davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1886-03-27

was not allowed TO DO, out was carrleu
out of prison by force and the door
locked against her, and is to-day a free
woman.
It is rumored that she anticipates
making tour in America soon.
One of the most interesting features
of the evening came next upon the pro-
gramme. Comrade Martha R. johnson
read, in an impressive manuer, the fol-
lowing poem: ~ ....
''sToRMIEG THE BAsTILE.
Long had France groaned and bled
Beneath the monarch's stern command,
Long had the old Bastile stood forth,
The terror of the land; -..
Long had starvation's plaintive wall r.
Been echoed far. and wide; s ..
"BreadI Bread o, give us-give US breadP'
The famished masses cried.
"What have we done t? Why should we
starve?
o, monarch, hear our cryp' .
"Eat dirt or grass, ye dirty dogsp
The monarch made reply.
But these fierce words set Frenchmen
All ablaze; with furious cry
Proud Paris raved and screamed aloud,
"We will have bread or dep
And now great crowds of frenzied men
Rush to the city hall,
Where brave Camille lifts high his voice I
And thus addresses all: I /
''My friends, shall we like sheep, dogged
down,
Submit to worse than death?
Shall we like sheep for mercy bleat,
Until our latest breath ?''
mo! Mol the hour supreme has come
When Frenchmen shall be free;
'Deliverance or death forever
Let your watchword bel
Long have your maddensd lips been closed
For fear of yon Bastile;
Long have your hearts been crushed to earth
By the tyrant's iron heel.
"But now arouse, rebel and fight
Till Freedom is your own;
Let madness rage and boil till falls
The tyrant from the throne.
To arms! to arms! to arms!
Let universal Paris rise!
Let throats.o of whirlwind take the cry
And bear it to the skiesp'
'sTo arms! to arms! to armsP
The frenzied mob takes up the cry.
s'To arms to arms! to armsP
Is quickly sounded far and nigh.
Like hungry lions, ravenous
For prey, they rush around,
And search each hiding place for arms,
But arms cannot be found.
'Then give us spears, or pixies, or anything, u
They cry on every side;
"That we the bloody heart OF tyranny
May open wide"
And now fierce thrOngs of men,
And women too, with hearts OF steel,
Their fiery eyeballs fix upon
The old blood-stained Bastile.
But stop, 0, reckless mob, look,
There along the Bastile's wall;
See cannon laid in every tier,
Directed toward you all.
Will you upon them charge? They'll
Surely NOW you down-beware-
''On to the Bastile On to the Bastilep'
Rings out on the air.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-03-27

Boycott Schradsky's clothing store
boycott all houses that keep open on
Sunday. IT,. ...... F.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-03-27
Red Letter Meeting.

], All members of L. A. 3508 are hereby
notified that they must be present at the
meeting next Thursday evening.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-03-27

same clemency extended to her, and un-
less thev were pardoned she would share
their prison life with them. This she
was not allowed to do, but was carried
out of prison by force and the door
locked against her, and is to-day free
woman.
It is rumored that she anticipates
making tour in America soon.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-03-27

The publisher OF this paper is not respon-
stble for the opinions cd contributors: The
columns will always be open for the discus
sion of all sides Of the labor questions OF the
day. Contributions always welcome.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-03-27

THE ENQUIRER would suggest that
"Ihe Star.Spangled Bladder" is an ap-
propriate title for the patriotic Ameri-
can" editor of the Republican.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-03-27

One of the most interesting features
of the evening came next upon the pro-
gramme. Comrade Martha R. johnson
read, in an impressive manuer, the fol-
lowing poem:
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10
SATURDAY, April 10, 1886.
ANNOUNCEMENT.

after this week the name Of The
NORTHWESTERN STANDARD will be
changed to TIE IRISH STANDARD. We
make this change simply because the
name NORTHW EsTERH STANDARD has
no significance so far as the object OF
this paper is concerned-giving to the
Irish people Of the Northwest paper
which will keep them thoroughly posted
on Irish affairs and to advance the in
terests of Irishinen everywhere. HAY
ing become sole proprietor of the paper,
we have but to announce 60 the public
that Mr. Jno. O'Brien, Jr., viii from
this time forward have full and entire
control Of it's business management.
THE IRISH STANDARD will be from
time to time improved just as much as
the exigencies OF the case may require,
and the support Of the people whom it
caters for warrants.
EDWARD O7BRIEN.
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10
COERCION A FAILURE.

