davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1886-08-28
DONEGAL.

MI. Edward McFadden, son of Mr..
NJ. McFadden, j. p, Letterkenny, has
been, sworn in as solicitor Of the SUI
preme court of judicature in Ireland.
The Irish standard., 1886-08-28
provide beds for 800 patients. It will
then be the largest hospital in Dublin.
GALWAY.
GALWAY.

Sir Henry Grattan Bellew and his
tenantry have come to an understand
ing. and harmonious relations once
exist between them.
The Irish standard., 1886-08-28

*Ex. Sunday. TEX. Saturday. d. Daily. Eek
Monday.
avenue (,lnder Nicollet house, and new depot
OF Minneapolis & st. Louis Railway, corner
Third street and Fourth avenue north; st.
Paul, No. 199 East Third street, corner Siblcy,
and ut TIniOn denOf
The Irish standard., 1886-08-28
WICKLOW.

4 On July %, a sailor named George
Tyrrell, aged So years, and 9 native of
Arklow, died in the " orkhouse Hospi-
tai, Drogheda, from injuries received
through falling from the;foretopgallant
mast Of a brigantine, height Of about
IS feet.
The Irish standard., 1886-08-28
ST, PAUL & DULUTH RAILWAY

Trains Arrive and Depart at Union Depot.
STANDARD Central Time.
The Irish standard., 1886-08-28
DUBLIN.

The Mater Misericordi@ Hospital is
one of those noble charitable institu-
tons Of which Dublin is Justly proud
In it's wards the sick poor are attended
to with assiduous zeal by those gentle
ladies who have devoted themselves in
religion to the service of God and OF
suffering humanity. But while within
it's walls no distinction is made between
the suffering members Of any creed,
and patients Of all persuasions are adj
mitted to the benefits of the hospital,
for Catholics the institution possesses
the greatest attraction, as, in addition
to all the assistance which the most
skillful surgeons and physicians can
bestow, and all the kindly ministra-
tions which the care of refined ladies
can offer, Catholics must derive still
further benefit from the religious con-
solutions and pious encouragement OF
the holy sisters. It is now Is years
since the hospital was first opened, and d
during that time it has afforded succor
to 600 inmates. Its dimensions have
been meanwhile increasing, and it is ex-
pected that, when completed, it Will
{ n ii
The Irish standard., 1886-08-28
WESTAIEATH.

The death is announced of the Lady
Mary Nugent, eldest daughter of the
late Earl Of Westmeath, in the 10th
year Of her age.
The Irish standard., 1886-08-28
WATERFORD.

Mr.. Stephen Walsh, for many years
connected with the Waterford and Dub
lin Telegraph Department, died at the
residence of his father, Mr.. Robert
Walsh, Manor street, OH July 26, after
! lingering illness.
The Irish standard., 1886-08-28

Y III :. I T. liz
General Passenger i gent.
The Irish standard., 1886-08-28
Minneapolis & St. Louis Railway
ALBERT LEA. ROUTE.
Leave L'kelLcave Min
Park. neapOlis.

Excelsior and Lake Park dT:l0 n 80 Il n
Excelsioraild like Park AS:05 m d9:30 hi
Excelsiorand Il Ike Park 300 p m $500 p III
Exce!siorand Ike Park $500 p m 1910 p m
ExcelsiOrand Like Park d5:20 D MI db :25 p III
The Irish standard., 1886-08-28
MEATH.

George Archibald Tisdall, barrister-
at-law, has been appointed to the COM
ission OF the peace for the county of
Meath
The Irish standard., 1886-08-28
DERRY,

Richard McCotter, of Lislea. Port.
glenone, in the county Of Londonderry
grocer and farmer, has been adjudged {
bankrupt.
The Irish standard., 1886-08-28

,r,.,,u,,-, Leave Leave
0 'N' A"0',S' st. Paul. Min eapolis
Pacific Express daily 49,. 400 m ABS p m
Fargo Elk. DAILY ex. SUM- 8.l5 m S:45 a IN
Dakota Express DAILY. ..l*S 100 m 1886 N
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 Minnea polls on Pacific Ex-
press, leaving daily at p. m.
The Irish standard., 1886-08-28
ST. PAUL AND SALTWATER.
Daily except Sunday.
SALTWATER SUNDAY TRAINS.

