office after
a quiet visit home, in which he did
not read the newspapers He
seems to be enjoying better health.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-10-23

When you visi or leave New York City,
save baggage expressage and carriage hire
and stop at the Grand UnionHotel, oppo-
site Grand Central Depot. Tegant rooms fit
ted up at cost of one million dollars re-
duced to 81 and upwards per day. acyc
pean plan. Elevator Restaurant supplied
with the best. Horse cars, stages and ele-
waited railroad to all depots Families can
live for less money at the Grand Union Ho
tel than at any other frst-class hotel in the
city. uc
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-10-23
-MARTMsBURO INDEPENDENT
Saturday. Oct. 23, 1885.
Scraps.

w OuueE Ill tue sea-ScIpeHG SOuii
swallow all the stories that are told
about him?
When amateur sparers contend fo1
a cup, the cup should be in the shape
of punch bowl.
John A. Logan is not the author
of sEnglish Without a Master but
he is capital illustration of it.
What is the meaning of rocco,
Adelbert? Why, rocco is a bever-
age used extensively in Siam, made
from the fruit of the rococoanut
If a race can be arranged between
money and the mare, to determine
which can make The other go the
fastest, we have few cool crisp 800
notes to bet on the mare.
'The earthquake did what politi-
clans failed to do, observed Zebedee
Smith. What was tllatY observed
Ebenezer Jones. 1t broke the solid
South
A traveller recently returned from
Alaska tells of d bear being killed
by mosquitoes. IF nature knew her
business she would introduce bear
that would kill mosquitoes.
IL you want TO retain his friend
ship, don't ask the young fellow who
took up the study of shorthand six
months ago how he is getting along.
1t is apt to be tender subject with
him.
Officer (who has stepped on
dog)-.A thousand pardons, madaml
! am indeed exceedingly sorry to
have hurt the poor animal so much.
Lady-sO, never mind, it does not
matter, it is not my dog
President Dwight, in recent
speech, said that Yale is Christian
college, and few minutes later af-
firmed that it was a progressive uni
versity. This is what Hosen-B iglow
would call heading north of south,
Judge(to prisoner)-"have you
something to add for your defense ?"
Prisoner-"Yes, Judge, l desire to
have the new law applied to me"
Judge-"I don't understand you.',
Prisoner-'I ask to be expelled from
the country, / am an Orleans
prince.
There is much discussion as to the
propriety of putting "boodle" into
the dictionary, Asst would have to
come under the head of BIS and con-
sequently after Alderman, and it is
well known that an Alderman is al
ways after "boodle," it would, we
think, look very much out of place. |
The cyclone at Madrid was the |
topic of conversation at the Racuol-
Ii Club.-"Where do these terrible
storms come from, anyway" exclaim-
ed Guibollard From America, was
the reply. "Then, gentlemen" re-
piled Guibollard seriously, You must
agree with me that Columbus did
very wrong in discoyeringit.
An exchange gives a contempt
rary a hfst-class notice. 1t says
1.-THE Blanktown Banner, which has
a well-edited patent inside, and shows
enterprise in its obituary columns,
has just entered upon its second
year, and we understand it will lie
further improved shortly by secur-
ing patent-plate matter for its out
side pages"
A Genial Man-"Does your hus
band write his own stories or does
he keep an amanuenis Z" HE does
all his writing himself' Il should
think he would find it so much easier
to have an amanuenis, and he is well
able to afford one" CHATS true,
but he is of SO genial and kindly
disposition that he could never die
tate to any one"
Another Idol Broken.-Now comes
an iconoclast and says that there is
oolo,oa man that lives at MI Ner-
The Irish standard., 1886-05-15

