davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-23


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The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-23

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The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-03

that is being taken by the friends Of
Ireland in this country. We canyassed
q little the Irish race, and who are
they, and what are they? Here we
know that in a few short years the pop
ulation Of Ireland has been reduced
from 100000 to 100000. Here we
know the strongest expression and the
most conclusive evidence OF misgoyern-
ment of that magnificent island. We
know that withoat misgoyenment 1t
would have been impossible to do this
with race that 800 years ago, more or
less, was the best educated and most
progressive in Europe We know that
no famine of any single year, or two,
or three, could have caused the loss OF
a single human Life, but for something
radically and strangely wrong in the
government of the country. What do
we tind when these people come to this
country? We find in the second and
third generation, and many times IN
those who land here, the brightest and
the sharpest Yankees of the Yankees
the Americans Of the Americans. l
dare to say that this nation would not
endure century, question whether 1t
would endure fifty years, if all the
towns, cities and states had to be gov
erned directly by o central government,
We have wrought out problems OF
government here in America that We're
to the advantage and were copied by
England and the nations OF Europe.
Let England do justice to all her de-
Tendencies, and especially to Ireland;
let us do justice in America, and then
we may go on to q higher degree OF
human freedom than either nation
knows to-day. Then who knows how
much to the advantage of America the
getting of simply justice for Ireland
will be? believe thatif England grants
the demand Of the Irish people for lib
ertY, when it is accomplished she Will
wonder that she ever denied it.
Eben d. Jordan, Esq, Of the great
firm Of Jordan & Marsh, was next
called upon, but with that nlodesty al
ways characteristic of him, he declined
to make a heightened speech, and yet
made the best possible one by stating
that he would contribute $3.50 to the
cause Of Home Rule.
Other speeches followed by infuen-
tlal persons present, and the meeting
was brought to close by a stirring
address from Philip Doherty, Esq, Of
Clearlestown. The contributions re-
celyed and pledged amounted to near
ly ST 200.
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-03

fine sense of honor about his coal bills.
Nothing does the royal family SO much
harm as their determination to screw
the uttermost farthing out of the ma
stional exchequer. Personal dignity is
freely sacrificed if they can only saddle
the people with their pecuniary liabili-
ties. There will have to be change
before long in the financial relations
between parliament and the crown, if
the loyalty of the long-suffering tax
payer is not to be strained too far
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-03
Faugb a Ballagh!

The Judge metaphorically puts on the
high hat and the various badges ap-
propriate to the Irish day, wears q
sprig of green at the top coat-button
sends out decorous but All earnest
whoop, and starts in with the process
sion.
| 1t should be the most live and joyous
procession the 18th of March ever saw.
There is every prospect the cause OF
Ireland will be advanced just as far as
Mr.. Gladstone can safely permit that
progress, aud if this does not mean
home rule in its larger sense it will at
I least be the beginning of that result.
The Irish skies are bright, and if the
enemies Of Ireland-men like the
Rossa, who apparently wish TO preserve
the old situation as means TO the
stufting their pockets will preserve the
silence that becomes them SO well there
will illuminate not only Ireland but
the cause of freedom the world over
While the procession is moving, the
boys are shouting and the bands are
playing, the Judge presents its COM
pliments to the cause and its represen-
tatives, and lifts high the banner which
shows Parnell as the modern Patrick.
The good saint is boxing the snake OF
non resident landlordism and proposes
directly to cast it into the sea. OF all
the reptiles that Ireland ever saw the
one with the most poisonous bite IS the
one in question. It has doneits best to
murder Irish ambition. 1t has driven
helpless, poverty stricken women to
the sacrifice of that for which good
women most want to live. 1t has
turned deserving families from novels
into highways. It has provoked assas-
sination and fostered poverty and
crime.
The Irishman has come to look upon
any part of the world rather than
Ireland as his home. He is everywhere
and accustoms himself with marvellous
rapiditv to any locality. He helps to
fight the battles of all nations. He
Sings l1ie SOIlSS diitt uduCCS Vic u6uCcS
of the various countries which have
adopted him as if he were horn to them.
He fills our offices. He manages our
politics. Restless, keen, bright. lively,
loyable, unscrupulous along with other
men and with an eye always open to
the main chance, he ought to have his
own nation, as other men have theirs;
though he is sure to prosper anywhere
with half the opportunity to that end
that other men have. Give him his
own, Mr.. John Bull, and do it as quick
as possihle.-The Judge.
Strange as it may read, our enemies
are our best friends. They give US
profitable employment and afford the
most constant opportunities of merit.
when our time would otherwise hang
listlessly on our hands. Self conquest
is the legitimate business of our life,
and meSus are desirable as long as they
make material for Is to work on.
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-03
Easter 1886.