Lv St Paul Ar St water Lv st'waterIAr st Paul
$50 a m 925 a m $50 am 935 N
$5lSSP@ s s15 Pm l9se an l s :. n {,
The Irish standard., 1886-08-28
ARRIVING TRAINS.

EDO not run west Of Fargo on Sundays.
Through Pullman Sleepers between St. Paul
and Wahpeton, OAK, daily on Dakota ex-
press.
Through Pullman sleepers between st. Paul
and Ashland, Wis, daily except Sunday via st.
z. s, u. r. r. to Duluth, Northern Pacific Rail.
road to Ashland.
CITY Office, St. Paul, 1865 East Third street.
City Office, Minneapolis, No. 10 Nicollet House.
CHAS. s. FEE,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
The Irish standard., 1886-08-28
MINNESOTA & NORTHWESTERN
"THE WATERLOO ROUTE
st. Louis g. Kan. City exp.
Chicago, Waterloo and Du'

Randolph, Northfield, Fari-
bault and Waterville &C.. +.
Dodge Center: Rochester,
Austin and LYLE accom-.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-11-02
BENWOOD.

Not seeing anything in your pa
per from this part of the county, We
thought we would venture to write
a few lines.
The location, probably, would be
the first thing in order.
Benwood is in Monroe County, on
the road leading from Woodsfield to
Sardis, three miles S. L. of New Cas-
tie.
Our little village has population
of about 80. Postmaster, W. 7.
Wood, Main street; blacksmith,
Alex. Pittman; shoemaker, Tim
Pittman; Merchants, Fox & Wind
land, all on South Street.
Although we can not boast ofma-
cadamized streets, railroads, fish
ponds, or oilwells,,,t there is something
of which we can boast and that is
the interest manifested by our citi
zens in the cause of education. We
think the schools of the surrounding
community equal, il not in advance
of any other part of the County.
Within Benwood district there are
ten teachers a few able to enter upol
the duties as teacher besides quite
number who are preparing to ente'
the. work.
Six of the above are employed t.
teach at the following schools, viz.
Fox, Green Tp.. II. j. Wright; Sa
lem, Ohio Tp.. W. T. Wood; Pump
kin Ridge, Perry Tp., j. M. Clegg
Mt. Vernon, Ohio Tp., Micagy Wood
-, Lee Tp., S. H. Mathess; Ben
wood, Green Tp., G. w. Baker.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-11-02

SWAZET.

Farmers are very busy gathering
corn this week.
Mrs. Smyth is still suffering with
rheumatism.
Quarterly meeting passed off very
quietly Saturday and Sunday, with
a very large crowd in attendance.
Rev. Davis, Of the Stafford charge,
and Rev. HiXon, Of Cambridge, conS
Quoted the services.
Several Of our good Democrats
attended the Democratic meeting at
Lewisvilio Saturday afternoon.
We learn that David Smith will
soon move to Mt. Ephraim, where he
has purchased property.
Miss Maggie Gibson is visiting
relatives at Spencer station and
Barnesyille.
D. d. Jackson began his school at
the Day school house, near Ethel
last Monday.
] george NlDsOn ana sister, MISS
I Maudc, visited relatives here last
Sunday.
vii! Judilins, Of Woodsicld,s spent
Sunday evening very pleasantly al
VIM. Warfeld's.
"Topsy," it ism t any wouder that
buggy was broken Sunday evening
Don't you know it is dangerous fol
two to ride ON one side, unless th,
other side is equally balanced
But C'estd dire. Think the goose
will be served at the greenhouse
instead of the halfway placer All
"quite a calm after the storm"
! Nuitum IN pGrcO.
WILD Rose.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-11-02
The Public Debt.
San Froncisco Examiner.

