davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-05-05
Of not guilty, and gave bonds in $1,000 each
Il


to appear for trial May g.
A committee of veterans Of the New
York Irish Brigade visited Governors
Island on the 30th ult. and presented Mrs.
Hancock with an album, in token OF their
respect for the memory Of her dead hus
band.
The six-year-old son of Thomas I1orgey,
of Pottstown, Pa, on the SOth w.t. delib-
erately set fire to a large frame building
belonging to his father giving as resson
for the act that he wanted to we tho horses
of the Philadelphia Fiee Company, Of which
kn t,thsr !, \ alemSsS-, run 70 rr~. The
aamea wore extinguished without much
damage. ., GA
Mxr. Quinn, Of New York, stated to q TO
porter = lsw days ago that the Knights Of
Ls,Ne organization was not one OF those
ysS1iXy condemned by the Church.
B.;hoss were, however, at llberty b forbid
tA~mbsrs Of their Aocks from joining the
cr-,S.
n. funeral Of Henry a. Richardson, the
sDinent architect, took place at Trinity
Church, Boston, on the Soth ult Members
Of the Harvard class Of 80 and Of the
Boston Society Of Architects were present
and ths church was filed with . distin.
yuisAed company Of mournsr.
The new scale Of mining granted the
railroad miners at the interstate conv On.
tion Of operators and miners held at Co
lumbus, O., went into effect on the 1st and
5000 men in the Pittsburgh district are
working at the advance. The new scale is
ssventy-one cents per ton, or 2H cents per
bushel. The scale also goes into effect In
Virginia, West Virginia, Ohio, and as far
west as Illinois.
The village Of Charlotte, near Rochester,
N. Y, was raided by burglars on the night
of the LIST. Several stores were entered,
safes blown open, and an aggregate Of
s., $50 in cash and nearly $1,000 in negotia-
BILE paper was carried of. The burglars
then stole horse and buggy and escaped.
The exchanges at twenty-six OF the lead
ing clearing houses throughout the country
during the week ended the lst aggregated
$71Lgss, 1Oj against SOS, 40, 1856 the previous
week. As compared with the correspond
ing week of 1885 the increase is l9.4 per
cent.
In the New York Assembly on the lst
bill was passed directing that after October
1next none except veteran soldiers should
be employed in the maintenance depart
ment of the Capitol. The passage was
made the occasion Of considerable debate
on the propriety or improperly Of the re-
cent demonstration at Montgomery, Ala,
in which Jefferson Davis participated.
Arthur II. Ward, Of Kansas City, Mo-,
student at Adams Academy, while walk
ing on the railroad track at Quincy, Mass.
on the lst, in trying to avoid an outward
bound train was struck by an incoming
express train and instantly killed.
At Syracuse, N. Y, on the lst Justice
Kennedy ordered the discop ptinuance Of the
injunction suit against the New York Cen
tral railroad to prevent 1t from absorbing
the West Shore railroad.
In the United States Court at New York
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-05-05

Mr. T, II. Gafford Of Church Hill, Md, ia so
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We finally concluded to try your Vegetable Com.
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Some OF the expressions Of gratitude for the
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The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-05-05
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for 26 cents or mailed, on receipt Of
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The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-05-05
DR.. Frazier's Throat and Lung Balsam

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COUGHS, COLDS, SORE THROAT, HoARsE-
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II your druggist does not keep it, have
him order it for you. Take nothing
else. lIyl
WILLIAMS Mfg. Co., Cleveland, o
The Irish standard., 1886-08-14
THE BELFAST RIOTS.