This9year Easter falls on the latest
date on which it can possibly fall, that
is to say, April 25, or nearly month
after the beginning Of the second quar-
ter Of the year. Such a case has not
happened in this century, and will not
occur again. In the next century, the
twentieth, Easter will fall on April Is,
in 1913. If we turn back to previous
centuries, we find that such a late date
for Easter occurs once in each century
that is: 1884, 1866, 1916, 145l the four
teenth century goes without such a
late date; 1904, ll09, lOl4, 9l9. The
earliest date for Easter, March %, has
occurred only once in this century, in
1918. and it will not recur before A. d.
1000. The earliest day for Easter
has occurred in 1851, 1893, sos, and
1873, 1478, 1888 the thirteenth century
is passed over; 1886. 1041, 946 Tt lis in
teresting to note how Easter will dis
tribute itself up to A. D. 1000. In the
present century, Easter will fall only
twice more in March, on the 10Th in
1891, and on the 25th in 1894. OF the
remaining twelve years of this century,
Eve Easter days fall tn the first week of
April lin 1883 on April j. 1898 and 1899
on April 2, 15S6on April 5, 1890 on April
81, three in the second week (1Ss7 and
1898 on April 10, and 1895 on April IA J,
and four in the third week IN 1900 on
April Is, 1892 on Aprill7, 1897 on April
19, 1889 on April21. AS indicated above,
the last week of April, with the excep-
ton Of 1886, is not represented again in
this century by an Easter day.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-20

"a IL had disturbed their slumbers on ND
mevous occasions. When the old hoist was
torn down, the whistle, with its three bells,
was carefully laid away in the assay ONE
in q box, and wasnot to be brousnS fcrtn
AGAIN until the new hosting works ware
completed. However, some parties VINO,
not having the fear of the Law before their
eyes, determined to destroy that "GagnCn
whistle" They hired several small boys TO
20 into the assay Office and steal it Tor
them, they not having the heartto take IT
themselves. The little fellows got hold OF
the whistle and were outside OF the build
ing already With it, when Superintendent
Goodale just happening along. asked them
where they were going with that whistle.
The boys dropped it ID double quick time,
and made. tracks up the gulch, but Mr..
Goodale VAS too much OF q runner Tor
them, he having trained while at college as
an athlete. IN short order the boys were
overbauled, when they gave the whole
scheme away; how some men had told
them that il they would steal the whistle
and bring it to them they would give them
81 apiece to three of the boys. The young
sters were told to go, but never to attempt
to steal the Gasnon whistle again. 1t has
since been carefully hidden away, and Mr..
Goodale says he now proposes to put an
extra ring on the whistle, 30 al to make q
little louder noise. II the whistle had been
destroyed it would have been q terrible Ca
lamity, for at all fires the old Gagnon is
sure SO be heard at the alarm.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-20

Copper has not precisely receded, but the
previous steady advance has been checked,
and value seems likely to remain steadyfor
some little time to come. The deliveries
outside 81 contractcopper were very light,
ard did not exceed 400, 600 pounds. The
asking price, at which sellers have been ex-
tremely firm, were $11.0O to $11.1O for
spot Lake, $11.2O for December and Janu-
airy, and $11.5O for February and March.
Oxford was strongly held at$1O.25, $1,000
and $1O.?5, according to quality. An
ther was sold at $1O.75, and Baltimore
was the cheapest brand in the market at
$1,000. The exports in September were
only 1000 tons, while the totals since Jan
uary LIST shows only 1000 tons against
ii 5000 last year. These facts and figures,
together with an improved trade all over
the Continent, nave started up our English
%neighbors Sc that they have paid f42, Is,
Cd. for Chill Bars, and f45 for Best Sc
lected. The large producing mines in this
country are still for the most part shut
down, and the longest headed men in the
trade confidently predict a IL cent. price
for the next pool sale. No bears on copper
are to be found now anywhere. 1t is only
a question of how rampant a man is on
the bull side.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-20
The Father Of the Land League.