~--~N-------~-N
The fact that the Democratic Ad,
ministration reduced the public debt
last year $SS,000, 900, and the expo
sure of the frauds by which the Re-
|publicaas have pretended to reduce
it, while really increasing it, has had
the effect of dynamite bomb in the
grand old party. The recently is
sued statement from the Register of
the Treasury, showing that the poll
cy inaugurated by the Democratic
Administration is making an annu-
al saving of over $7,OO0,O0O in in
terest to the people, and that by the
close of the present half fiscal year
nearly all of the 3 per cents will
have been called in, is gall and
wormwood to the partisan organs
that have so long been the ready de-
tenders Of Republican corruption and
knavery. They know that facts
like these are appreciated by the
people, and when once they come to
be fully understood the last hope of
renewed Republican ascendency in
this country will have been dispelled
forever.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-11-02
BEALLSYILLE.
WILD ROSE.

The chilly winds of autumn is
upon lis, bringing the dccaying leaves
frem the trees down in myriads.
The health of the town and Vi
cinity is good at present writing.
Rev. f. NJ. Cummings, of Coshoc-
ton County, closed a series of meet
ings at the Disciples Chulch this
evening. Rey. Cummings is an able
expounder of the Word" ana did
much good both in and ont of the
church while he sojourned among
lis.
Rev. W. W. Williams delivered a
Prohibition lecture at the Presbyte-
rian Church last evening. We did
not hear the lecture, but learn that
the lecturer has taken much pains
in preparing 1t, and that it is quite
good thing.
Rev. Eevore who has been holding
a protracted meeting at the Pea
vine Church, in Belmont County, re-
turned to-day.
Gen. Warner made a speech here
ON the 25th inst. We have heard
quite number of Republicans say
since that they will support him.
Amos Walters has been placed on
the pension rolls at 81 per month.
We had the pleasure of seeing the
genial countenance of John B.
briggs, Esq, on cur streets Monday
the 25th. SunsburY will give him q
handsome vote.
VIM. Tracy had a two-year old
steer and heifer killed by the west
bound train on the b. H. & c. last
evening.
Grosvenor's political headquar
tcrS at Beallsyille is at A. Hudson's 3
Go We elsewhere and preach "boo
de- the soldiers Of Monroe Count,
vii! support Warner next Tuesday
! The post office under the new
management is Il success. VIcroR.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-11-02
ROAD NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that a petition
~ will be presented to the Commissioners
of Monroe County, Ohio, at their December
session, 1886, praying for an alteration of the
following described road to wit: Commence
ing for the same mt Il stake three rods east
of large white oak tree standing at the north
cast corner of Buchanan churchyard, on the
road leading from Lewisville to Woodsfield
on the lands of David Stimpert; thence run
ming a northcrly course on the old road
through the lands of said David Stimpert to
the first turn mt q stone quarry; thence q wes-
tcrly coilrSe between the lands of said David
Stimpcrt and the lands of G. W. Fisher and
the old road to tine top of the rise; thence at u
grade the lowest practicable, through the
lands of G.. w. Fisher and the lands of :. F.
Rose to the cross roads cast of said $. F.
Roses, barn; thence a northcastcrly course
along the east hillside through the lands of
said =. +. Pose into the old read at the foot of
the hill and 10 the s',lith post ofa gate lead
ing into n field of q. W. Fishers; thence north
Rose, G. W. Fisher and George Ho1f TO q
small log stable at the forks of the roads;
thence castery through the lands of said Geo
Hoff and Ludwig Heft, to stake in the road
near two large stones; thence along the foot ol
the hillside and north of said George Hoff7s
house to n stake near the line between the
lands of said George Holland James Denbow
thence on said line running north about
thirty-five rods to n stake; thence an easrerly
course through the lands of said James Dem
bow and intersecting the John Wehl and Jas
| Dcnbow road at or near Il pair of bars leading
thereinto, all of this route beingin Summit
township.
now, ,'SSt5. MANY PETITIONERS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-11-02
Good Results in Every Case.