Whatsoever ye SOW that shall ye also
reap.;' The tares of rebellion scattered
broadcast throughout the land by Lord
Randolph Churchill have brought forth
their crop Of murders. During the past
week the city OF Belfast has been seeth-
ing cauldron of crime and murder.
Death after death, resulting from vlo-
lence. has taken place 1t is unsafe to
20 alone on the streets. Already the to-
tai number Of persons killed has been
reliably placed at thirty. The number
of wounded, while not known exactly, is
surely enormous. What is the cause OF
all this? Did not Lord Randolph
Churchill and lis murderous henchmen
in their love for gore counsel the brutal
Orangemen to butcher the inotfenslve
Catholics wholesale. The only way to
settle these troubles, which are liable to
crop up at any time, is to give Che Irish
people self-government. These difficult
ties will never cease to exist ID their
present deplorable condition until such
an end is reached.
The Irish standard., 1886-08-14

A DESPATCH states that the steamer
Samaritan, which sails from Liverpool
for Quebec and Montreal, Cam, will
take a deputation from the Ulster
Anti-Repeal Union, consisting Of Rev.
Mr.. Kane, Ora lge Grand Master II II
and Mr.. Smith, a barrister, for the pur-
pose of explaining to their brethren in
Canada and the United States the
state of the "loyalist' cause. This is
pleasing intelligence; as the brethren
in the United States and Canada are
just furnishing to find out the why and
wherefore of the murde1ous principles
of this morally decomposed institution
known as the Orange society. It is to
be hoped that the brethren" from Ire
land will not fail to visit the ''breth-
rem in Alaska and give the wandering
Esquimaux q few pointers concerning
the deplorable condition of the ruffianiy
loyalist cause. 1t would be q sscold
day. when they would get left in
Alaska.
The Irish standard., 1886-08-14
THE SAME OLD GAME.

As we anticipated in our last issue,
with The advent of the Tory Government
come dire rumors Of dynamite, conspir-
acies. etc. a late telegram reads:
ssTbe home office has been informed
from New York that number Of dyna-
,niters have left the United States for
the purpose CT making attacks ON the
English government. The conspira-
tors, the report says, will go from New
York to Paris and there await favor
able opportunity for entering England.
The home Office has notified the French
government. Some of the home depart
ment officials declare that they believe
the whole enterprise as reported from
New York is merely a renewal of
O'Donovan Rossa's demonstrations to
raise money
It does not require person with very
keen perceptive faculties to perceive
that the above telegram is a fabrication.
Every action performed by any person
or persons must have motive. No
Irishman or friend of Ireland could have
any motive at the present time for pac-
tioipating in dynamite outrages against
she English government. There is too
much at stake for such course.s The
conspiracy exists only in the depraved
minds of despots who would with malice
aforethought injure the Irish cause.
But the game is too old, and enlight-
ened people no longer place any Gre
dence in such lying rumors.
The Irish standard., 1886-08-14
SALISBURY SPEAKS.

At the Lord Mayor Of London's ban
quet Wednesday evening, Lord Sails
bury in speech, said:
'sThe question Of Irish Independence
after deep discussion and advocacy by
the most powerful statesmen this co11n-
try has ever seen, has been rejected en-
phatical]y and equivocally by an enor-
nous majority Of the people Of the king
dom. 1t is not unworthy TO say that
most of the voices in favor Of separation
have been obtained by the personal III
huence Of that great statesman, and
upon other considerations, apart from
the wants Of the question, l believe that
our opponents will realize that this is
England's final decision, armed with
which it is our duty to restore i'll Ire
land that social order. the loss Of which
is its only Just cause Of it's discomfort. I
am convinced that in such policy we
shall find the strongest support in the
enormous population i'll which you are
true representatives"
III this speech, it will be observed,
Lord Salisbury does not commit his gov
eminent to any particular policy
and it may be inferred that his object is
to appear mysterious and await future
developments. II, as the London Daily
News rises to explain, it Is the opinion
of the noble lord that the only medicine
for the Irish trouble is dose of drastic
he had better be careful
about administering it, as it will un-
cloubtedy prove to be an emetic which
will be attended with disaster in its ap-
pIication.
The Irish standard., 1886-08-14