THE IRISH STANDARD is the only Home Rule
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-
plying at this Office.
When writing matter for publication in The
Ir1s4 STANDARD be sure and sign your proper
name, not necessarily for publication, but as
guarantee Of good faith.
Matters of interest to the readers OF The
IRISH STANDARD will always receive the care
ful 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
nf THE IRISH STANDARD contributions should
reach this office at least by Wednesday noon.
Subscribers will please be careful in giving US
their perfect address, and thus avoid any COM
piaint through failure to receive their paper.
In changing your place OF residence, notify
us i1amediately of the fact, and forward your
full name, giving number and name OF street
to which you have removed, also your former
address.
All letters addressed to s. Manager IRISH
STANDARD, AZ Third Street South, Room 20, .
will receive immediate attention.
The Irish standard., 1886-05-15
TIFF HOME RULE MEASURE,

The speech Of Mr.. Gladstone in the
British House of Commons Monday
night, in moving the second reading OF
the Home Rule bill, was q striking H.
laetration Of his consunl,nate skill and
adroitness as parliamentary tactician.
The speech revealed the Premier in a
conciliatory and complaisant mood, will
ing, in fact, anxious, to make any rea-
sonable concession to secure liberal
urity, and prepared to waive personal
preferences and predictions in the ill.,
terest of his party and the general well
fare Mr.. Gladstone declares that mod
ification or amendments to the Home
Rule bill, which did not impair it's ''vital
principles" would be accepted by the
Government. and that it was prepared to
concur in any provision for the reten~
ton of Irish members at Westminster
which did not threaten the independent
control OF the domestic affairs of Ireland
by the Dublin Parliament, but even this
does not appear to appease the wrath
and opposition Of the Orange Tory ele-
ment III the British House of Commons.
Every attempt on the part of the British
Premier to enforce reasonable consid-
Grafton OF the Home Rule question is
met with derision by the hirelings Of the
1o-ll,~Io end 81 +ho ,,rooout tinon ~ 10
hard to predict what will be the result
of the bill. One thing is certain that
the Irish people need have no fear as to
the ultimate result of the bill. Gladstone
has f'let loose the dogs Of war, " and will
fight it out to the bitter end. Present
indications are that vote on the second
reading will not be reached until about
May Is.
The Irish standard., 1886-05-15
MANY residents of the Northwest

MANY residents of the Northwest,
natives of the County Mayo, will re-
member James Fitzgerald who died at
Ballina, on April 13, after a brief ill
ness. aged u years. With the death of
Mr.. Fitzgerald passes away one of the
last relics of the stage-coach days.
Jenny as he was familiarly called,
was identified with the opening Of the
Bian:oni cars in that part Of the coun-
try, about fifty years ago; he spent
twenty-five years in care Of the mails
between Ballina and Sligo, during
which length Of time he was respected
by all with whom he came in contact,
and never had an enemy. His remains
were conveyed to the Sligo Cemetery
for interment.
The Irish standard., 1886-05-15
ULSTER AND HOME RULE.

An Orange paper of Dublin declares
that military strategists are already
studying Irish maps and Ulster history,
and says that one result Of the passage
of the Home Rule bill would be to clear
the British army Of some of its best Off
GERS within twenty hours. This
statement when it is considered in con-
nection with the fact that an Ulster Or.
ange firm recently called for tenders fol
the supply of 10000 rifles, shows con-
clusively what class Of people the rebels
of Ireland are composed of. Presunling
an Irish Catholic firm issued such D call
'$for tenders" how would the Orange
Tories regard ii. 1t is believed, how
ever, that the action is only taken to
create false impression in the minds OF
the British public, and intimidate Glad
stone. But at the same time, there is nc
doubt that Orangemen and their insti-
gators and sympathizers in the British
landlord class ale trying to organize an
armed insurrection against the restora-
tion Of the Dublin Parliament. !. They
were we'll enough content with an Irish
legislature in the last century, when
they were exclusive masters Of it, but
now, forsooth, they will have none Of it,
because their Catholic fellow country
men are TO at last enjoy the share in
Irish Legislation to which they are nu-
merically entitled. In order that Amer
leans, no matter Of what lineage or what
The Irish standard., 1886-05-15