The sale of reserved seats for the lecture
to be delivered by Michael Davitt on Tues
day evening began yesterday at Grix's
book store. Tickets are being rapidly sold
and all who wish q good location should
buy their seats early Monday morning.
Applications for tickets have been sent
in from Anaconda and other points. The
prospects are that many strangers win
visit Butte to see and hear the lecture.
Many of our most prominent citizens will
be invited to and it is hoped accept seats
on the stage.
Michael Davitt is to-day one OF the fore
most Irishmen and acknowledged leader OF
the National League party. He has done
more by his writings and lectures to ed.
vance the Land League cause OF Ireland
than any man alive.
: The proceeds of his lecture are given to
relieve the suffering people of his native
land.
The committee are hard at work to give
Mr. Davitt q reception worthy OF him and
it is hoped that people of all nationalities
will join in giving him q crowded house.
Butte has never before and may never
again have the chance to hear SO distin-
guished an Irish lecturer.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-20
n. p. RAILROAD LANDS.

Our Deer Lodge contemporary should
know, if it knows anything, that grants of
lands to a railroad or any other corpora
ton is no less a grant after the land is sur
veyed than it was before surveyed. The
Northern Pacific Railroad Company's land
grant in Montana comprises nearly 81
100000 acres. OF this amount nearly
5000, 900 acres are surveyed. A glance at
the recently issued map of the company
shows they offer for sale in this Territory
upwards of 10000, 900 acres, at prices
ranging from $1.25 to $3.50 per acre. for
grazing land, and from So to $40 per acre
for agricultural lands. These figures show
that the company has already sold about
1900, 900 acres, and has 5000, 900 acres
surveyed unsold, which, under Mr.. Toole's
bill, are taxable, and will be taxed this
year if assessors do their duty. Mr..
Toole's bill is a good one and will add no
little to the aggregate of the taxable
wealth OF the Territory. He is indeed a
very narrow-minded partisan who, know
ing these facts, would attempt to belittle
this work of Mr.. Toole, which is so plainly
in the direct line of the interests OF the peo.
pie OF the Territory.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-20
~MEADERVIlLE NOTES..

Mrs. H. Pickering. wife OF Superintendent
Pickering, is expected home shortly. Hank
looks unusually happp We notice.
Ballou says it was a mean trick Mike
played OF him, inviting him to his home
n then telling the girl he was a married
man..
baby boom, no less than six births having
been reported from there during the past
ten days.
Mrs. Evans expects to make a visit soon
to her brother in Ohio. She says she don't
like to go and leave all her BOYS behind
and we assure her we don't want her to
either.
Thomas Hamlin mas returned from his
trip to Argenta. He says all the Meader-
vile folks who left here to make their
home at that place are happy and con-
tented.
William Gray, formerly OF this place and
q brother OF Alex Gray, the blacksmith of
the Mountain Chief mine, was married in
Park City October 18th. We wish him
much Joy.
We have two more::births to chronicle here
the past week. Robert Mcdowell is the
happy possessor of Il bouncing boy, while
Robert Ormsby is in possession Of a sweet
little girl. All parties interested are doing
finely,
Henry McClosky, engineer at the Noun
tain Chief mine, has returned from his fish
ing trip to Big Hole, bringing back with him
plenty OF fish and game. He has issued a.
special invitations to his numerous friends
to dinner to-day.
E. Kipp, chief engineer at Cark's works.
has finally succeeded in placing in position
a whistle on the Concentration which will
almost awaken the dead, especially when
Miller pulls the string.
The shaft of the Nettie lode, at Burlino-
ton, is being sunk an additional 100 feet
by the owners. The shaft, when COM
pleted. will be down to a depth of 300 feet.
Superintendent Goodale expects to have
the same completed by the middle OF nsxt
month. This property, no doubt. when
FULLY developed will be one of the finest in
that district. The company have ins+
completed the erection of fine new hoist;ne
works.
The Committee OF Arrangements, having
IN charge the formal opening of the new
High School building, have been not;fed
by Contractor McDivitt that it will he i'm.
possible for them to hold the concert and
pail IN the building before Monday, Eoxesss
Der l. at which time the building = ~ a
q conditlon to be occupied with cAynfort
IL ID TO be hoped that the COMMITTEE ~
Arrangements will make the proner. %.
nouncement on Monday p~ostnon;na ~
opening until November 1. o"e
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-20
MONTANA NEWS T E