A LONDON correspondent tells good
story of the unbounded faith placed in
the Grand Old Man by Mrs. Gladstone.
The other day at Hawarden an ecclesi-
tical guest was awaiting luncheon with
Mrs. Gladstone, while her husband
was in an upper chamber Of the man
sion. The clergyman sought to console
his hostess on the defeat Of the Home
Rule bill by the very proper and pious
remark that, no matter how black the
outlook at the moment might be, there
was One above who might be trusted
to make all things right In the end. y
''That's quite true" Mrs. Gladstone is
reported to have replied. "Quite true.
And he is in excellent spirits even now,
as you will see presently when he comes
down stairs"
The Irish standard., 1886-08-14
rs AFRICA In LOVE 2

4 Mr.. Samuel, who styles himself a
caltigraphist, has sent to the colonial ex-
hibition in London the following lines i'll
honor of Queen Victoria:
"yictoria! Queen of the favored isles.
In india honored, in Africa best;
Could at thou but lend thy listening ears awhile
TO Africa's voice, thou knowest best her be-
hest.
OF ON Albion's shore from Afric's coast
Receive the fruit of toll and jeopardy,
In vain tue cynics talk, naught is their boast,
Africa loves thee, Queen of libertyl'
Yes Africa is irretrievably infatuated
VITA you, Queen Of liberty (?) aud EN-
press Of India! Africa is also in love
with your army, which, during the re-
cent Soudan campaign, trampled down
and destroyed all the crops belonging to
the natives along the sacred River Nile !!
Yes; Africa is hopelessly enamored with
Che tyranny Of your army officers, as you
viii observe, Victoria, by consulting
files Of the newspapers of January, 1885.
Africans were so much in love with the
army officers that they devoured 9 dozen
or go Of them. General Gordon, late
!. governor of the Soudan and representa-
tive Of Her Majesty was greatly be.
.ioyed, was he not Resurrect the
!. bones 81 the late lamented Ell Mahdi
|, aud ask him what be thought Of the
Angliaise.
The Irish standard., 1886-08-14
The Dublin Freeman publishes al

The Dublin Freeman publishes an
eloquent speech which MI. JAS. M. Lyd-
dy of the New York bar, delivered be-
fore large Liberal demonstration at
Clerkenwell: London, in support of Mr..
Gladstone's Irish policy and in refuta-
ton to Goodwin Smiths assertion that
the American people do not approve Of
Mr.. Gladstone's measure. The speak
er showed the identity of the proposed
Home Rule legislation with the princi-
pies of our American system of local
government, and pointed out how desir-
Gus the American people have always
been of seeing those principles extended
and enjoyed by people of other coun-
tries. Mr.. Gladstone was much pleased
on reading the address in the paper
and wrote Mr.. Lyddy letter of con-
graduation and thanks.
The Irish standard., 1886-08-14

I'd. SULLIVAN, NJ. p. for Dublin, at
a recent meeting Of the National league
held in London Tuesday made speech
in which he maintained that until the
tenants in Ireland had sufficient food
and clothing for themselves and their
families their landlords could have no
Just claim for rent. Mr. Sullivan coun-
seized thaIrish people to act according
to the law Of self-preservation which he
reminded them was the first law Of ma
Iture. The Belfast rioting, he argued,
was based upon prejud:ces and feelings
that had grown up under the encourag-
ing influence Of Sc foreign misrule," and
was OF q nature unduly at variance with
the wishes Of real Irish people.
The Irish standard., 1886-08-14
THE TORY POLICY,

The Nationalists' dealing with the
Tory party have not been Of the descrip-
ton that would inspire them with much
confidence in the newly -forned Minis
try's good-feeling towards Ireland, con-
sequently they will be justified in de-
handing an early and explicit deolara-
ton Of the Cabinets intentions upon
two important points. The first one is,
what will be nature of the local gov
ernment'' scheme which is to be offered
as a substitute for the Gladstone meas
ures. The other is, if time is required
for the elaboration Of the scheme, will
eeyiotions be discontinued in the mean
time. a definite answer will have to be
given, OF otherwise Lord Salisbury will
have some difficulty in passing the est
mates.
The Irish standard., 1886-08-14
PARNELL BRANCH DELEGATES.