creed, should appreciate the monstrous
arrogance and iniquity Of this position,
when the Orangemen say they will fight
sooner than submit to political equality,
they should never lose sight of certain
facts First, the population Of Ulster
itself is divided with almost perfect
evenness between Catholics and Protest
ants, the former. if anything, exhibiting
a slight preponderance. Secondly, a
considerable section Of the Protestant
Ulstermen are members Of the National
Land and Labor League, as was proved
by the ability of Parnellite candidates
to carry at the late election more than
half of the seats allotted to the northern
province. Thirdly, of the Ulster Pro-
testants who voted against the Nation
alist nominees many hold themselves
aloof from the organization and con-
denim the Orangemen. The latter, then,
are but shred Of fraction Of a minor
ity, whose attempts to paralyze the will
of Ireland's nationality and to defy the
fat Of the British House Of Commons
would be subject for derision were it
not surreptitiously and even half openly
supported by the infuriated landlord
class throughout the United Kingdom
which controls the Tory politicians, to-
gether with wing Of the Liberal party
So far have the champions and syco-
plants of landlordism carried their en-
couragement Of Orange disafection that
officers Of high rank in the army do not
hesitate, it seems, to talk in London
clubs and drawing rooms of refusing to
obey the government should they be
ordered to enforce the will of Parliament
in Ireland. When the time comes to
deal with such fellows, MI. Gladstone
will know how to bring them to their
knees and make them smart for their
reasonable utterances.
The Irish standard., 1886-05-15
CARDINAL GIBBONS ON ANARCHY.

The new Church Of the Holy Cros.
was opened at Baltimore on. Sunday
last, and during the address by Cardinal
Gibbons he took advantage Of the pre-
sence OF large number Of foreigners
and spoke forcibly on the signs Of Anar-
chism that have recently been developed
in America. In his remarks on loyalty
to country, he said:
The government Of the United States
is a government for the benefit of the
people, Strangers from every part Of
Europe are welcome to our shores. Like
the sun, that shines for all, the govern
ment of our county sheds it's genial rays
upon all classes, without regard to race,
The Irish standard., 1886-05-15

The Chicago Tribune, in speaking OF
the recent charges preferred by the
rabid Orange-Tory organs of Great
Britain that the labor disturbances IN
Chicago and elsewhere could be attrib-
uted to the Irish in America, says:
"There is not shadow of foundation
for those charges against the Irish of
this country or for the arguments
founded on them by the British Tory
organs. They are utterly and malig-
nantly false. The authors of the stories
invented them to prejudice the British
mind against Ireland. The facts are
that the Irish in America since the
commencement of the labor trouble
have been on the side of law and order.
Not an Irish name figures among the
list Of leading Anarchists in Chicago,
New Y ork, st. Louis, Cleveland, Pitts
burg, Milwaukee, or any other city. No
Irish agitator or orator has instigated
mobs to violence. Though 'boycotting'
originated in Ireland in the fierce land
fight, it has not been applied by Irish
men in America. 1t is notori
on the other hand, that Irish
men have discountenanced it's use.
The Irish element in America is
perhaps the strongest IN the labor Or
ganizations, but its influence has been
in favor of moderation and of reason
able and legal methods OF adjusting the
differences between labor and capital.
There is hardly large employer who
has not had reason to thank some one
of his Irish workingmen for his con-
servativa course and moderating in
fluence. And, above all, it will be
found that Irishmen-who, by the very
law of natural selection which de-
mands that guardians of the peace shall
be brave aud muscular men, are ma
jority of the police force of every large
American city-have been the sturdiest
and most resolute champions of law
and order.'
The Irish standard., 1886-05-15