But very few tourists are left in the Ma
tional Park.
Dillon will shortly have a brewery. Th'
machinery is now being put in place.
Sitting Bull, the great Sioux CHIEF, and
ninety bucks are now camped at Reno
crossing.
Beaverhead County at the ensuing cleo
ton will poll the largest vote ever polled in
it's history, so says the Dillon Examiner.
The crops in the Madison Valley have
harvested beyond their most ~sanguine ex
pectations say the farmers in that sec
ton.
Beaverhead County teachers held a
Teachers Institute at Dillon on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday during the past
week.
Grading is being done neal Marysvilleon
| the Montana Central branch to that point.
It is expected that the roadbed will be
ready for the rails inside OF 80 days.
The stock rush that has been going on for
some time on the Northern Pacific is qniet.
ing down, but still considerable shipments
are being made.
The war in Helena between the street
cars and hackmen still goes on. The Street
Car Company SO far has the best OF it, az
the police will not allow the hacks to stand
on Main street.
Says the Independent: Tracklaying on
the Helena & Red Mountain is still progress.
sing at the rate of half a mile a day and
the road is about three miles west of Met
tice's farm.
Tracklayers are at work near Hawley on
the Duluth Il Manitoba, a new branch OF
the Northern Pacific. Nearly all the grad
ing is completed and about twenty miles OF
track laid.
Work has commenced on the first tunnel
OF the Helena, Boulder Valley and Butte
road, and grading is rapidly progressing
and nearing it, about three miles having
already been completed near Jefferson.
The Good Templars, of Virginia City,
intend giving a dramatic entertainment
some time during the present term OF
court. Thu local talent is daily practicing
Tor 1t, and it promises to be a grand affair.
Last Thursday evening, at the city of
Boulder. the Democrats of Jefferson County
held a large, enthusiastic meeting. Hon.
John Shober aud Mr.. Duffy, OF Butte,
addressed the meeting.
The Miles City Dressed Beef Company
are advertising for more beef cattle. The
Company propose to keep up their full rum
ming capacity as long as the steers hold
out and the weather permits.
The Utah Northern Railway is widening
lts track between Pocatello and Beaver
canyon, but the Company do not expect
10 have standard gauge cars running into
Butte before next Spring.
Says the Madlsonian: Advices from
Fort Belknap contain the intelligence that
the Blood Indians ON the other side of
the line are making preparations for a raid
upon the eros V~entres, OF Montana. Mill
tary authorities on both sides of the line
have taken steps to prevent a war.
Inc shipments OF cattle from Montana
10 Cn1cago via the Canadian Pacific Rail
road have begun. On the 18th there were
some 1000 head at Lethbridge en- route to
\ Hat. They belonged to Sands &
Taylor and the Montana Cattle Company.
Dr. Allen went to Lethbridge to nee about
oonolng them through.-McLeod Gazette.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-20

The more the people of the Territory
look over Sanders record the more thor.
oughly they are convinced that he would,
if elected, prove the agent and attorney of
the great corporation which now owns his
services for $4,000 a year. They would
regard his election simply as a transfer of
the old shop at Helena to Washington
under a new name. The voters of Non.
tana will not allow that transfer to be
made.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-20
Grand Lodge Officers,

At the session of the Grand Lodge, I. O.
G. T.. the following officers were duly
elected and installed for the following year:
G. c. T.-John W. Chapman, Butte.
G. CIV. A. Means, Sheridan.
G. V. T.-Mrs. Jennie Mallory. Anaconda,
G. S.-Massena Billiard, Helena.
G. A. S.-Miss Lulu Brook, Whitehall.
G. Ct. A. Wickes, Wickes.
G. S. J. T.-Mrs. Katie Chapman, Butte.
G. M.-George Hanger, Fort Shaw.
G. A. M.-Miss Bingham, New Chicago.
G. Mes.-W. W. Mccall, Silver Star.
&. G.-Mrs. - Herndon, Virginia City.
G. S.-Mr. - Kelley, Stevensville.
p. 6. C. TWIN. Hamilton, Butte.
Grand Representative to r. w. G. Lodge
G. c. Stull, Anaconda.
The order is in the mostencouraging con-
dition with $4,000 in the treasury and d
membership of nearly 1900, showing a
gain during the year OF 20 per cent.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-20

Here is another shot at Sanders, aimed
from the east: There are men born to
plague mankind" They are to be found
in every assemblage where men congregate.
They have no thought for-any one but
themselves. How much CAM make out Of
it is the first consideration with them;
after that is settled to thsir satisfaction
then they begin to lay the wires to scoop
all they can; in some instances this is done
with such unblushing sffrontery that it
sickens those who have the sense of right in
their composition. These men should be
put where they could do the least harm to
that progressive movement which occupies
the mind OF all thinking men.-Laborer.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-20

The Pluned Knight does not intend to
leave to his second of 'S4 and his rival of
'SS the undisturbed enjoyment of what
ever boom there may be to be got out of
the Pennsylvania campaign. The prin-
cipal one of several speeches he is to make
in the State was made at Philadelphia last
Saturday evening. It is hardly likely that
Mr.. Blaine will follow his rival in his
ludierous fort to canonize Republicanism
as the party Of angelic purity.