The Parnell Branch elected the fol-
lowing delegates to the Chicago conven-
ton at their meeting last Sunday even
ing Matt. Walsh, John Lally, Peter
McKernan, Timothy Flynn, John
Fewer and John T. Tobin.
The president of this branch was in
structed to confer with the presidents OF
the Michael Davitt and John Dillon
leagues III the matter, suggested in The
IA1sH STANDARD last week, of inviting
Michael Davitt during his soiourn in
America to lecture in Minneapolis.
An interesting feature Of this meeting
was an address by Mr.. Roger Vail,
which is entitled to more than a passing
notice, by reason Of its logical force.
This gentleman suggested that the
Minneapolis delegates to the convention
at Chicago be instructed to support any
resolution or action OF that body con-
corning the payment of no rent to the
rapacious Irish landlords who are vigor-
ously evicting the peasants from their
buildings because Of their inability to
pay exorbitant rents. He said if the
Irish landlords, with the aid Of the Tory
government and its anticipated coercion
policy, were bent upon exercising their
wonted cruelty upon the long suffering
people Of Ireland, it was absolutely ne
cessary that a determined stand be
taken by the Ilish people against paying
any rent whatever. and thus dare the
newly-elected government and the land
lords to do their worst. He thought if
the Irish people displayed sufficient
backbone in refusing to pay these ex-
cessive rents or any rents at all, the
British Tory governmenthad not enough
power at its command to compel them.
Instead of the Irish peasants paying
rents to landlords. the landlords should
make their tenants restitution for what
they had robbed them of in excessive
rents for a long series Of years. The
Irish in this country are growing tired
of the melldicants' cap passed round the
world for the victims of Irish landlords.
The Irish standard., 1886-08-14
AGENTS FOR THE IRISH STANDARD
The following gentlemen are autho-
sgized agents for THE lRIsH STANDARD
{in their rasDettiye localities:
THE CHICAGO CONVENTION.

In Chicago next week Will he wit
messed one Of the greatest assemblages
of Is,ishmen and their descendants that
has eyer taken place il America, Or, in
&aet, ireland itself. Delegates from all
over the continent will be present.
and these delegates, it is safe to say,
-a5ll reflect the opinions held i'll the diff
fess>nt communities which they repre-
seat. That the convention will be COM
posed OF men Of intelligence goes with
out saying, Minneapolis and st. Paul
WIFI send thoroughly representative dele
sgations, and they will, no doubt, con-
;stit,,te i. great factor in solving the
.knotty predetermined questions coming
before the convention.
700 much Importance cannot be at
cached to the responsibility resting upon
the shoulders of the different delegates.
Questions affecting the future of ireland
will be dealt with exclusively, and in a
great measure will the forthcoming pol
soy Of the Nationalist be made to con-
form with the decisions arrived at, for to
America Ireland looks for the sinews Of
war TO secure her freedom, and il is only
just to expect that America should have
something to say with regard to the way
in which these funds should be expended
and to what end. Representatives from
the League in Ireland will be present.
They will undoubtedly explain the stu
alton lucialy, and it will then be the
duty of the convention to outline the
course to be pursued i'll the future so far
as America is concerned.
1t is to be hoped that due weight will
be given to the opinions OF the Irish
Representatives, md also that harmony
will reign supreme. I1ish1nen all over
the globe await anxiously the result OF
She conventions deliberations, as does
also the Tory Government. It has a
singular significance to them. :, To the
poor suffering Irish it means life or
death. By all manner Of means let it be
life.
The Irish standard., 1886-08-14

IT is likely that L. ~. He&ly, who
was defeated in South Derry, will be
returned for the seat held by Mr.. Sex
ton for one Of the Sligo division. MIR.
William O'Brien, who was rejected by
narrow majority in South Tyrone, will
be apt to take either Newry or South
Kerry, but most likely the former, as
the present members health is in poor
condition. If Justin MCCARTHY obtains
the seat, which justly belongs to him,
this will make the ParneIl party's
strength numerically the same.
The Irish standard., 1886-08-14

The different branch leagues in this
city have held a conference and de-
cided upon negotiating with MIR. Davitt
to secure him for one Of his lectures
here and to this end they have written
Mr.. Patrick Ford, OF the Irish World,
concerning the project. We hope to
be able to announce IN our next issue
that Mr.. Dayitt has consented to favor
Minneapolis With a visit.
The Irish standard., 1886-08-14
THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR.