The following extract from Mr. Glad
stones speech goes considerable way
to prove that it has at last daWned upon
the benighted senses of the English peo-
pie that coercion, In so far as Ireland is
concerned, does not meet with dazzling
success.
sCoerclon, however, had, = he said,
proved no cure Serious disaffection
continued to prevail in Ireland and if
England and Scotland had suffered sim
liar hardships, he believed the people of
these countries would resort to means
similar to those the Irish had used to
yentilate their grievances. Coercion
was admitted to have been failure for
the past fifty-three years, only two of
which had been wholly free from re-
pressive legislation MOI Coercion, un-
less stern and unbending and under an
autocratic government, must always
fail. Such coercion England should
never resort to until every other means
had failed. The basis of the whole mis-
chief was the fact that the law was dis
credited In Ireland It came to the Irish
people with O foreign aspect, and their
alternative to coercion was to strip the
law of its foreign character and invest it
with domestic character
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10

REV. DIR. HUNTER. of Hamilton,
Ont, struck the keynote of the situa-
tion exactly, when he made use of the
following remarks before the Irish
Benevolent Association of that city at
recent meeting It you look at IT.
ishmen in the colonies, where the curse
of landlordism is unknown and where
the race for comfort. wealth and posi-
tion is open TO all, you will not find
them as a rule restless agitators, but
peaceful, thrifty. intellectual citizens.
How DO you explain it, than an Irish
man In Canada Is loyal In the extreme.
happy and eonIented. Industrious and
frugal, but the same man in ireland is
restless. impatient, almost ready for
revolution There is only one answer
to the question LII Ireland he sees no
chance TO achieve independence or be-
come the owner OF the soil he tills in
Canada If he fails Of success the fault
is his own. The Irish people have
grievances aud nothing but the extIEe-
ton Of landlordism can remove them.
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10
TIE CITY ELECTIONS,

The result Of the civic elections is
surprise TO everybody i'll SO far as the
mayoralty contest was concerned. The
friends of DR.. Ames worked increasingly,
and no doubt this more than anything
else secured for him the overwhelming
majority Of 5,515 We have no desire
to draw attention to the other causes
which produced this extraordinary re-
action. The election of Mr.. Bernard
Cloutier, as alderman for the Fourth
ward is eminently satisfactory. This
together with the other representatives,
elected will form a very intelligent
civic board
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10

The speeches made at the recent
banquet to the Ulster members were
extreme in character. Several OF the
worshippers of the ''pions, glorious
and immortal William. whom it will be
remembered crossed an Insignificant
stream called the Boyne, predicted all
sorts of dire calaElities in case Ireland
secured Home Rule, and offered their
services to wage deadly war against the
Pope and his followers. Since toe mur-
der OF the Macdonalds of Glencoe by
of King Biliyss disciples down to the
present time, the latter have always
proved themselves brave and courage
ous-that is. III cases where they NUM-
Der 10 to !. The Orangemen Of Ire
land have opposed every reform that
was calculated TO place the Catholics of
that country on an equal footing wi th
their Protestant fellow-countrymen.
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10

Of the customs excise will be in the
hands Of the Irish parliament. The
only Limitation imposed upon the fiscal
powers Of the new body torbids the inn
position of a protective tariff which
would close the Irish markets TO Eng
lish goods.
In this respect Ireland will not
possess the same advantages as the colo
MES of the British empire. The parlla-
ment of Canada, for instance, has the
right to impose whatever duty she may
deem on anything imported into the
Dominion.
Customs, excise, and other taxes
levied by the Irish parliament will be
collected by Irish officials, but an i'm
perial receiver will be appointed, who
viii be empowered to receive the pro
oeeds OF the customs excise to satisfy va
rioas preferential charges in the shape
of payment OF the imperial tribute and
interest on guaranteed loans. The
tribute and interest will be first
charge upon the Irish revenue. The
tribute will be fixed in advance, and be
collected by a receiver. 1t will be
fixed before the statutory parliament is
established, and will govern the num-
Der of representatives ireland will be en-
titled to send to the imperial parlia-
ment. The number of Irish members
viii not much exceed score. They
will only sit in the House Of Commons
when questions involving imperial con-
siderations are under discussion. When
the business before the house is exclus-
ively English or Scotch, no Irish mem
bers will be admitted The House of
Commons will not be allowed to pass
any laws for Ireland or TO interfere in
any way with Irish affairs except when
the Irish delegation is present.
A veto upon all acts of the Irish
legislature is to be vested in the crown
and exercised by advice OF the imper-
ial ministry. IF the House of Commons
wishes to challenge the exercise of this
veto, or censure a minister for not ad-
yising it's exercise, the Irish members
will be admitted before the debate takes
place. There is no truth in the report
that the statutory parliament will have
power to substitute dollars and cents
for pounds, shillings and pence, as the
currency for Ireland
The arrangements for buying out the
landlords have receded into the back
ground, but viii be pressed, otherwise
Earl Spencer will resign. The capital
sum inyolvedsswill not exceed e120, ,O0O,-
900, it's advance to be spread over a
term of years.
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10
rs ULSTER PROSPEROUS 2