d. A. Bradford, wholesale paper
dealer of Chattanooga, Tenn, writes,
that he was seriously afflicted with
severe cold that settled on his
lungs; had tried many remedies with
out benefit. Being induced to try
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption, did so and was entirely
cured by use of few bottles. Since
which time he has used it in his fam
lily tor all Coughs and Colds with
best results. This is the experience
of thousands whose lives have been
saved by this Wonderful Discovery
Trial Bottles free at r. W. Pope's
Drug Store.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-11-02

ner's speech. Although a few of our
opposing and enterprising Repnbli-
cans circulated through the country
that Gen.. Warner would not he
here. that his being placed on the
posters was just come-of, and all
such things in endeavor to hurt the
attendance of the meeting; but their
talk, in the Judgment of Democrat,
brought forth the same expression
of thought of the boy who was kick
ed with the mule, viz: ''They just
considered the source" and by night
all the business houses were filed
with honest Democrats who came
with the intention of hearing one
who never disappoints.
Having procured the school house
as place OF meeting, at half-past 6
O'Clock the bell was rung and the
room brightly lit up. BY the elapse
of half an hour the room, hall and
stairway were filled TO their utmost
capacity, and many who were desi-
rous of getting in were destined to
stay outside whom we wish could
have heard the speech of the even
ing. At o'clock Gen. Warner and
Judge Pearson entered the room and
were greeted by clapping of hands
throughout the audience.
BY motion of Mr.. f. L. Lynch the
Hon. Henry Lyons was made Chair.
man Of the meeting. Calling the
house to order he at once introduced
Mr.. Warner to the audience, when
he slowly but eloquently began the
discussion of the evening. He did moi
abuse Party ncr Man, but systemat-
ically discussed the issues of the
day us relate to our national vel
fare, which took well with the audi
ence and was pronounced by all tt
be the hest political speech it hat
ever been their lot to listen to. Th,
General spoke about two hours and
a quarter, closing with the following
words, that he felt confident that i
Old Monroe would do her duty al
she had in the past that he would
once more hlve the proud honor o
representing her in Congress.
Judge Pearson was next called tt
the floor, who briefly, but in the elo
quent manner of which he is self
possessed, sanctioned the speech o
Gen. Warner, told of the sever
abuse by opponents, aroused Demo
Gratis to action and assured then
that if there be general turn on
on November 2, we will have tn
honor Of having wired to us on tn
morning of the Sd that victory again
is ours. ELI ToUCH-ME-NoT.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-11-02

Qnite q number of our citizens at
tended the Democrstic meeting at
New Castle, Wednesday Oct. 21st,
.anitreport good meeting.
Z The temperance cause seems to
he gaining ground, as several meet
ings have been held in this vacinity.
A move in the right direction. Keep
the ball rolling.
Mr.. Jacob Cenrs, wife and son
visited friends in Washington Coun.
ty, few days since.
Mrs. Cline of Baresville, is visi-
ting her son Adam, on South street
Mrs. Enos Eddy of Lickskillet is
visiting friends in and around Ben
wood.
Mr.. Carney and wife of ". Va.
are visiting Mr.. S. ?. Wood.
Mrs. John and Harvey Drum Wis
tied Mrs. ". L. Wood this week.
If this finds space in your valua
bic paper we shall call again.
Yours truly,
Gus.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-11-02
RAVING MAD.
AN INSULT FROM GOV. EORAKER.
He Removes Mr.. Farrell Because He
Is an Irishman, a Catholic
and Democrat.