Minneapolis has reason to. feel
proud of the responsibility Of her labor
ing classes, as was evidenced by the
appearance of the men who composed
the procession of last Monday. If it
were nothing else than the feeling to
better, their condition in this respect,
which organized labor always inspires,
q great deal would be gained I; but when
responsibility and intelligence are COM
b1ned with advancement financially. a
grand and glorious climax is achieved
The Irish standard., 1886-08-14

IT is believed that the Queens speech
in the reassembling Of Parliament will
be Of unusu al brevity. Beyond reference
to foreign relations probably no subject
of Importance will be touched upon and
the speech will be confined to the bust
ness of the session.
The Irish standard., 1886-08-14

Our excellent contemporary, the
Boston Republic, sums up the result if
the Marquis of Londonderry attempts
to enforce any coercive measure which
may he promulgated by the Gladstone
government thus.
Attempt coercion if you will,
Marquis of Londonderry!
The introduction of that bill
Your party soon will bury.
The Irish standard., 1886-08-14

IT'S thought that although Sir Mich
ael Hicks-Beach. advocated the sup
preston of the National League, he
will be too cowardly to attempt any
further attempt at depressing the Irish
The Irish standard., 1886-08-14

LORD ABERDEEN was one of the most
ever had. Can as much be said for the
descendant of the cut-throat Castle
REACH at the end of his term of office.
The Irish standard., 1886-08-14

JOHN BRIGHT has quieted down on
the Irish question since he was con-
fronted with that old speech of his,
which, when compared with his utter
ances of a later date, reflected consid-
erably on Johns consistency.
The Irish standard., 1886-08-14

ANOTHER titled libertine is to be
held up to public contempt in the d.
Yorce court. Lord Lonsdale, whose
antics with female members of the dra-
matte profession have been notorious
for some time, is to be the next fright
full example.
The Irish standard., 1886-08-14

A PETITION has been handed to the
Mayor Of Belfast demandingthea appoint
ment of royal commission to inyesti-
gate and report upon the cause of the
recent riots.
The Irish standard., 1886-08-14

THE Queen urged the appointment
of Mr.. Matthews as Home Secretary on
account OF sentimental speech he de-
livered recently defending the sancti-
ties of English home life. By the way,
Victoria should not let the fact escape
her royal attention that MIR. Matthews
himself was once correspondent in di-
vorce case.
The Irish standard., 1886-08-14

Mr.. MATTHEWS, Home Secretary,
was reelected to the House OF Com
mons for East Birmingham, without
opposition. The Liberals, for obvious
reasons, withdrew their candidate at
the last moment.
The Irish standard., 1886-08-14

The Dublin Freeman has been
tracing up Lord Aberdeen's geneaol-
ogy, and has discovered that that gen
tleman is descendant of "Red Hugh
O'Neill." That means great deal.
The Irish standard., 1886-08-14

IT is little tate III the day, but
Grand Master Kane of Belfast has got
the nerve to thank his Orange follow
ers for not mixing UP in the riots i'll
that city Of some months ago, and still
people wonder at crime.
The Irish standard., 1886-08-14

MARQUETTE, Mich, is surrounded
by forest fires, and the powder-nill two
miles north is the scene Of deep inter-
est. A train on the Detroit road was
stopped by flames at Sand River, but
successful rush through them was
The Irish standard., 1886-08-14

MEMORIAL services for Samuel j.
Tilden were held at Harmonic hall
Saturday night, and were we'll at
tended. Mayor Ames occupied the
chair. and in a neat speech eulogiZed
the deceased statesman. Other speak
ers followed, among whom might be
mentioned the names Of Chris. Gala
CHER and e. NJ. Wilson.