Much has been said and written In late
years concerning the alleged prosperity
OF the Province of Ulster, which con-
tains so many Protestants, as compared
with the mainly Catholic Provinces of
Leinster and Munster. Reliable statis-
tics prove most conclusively that this
much boasted of prosperity is purely
my ythical, and that of the three pro-
Sinces named Ulster ia really the least
progressive, in spite of the many advan-
tages it has enjoyed, At the present
time many OF the inhabitants of the last
named province are IN q senli-stste OF
starvation. From the Belfast Nevs-
Letter, a pronounced sloyalistn organ,
we learn that there is a great many peo-
pie In and around Belfast suffering from
actual destitution. We read IS follows !:
Yesterday l,uoa persons were relieved
at Mr.. Joseph NJ. kibbins, Shankh
read. Ii WAS reported that on Monday
3, ,S66 persons we're fed at The Cliff,
The Bridge. etc, and that 4,sss were
on Tuesday supplied with food. Every
doy is showing 8 greater depth OF poY-
ersy. The committee have reason to
believe that they are now supplying
food to sis or seven thousand persons
per day. We regret thas snch de
ploranle state Of things should exist,
and this reference is only made to Illus
trate that Ulster i not suen paradise
as some people would hare it under
drood. As 3 matter OF fact no such dis
tress IS repored from any other part OF
Ireiand. except slong the west coast of
GaiEyay.
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10
A MEMBER Of Parliament writing

A MEMBER Of Parliament writing
from the British capital, says: There
is a good deal of talk about the Speak
ers levees. 1t is considered disrespect-
full TO the Speaker MOTTO get court
dress, 1t is Indispensable. National
lists will not attend on any terms. Rad
icals also hold aloof; but some Conser-
vatives also object to masquerading IN
the knee hreeches, cooked hat and
sword. The dress costs g45, heavy
tax on many members in these days,
when they are millionaires. Some OF
the Radicals have name private repres-
entations to the Speaker, pointing out
these. Inconvenience and requesting
permission to go in the ordinary eve
ming dress, an alarming proposal to the
old members who believe that if it be
accepted all is up with the British con-
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10

A ST. PAUL Republican daily paper
announces the fact that 2. III. Kelly is
possible candidate for Congressional
honors in the Fourth District. Why
shouldn't he be? Has any man been
more consistent in his support OF the
Democratic party and the advance
ments of it's interests in this State than
p. Ell. Kelly2 TO place him in nomina-
ton would certainly be fitting testi-
monial tor services well and faithfully
rendered.
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10

AT a recent Dublin Mansion House
meeting the Lord-Lieutenant made a
special request to be introduced to
Michael Davitt. This openly expressed
desire on the part of the Lord-Lieuten-
ant is looked upon as presaging better
things for Ireland.
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10

BERNARD CLoUTIER plods On in the
even tenor of his way just as though
nothing had happened. His triumph
in 80 large a Republican ward as the
Fourth is matter of great satisfaction
to his many friends. He is we'll de-
serving of the success which has fallen
upon him
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10

Guiteau's sister and her husband are
both ruined by the division he brought
about between them Mrs. ScoYille is
living in poverty in Chicago upon the
frugal alimony paid her by her former
husband, while the latter is struggling
unsnccessfully in his profession, and
making barely enough to pay her this
alimony and live himself.
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10

Mr.. CONWAY, 'sthe schoolmastsr M.
F." is attempting to obtain from the
British House OF Commons redress OF
the intolerable grievances of "unneces
sary schools y
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10

g AFTER MANY YEARS an inter-
esting work by Archbishop O'Brien, Of
Halifax, Canada, is soon to be trans
lated into the German language.
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10