Mr.. WILFRED BLUNT in the columns
of the Pail Mall Gazette has been en-
tightening the English public mind on
several Irish matters concerning which
John Bull sadly needs information. In
one letter he warns Englishmen of the
mistake they would make in supposing
that Ulster is preponderatingly loyal. y
The return Of a majority of national
members by Ulster does not at all re-
present the full proportion OF Ulster
Nat1onalists. It is the monopoly by
Orangemen OF all public offices in the
machinery Of the Government that, ac-
cording to Mr.. Blunt, gives them the
preponderance. In the city of Derry be
SAYS no single public office, from town
councillorship to the post of public
crier, is held by a Catholic. Mr.. Blunt
estimates at their true worth the valor-
Gus and sanguinary threats Of the
Orangemen to rise in rebellion should
Home Rule be conceded. For our part
we will say from certain knowledge
Of the Orangemen of Derry that in case
Home Rule is conceded the task of
keeping them under may very Safely
be contided to the coal porters of the
Maiden City, and we shall have no hes
itation in going bail for the good con-
duct of our Orange friends in Lough
Foyle under such careful supervision.
Mr.. Blunt bears eloquent testimony to
the good feelings which Irish National
lists entertain towards the misguided
lOrangemen who have SO long allowed
themselves to be used as the tools Of an
The Irish standard., 1886-05-15

The present issue of The IRISH
STANDARD will, we believe, bear us out
in the promises we have made in the
past to our subscribers, that we should
always keep our paper up to the times
in everything in the way Of modern
improvements in journalism. Read the
paper carefully and tell your Irish
friends about it and induce them to
subscribe. By so doing you will en-
courage us in the work we have under
taken, and render an important ser
vice to the Irish cause. The lamps of
The IRISH STANDARD will ever be
found trimmed and burning
The Irish standard., 1886-05-15
"LET LOOSE TEE DOGS OF WAR. "

The Dominion of Canada's two leading
papers-the Toronto Globe and the
Mail-speak very plainly regarding the
recent seizure of the American fishing
vessel David J. Adams, while in Cana
dian waters, whittier she had gone to
purchase bait. There are two sides to
every question and The IRISH STANDARD
will reserve it's opinion until the subject
is better understood. But what surprises
us most of all is that an Old Orange
Tory paper like the Toronto Mail should
give expression to such sentiments as
che following:
can American vessel has just been
seized at Digby, N. S., for trespassing,
and we presume that a test cast will be
made. Ii, as the London Times asserts,
the English people have NO interest in
seeing that their Canadian fellow sub
jects are not robbed, be it so. A thor
ough understanding of that fact, if it be
fact, might, perhaps, set some OF us
thinking very seriously about the draw
backs of Il colonial existence but it
wouldn't frighten us into surrendering
our property to Americans. Our plain
duty to ourselves, if the Americans will
agree to no reasonable settlement, is to
continue to protect our fish as best as
we can. Thirty thotssand Canadians are
dependent upon the fishing industry,
but even if our fisheries were not worth
one farthing, we should still be inclined
to defend them to the best Of our ability
for to tell the truth, we have grown weary
of being sacrificed"
On the other hand, the Toronto Globe
which has been time and time again ac-
cused Of uttering rebellious sentiments
speaks calmly but dignified Oh the SUBJ
ject. 1t says:
s'There seems to be no room for doubt
that the master of this vessel acted ille-
gally and that the seizure was properly
made. The people of the United States
did not know what they were doing when
they abrogated the clause in the Wash
ington treaty. They find now that their
fishermen cannot pursue their business
proftably unless they are permitted to
take or purchase bait on our shores.
For the sake Of Canada, for the sake of
the Empire we hope that if the Imperial
government interferes in this business
openly or secretly, it will be to help us
maintain our rights and not to thwart,
hamper or restrain us in jnforcing the
terms Of the treaty.
From private sources The Irish STAND
ARD is enabled to inform it's readers that
the capture Of the David J. Adams was
grand naval victory for the Dominion
of Canada, one that will march hand in
hand down the valley of time with the
success of Nelson at Trafalgar Bay.
But jesting aside we believe it would be
much better if some agreement were en-
tered into between the two governments
which would once for all put stop to
their chickering's about fishing privileges
in the Maritime Provinces.