The mask has at last been torn
from Gov. Foraker's face. Major H.
p. Lloyd has told all about the in
terview he had with Gov. Foraker,
in which the Chief Executive made
to him the proposition to reorganize
the Soldiers and Sailors Orphans
Home and place partisan Republican
politicians in all the positions.
''In talking with the Governor"
said Major Lloyd. Trustee Farrelrs
name came up, | think Mr.. Farrell
is high toned, conscientious gentle
man, man who always tries to dc
right. / told the Governor this when
he informed me that he contempla.
ted suspending him, and wanted to
know upon what grounds he could
do it. He replied on the ground
that he is in the whisky business. ]
then remarked that Mr.. Farrall was
not in the whisky business, hut was
a wholesale grocer"
"Yes," said Foraker, "but you
know that nearly all wholesale gro
GERS handle more or less whisky fol
their trade. ! can make that my
grounds for his removal. l can say
he was an unfit man for Trustee be
cause he sells whisky. That will b'
my reason to the public, but 1 think
he ought to go anyhow, because he Il
an Irishmon,a Catholic and a Dem
ocrdt. That's reason enough .foi
me-"
Just think of it, Irishmen ant
Catholics! Such sentiments from
the Governor of Ohio!
"Rum, Romanism and Rebellion,
as the sentiments of Blaine's sym
pathizers, defeated the Plumed
Knight for the Presidency and turn
ed the scales against him in New
York State. 1t should defeat the
Republican party in Ohio, as thu
man who entertains these opinions
is the Chief Executive of the State
and the man who is just now hold
ing the Republican party of Ohio
up by the tail. The Republicans o
Ohio seem to have an especial spite
against people of Irish birth ant
Catholic faith.
Three years ago, when Mike Nc
Dermott, then night watchman fol
the Russell Morgan Printing Com
pany, and well-known Republican
approached Butterworth for a favor
the Representative of the First Dis
trict in Congress replied: ''To hel
with the lousy Irish-I don't want
their votes"
There are some Irishmen talking
of voting the Republican ticket
What can they mean? What has
become of their dignity and self-re
spect? 1t is marvellous to believe
that they can vote for men who are
SO bigoted and brutal.
The two men most active in Ohio
Republican politics to-day are Fora
ker and Butterworth.
Foraker's motto is: "He's an
Irishman, a Democrat and Catho
lie. That's reason enough for me. >
Butterworth's motto is: ''To he'll
with the lousy Irish
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-11-02
SUMMEREiELD.