THE new City Council will be COM
posed of IA Republicans and 10 Demo
Gratis, a Democratic gain of 3.
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10

More new buildings are going I'D or
are contracted for II Boston than dur
ing any spring since the conflagra-
ton Of 1873.
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10

Il. P. DwYER carried off the honors
in the Seventh ward-a Democratic
gain and al excellent one.
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10

Uun moved to NO 40 Washing
ton avenue south, and as
kuvu ~ ALWAYS and usual you can
find all kinds and grades Of Coffee roasted,
ground or pulverized fresh every day In Teas
you can find the largest assortment at the
cheapest prices ol any house in the NorthWesI.
Those fancy one-pound baskets Of pure Uncol-
ored Japan Tea are still selling at 55 cents each.
In few days we will be at our Old stand, no.
80 Wa5ning ton avenue south.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-11-11
He Had to Give it Up.

Patien tly she sat and waited for his
football. His football was busy filling
engagements at other points A tear
trickled from her eye and burst into
countless sparkling atoms, as it fell on
the mantle which hung gracefully from
her shoulders. The gaslight fickered
dismally in the dim hall. She let it
flicker and needed it not. The police
mans club struck the curbstone on the
next block with a hollow sound, and
she started in terror. What if-oh,
sickening thought But no-George
was always fly enough to take cab af-
ter he had finished going out with the
boys.
at last he came.
where haye you been so long,
George ?" she asked.
He scarcely seemed to hear her. For
several minutes he stood motioness but
his face wore troubled expression. At
length he spoke these words
"My-hic-dear, L hash ter give it mp.
I've got 'er poorest mem'ry ever shaw.
Ashk me shumphin' easy. I'll fin out
fer you to-hic-morrow from shom of
ozzher-hic-fellersh. Goodnight"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-11-11
Mountain Sans Dogs.

An old trapper and hunter, known
as Mountain Sam," is doing land
Office business killing huge mountain
sheep for their heads and horns. These
he ships to New York to fill orders
which te is constantly receiving, and
there they are mounted. Sans best
customers are wealthy Englishmen.
For many years "Mountain Sam" has
buried himself in the most remote re-
cesses of the Big Horn mountains
Sam rounds up the wild sheep with
dogs.
His pack number twenty-five head,
and they are pure cross of the blood
hound and bulldog. Mountain born
and bred, these noble animals add to
the strength and sagacity of their
blood-strains o marvellous endurance
and activity. No snow depth, no
roughness of trail, no steepness of
precipice, no loftiness of peak, no re-
moteness of locality can stop the
mountain dog when on the track of
the mountain sheep. The pack works
in an organized way when the track
of q band of sheep is struck. The dogs
break into little punches, and wide
and careful circuits are made. The
closely pressed sheep are hurried to-
ward a common centre. and they will
soon be punched with twenty-five
staunch dogs, crests erect and tails
wagging, moving about them in an
endless and eager circle.
The pack has been known to bunch
two hundred and fifty herd of sheep,
and to hold their watch and guard for
over six hours awaiting the coming of
their master, who has been kept back
by the difficulties lying in his path. 1t
sometimes occurs that the dogs bring
the game together on spot that is
utterly inaccessible to human feet.
Then the hunter gives his dogs notice
of the fact by peculiarly shrill and
piercing shout. The pack at once
dash into the midst Of the sheep, seize
and slay the largest. and by dint of
rolling, tumbling frcm crag to crag,
from declivity to declivity, bring the
carcasses within reach of their master.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-11-11

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-11-11
Automatic Sewing Machine Go.
y 72 West 23d ST., New York, MY.

Wo invite Special nb
tention to our NEW
PATENT AUTOMATIC Ten.
SION MACHINE, making
precisely tho sam o
stitch rs tho Wilcox &
Gibbs, and yet, If not
preferred to tho Wilcox
4 Gibbs Automatic Ten.
sion Machine. can be
returned any time with
in 80 days and money
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-11-11

Ladies or gentlemen desiring pleasant profit.
able employment write 1T once. We want you
to handle an article OF domestic use that RECO-
MENDs ITSELF to everyone at sight. STAPLE
AS FLOUR. Sells like hot cakes. Profits 800
per cent Families wishing to PRACTICE ECoNO
MY should for their own benefit write for par
ticulars. Used every day the year round in
every household. Price within reach of all g.
Circulars free. Agents receive SAMPLE FREE.
Address DOMESTIC MEG co, MARION,
OHIO.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-11-11

refunded. But what ia moro remarkable still. We
never knew a woman willing TO do her own family
sewing on shuttle machine after having tried our
new Patent AUTOMATIC.
Even Shoe Manufacturers find 1t best suited to
their work-its elastic seams are moro durable.
Truly Automatic Sewing Machines are fast super
sednr shuttle machines, and ii Is no use TO
deny it. Truth is mighty and does prevail. Shuttle
Machines have seen their best days.
q Send for circular. Correspondence solicited.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-11-11
PENNSYLVANIA
STATE COLLEGE,.
Next Telm begins September s. 1856.

o..
This institution is located In one of the most
beautiful and healthfulSpots of the entire Allie
gheny region 1t Is open to students of both
sexes, and offers the following Course of study:
l. A Full Scientific Course OF Four Years.
2. A Latin Scientific Course.
3. The following ADVANCED COURSES, of
two years each, following the first two years of
the Scientific Course: (a) AGRICULTURE; tbl
NATURAL HISTORY; (c) CHEMISTRY AND
PHYSICS; (d) CIVIL ENGINEERING j
4. A shortSPEClALC COURSE In Agriculture.
5. A short SPECIAL COURSE in Chemistry
reorganiZed Course IN MECHANIC
ARTS, combining shop-work with study. New
building and Machinery
Z. A new SPECIAL COURSE 1.-TWO years. in
Literature and science, for Young Ladies.
s. \ Carefully graded Preparatory Course.
9. SPECIAL COURSES are arranged to meet
the wants of individual students.
Military drll is required Expenses for board
and incidentalS very low. Tuition free. Young
ladies under charge of competent lady Prin-
cipal.
For Catalogues, or other information address
GEORGE w. ATHERTON, l.. D..
President,
G-29 State College, Centre Co., Pa.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-12-31
Modern Society Shams.

Nothing is so clearly apparent 10 In,
intelligent observer of modern society
as the many receptions and the false
glitter which it contains. There are so.
cial circles into which one may enter
where the false and deceptive nav find
no place, but these are in the minority.
Glance at the average society of TO dav.
and there Is really little i'm il what one
supposes 1t TO be. How often is il that
/ we md men and women CARVING inn
/ presSlonS OF wealth aud station far be-
/ yond Their real income? Dignity is
found TO be only pretenSion. refinement
an artlilclal gloss, and intelligence but
verbal display. White satin dresses
are worn where the planest muslin is
scarcely within the wearcr's income:
broadcloth where the simplest business
suit, If honestly pa for. would almost
be draft upon the revenue received.
Flowers are worn in profusion, iewelry
loaned and carriages hired by those to
whom the requirement of daily life is
struggle. Society. instead of being
made a great compact designed TO pro-
mote the good of man and woman. is
used as cunning contriyance 10 palm
OIL unreal virtues, and give to the un-
sophisticated wrong and injurious inn
pressionS. Host and hostess share i'm
the general deception with their guests.
although neither is conscious of the
other decc t. The china on the table
OF the hostess is admired and its nos
session env.cd by the guest. while the
former IN return is driven 10 madden
ing inward jealous az the GORGEOUS
garments of her guest. The guest
knows not that the china is loaned.
the hostess is ignorant of the unpaid
oil OF the dressmakCr. The furniture.
heavy porucyc, and expensive DRAPER
.e>. are examined with mingled envy
aud admiration and so fixed becomes
the attention OF the guest upon the em-
refreshments Of the home of her h0>tcs,
that no room is left i'm the mind for
suspicion Of a plan of purchase COM
monty known as the "usta'lmeul
he young man with only cursor,
knowledge OF the cost OF feminine ap-
parel, regards what is only inexpcu-
sive silk or satin rs the richest good,
the market affords The Young lady.
IN turn, silently calculates her chapcr-
on : income by the flowers he sends.
the lvcried carriage i'm which be es-
cortS her TO the reception. and the fun
dress SUIT in which he is arraved Her
unframed mind knows not the exist
ence OF places where lunch may be
had by modest indulgence i'm bever-
age, and establishments where clothing
IS sold for night. - Brooklyn Nlga- f.
ztlle