Our delectable little village is
still situated in its accustomed place,
nothing unusual going On, save that
the earth rotates from East to West
and is still striving her best to get
around the sun. This terrestrial
body gives us a vast lesson of pa
ticnce, perseverance and endurance
of character, and continuous pro-
gress. What willingness of toll she
possesses when compared with that
of the weaker portion of earth's in
habitants in. trying to "get around"
(son although in some cases these
characteristics are strongly marked.
Our streets are looking somewhat in
terfered with by the sample copy of
winter mud, the trees have put aside
their summer foliage and are begin
ming to wear a dilapidated appear
ance, even the voters have hung
away the cool airy coat, and in it's
stead have crawled into the comfort
ing folds of last year protector, in
the style of an over-coat, this says
not quite so much ventilation if YOU
please. The ladies have brought to
light the Russian circular and doub.
lie shawls, while the white straw hat
looks remarkably out of season.
Then, too, we notice that of the av-
erage humanity the prominency OF
the countenance (the nose) wears
rather a frightened color and often
there may be seen an embarrassing
moisture of the same organ, we do
not mean to assail the personal APP
pearance of this birthday present to
all earthly creatures, but merely TO
remark the effects which the change
Of the season bring.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 2. Barnes and
family, of Washington City, who
have been visiting here for some
time, returned home last Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Dew accompany
ing them.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. W. Horn, of
Woodsfeld, are visiting relatives
here.
Mr.. J. W. Gulick, of Chambers
vile, was in town last Wednesday.
Rev. Cripps, of Kansas, preached
at the F. n. Church last Saturday
evening.
The little child of Mr.. H. Faber
is quite i'll of lung fever; also, Maud
Buell. is ill of same disease.
Through a friend we learn that in
the tobacco patch" of Mr.. VIM.
Reed, who lives near this place, the
stalks were.large and strong enough
to serve as scaffolds for the sticks
after they were strung, how about
it "Billy?'' CYRUS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-11-02
Off Go Two Heads.
TWO SPEECH.MAKING DISTRICT
ATTORNEYS MADE EXAMPLES OF.
One Of the Offenders Republican, the
Other Democrat.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-The Pres
dent to-day directed the suspension
of M. E. Benton as United States
Attorney for the Western District of
Missouri and William A. Stone, Uni
ted States Attorney for the Western
District of Pennsylvania, on charges
of violating his order against the
interference of Federal office holders
in political campaigns. The papers
submitted to the President in the
case of Benton alleged that he is
and has been engaged in addressing
political meetings throughout Mis-
souri,, with appointments advertised
for nearly every night up to the time
of the approaching elections. The
President, after looking over the pa
pers, indorsed them, Let this officer
be suspended at once" and returned
them to the Attorney General for
this action to be carried ont The
circumstances in the Stone case are
similar. Benton is Democrat and
Stone a Republican.
A Washington special to the Star
says: "The removal by the ,,Presi-
dent of two District Attorneys for
violating the Civil Service laws has
created much CONSERVATION here
among office holders. One was Ben
ton of the Western District of Mis-
souri,, Democrat, and the other Stone
of the Western District of Pennsyl-
vania, Republican. Quite pressure
had been brought to bear upon the
President to remove Stone, the Re-
publican incumbent, for the disre
gard of orders in neglecting his Off
cial duties in order to interfere in
local politics in the interest of indi
vidual :spirants, so he concluded to
make an example of Benton at the
same time, it happening that Ben
toms offenses we're equally fragrant
or, in other words, he refused to con
done in a Democrat what he punish
ed in a Republican. Benton was
pronounced in defiance of Cleve
lands order, by openly abandoning
his duties and stumping all over tht
State. He was billed and advertised
for afternoon and evening speeches
from now until election day. The
dismissal is regarded as a warning
to all office-h holders, that last sum
mer's order means something more
tbad the paper it was written on"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-11-02
WANTED!
Good Hickory Lumber for Rims and Shafts.

feet long, full J thick, good quality straight grain
clear of knots and iron streaks for which will pay
$l7 so per 1000 feet
and 81 feet long full II and Ii thick, tough tim
ber straight and close grain clear of knots and iron
streaks butt cut only, 500 per 1000 feet
feet long, full II thick, second growth, clear of all
defects, $25 per LOGO teet
feet long, full II thick, econd growth, clear of de-
fccts, and all white $50 per 1000 feet
Can rse any width All lumber to be edged and de-
lvered in our ward or on railroad track here
novsmf CAMBRIDGE ROOFING CO.. Cambridge, 0.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-11-02
ANTIOCH.

Pleasure again comes to us as a
correspondent in recording the trans,
pirings of a successful Democratic
meeting, held by the Democracy OF
Perry township on the evening Of
October q, (which was well and pub
licly announced by conspicuous
posting of bills. To greet the com.
ing of Gen. Warner, andi to awaken
the neighboring country, the little
giant cannon was fired during the
afternoon which done nobly its work
in bringing tolthe remembrance o
all the advertised date of Gen. War
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-11-02
TG CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS

g EALED BIDS will be received by the
- the Board of Education of Malaga town.
ship, Monroe County, Ohio, until noon of
SATURDAY, NOVENBER "a, 1886,
for the erection of a school house at Miltons-
burg, in b-distrlct Nc. 6 in said township.
Specifications on file at the store of Samuel
Gr0uX, at williamsburg, Ohio.
By order of the Board of Education.
nov2 'S6ti. ALIEN. HARDESTY, Clerk.