davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10

REv. DIR. HUNTER. OF Hamilton,
Ont, struck the keynote Of the situa-
tion exactly, when he made nse Of the
following remarks before the Irish
Benevolent Association Of that city at
q recent meeting 8 If you look at lr-
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 viii not dnd
them as q rule restless agitators, but
peaceful, thrifty, intellectual citizens.
How 90 you explain it, than an Irish
man in Canada is loyal in the extreme,
happy and contented, industrious and
frugal, but the same man in ireland is
restless, inpatient, almost ready for
revolution. There is only one answer
TO the question In Ireland he sees no
chance 10 achieve independence or be-
come the owner Of the soil be tills in
Canada il he fails of success the fanlt
is his own. The Irish people have
grievances and nothing but the extinc-
Htion OF landlor1ism can remOse them. ]"
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10
SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1885.
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 NoRrHW EsrERN N STANDARD has
no significance 80 far as the object OF
this paper is concerned giving to the
Irish people of the Northwest a paper
which will keep them thoroughly posted
on Irish affairs and to advance the in
terests Of Irishrnen everywhere. Hay-
ing become sole proprietor of the paper,
we have but to announce TO the public
that Mr.. Jno. O'Brien, Jr., will 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 O'BRIEN.
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10

of the customs excise will be IN the
hands 81 the Irish parliament. The
only Limitation imposed upon the fiscal
powers Of the new body torbids the inn
position Of protective tariff which
would close the Irish markets to Eng
lish goods. s5
In this respect Ireland will not
possess the same advantages as the colo
MES Of the British empire. The parlia-
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
will be empowered to receive the pro
ceeds OF the customs excise to satisfy va
rious preferential charges in the shape
Of payment Of the imperial tribute and
interest on guaranteed loans. The
tribute and interest will be a first
charge upon the Irish revenue. The
tribute will be fixed in advance, and be
collected by receiver. It 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
will not much exceed q 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 minister for not adj
vising 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 win be pressed, otherwise
Earl Spencer will resign. The capital
sum involved..will not exceed e120,O0O,-
900, it's advance to be spread over a
term Of years.
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10
Is ULSTER PROSPEROUS 2

Much has been said aud 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
mythical, and that of the three pro-
yinces named Ulster ID 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 a semi-stase OF
starvation. From the Belfast News-
Letter, . pronounced ssloyalistn organ,
we learn that there is q great many peo-
pie III and around Belfast suffering from
actual destitution. We read SIS follows
Yesterday 1000 persons were relieved
at Mr.. Joseph NJ. Kibbins, Shank hill
read. 1t was reported that on Monday
3. 3.S66 persons were fed at The Cliff,
The Bridge, etc, and that 4, ,s8S were
on Tuesday supplied with food. Every
doy is showing q greater depth Of pow
erty. The committee have reason TO
believe that they are now supplying
food to six or seven t1oHsaEd persons
per day. We regret that snch de
plorable state Of things should a1iist,
and this reference is only made to Illus
.rase that Ulster il not sucn paradise
as some people would hare it under
dtool. As matter of fact no such dis
sress is repored from any other part Of
ireland, except along the west COAST of
GALWAY
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
unsuccessfully in his profession, and
making barely enough to pay her this
alimony and live himself.
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

Mr.. CONWAY, .'thel scho oolmastsr M.
P'' is attempting to obtain from the
British House of Commons redress Of
the intolerable grievances Of sunneces-
sary schools 2
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 a matter Of great satisfaction
to his many friends. He is well de-
serving of the success which has fallen
sllnOp him lsn q
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10

5l s 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

a ST. PAUL Republican daily paper
announces the fact that PHI. Kelly is
a 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 its interests in this State than
p. III. Kelly2 To place him in nomina-
tion would certainly bea fitting testi-
monial tor services we'll and faithfully
rendered.
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10

More new buildings are going up or
are contracted for IN Boston than dur
ing any spring since the confasra-
ton 0f 1873.
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10

THE new City Council will he com
posed Of IA Republicans and 10 Demo
Gratis, Democratic gain Of 8.
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10
THE (JTrYY 7 EI. I.EOTIONS.


The result Of the civic elections Is q
surprise to everybody III 80 far as the
nayoralty 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 represent
elected Will form a very Intelligent
civic board. II
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10
A MEMBER Of Parliament writing


A MEMBER of Parliament writing
from the British capital, says: There
is good deal of talk about the Speak
ers levees. It is considered disrespect-
full to the Speaker not TO 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 masqnerading in
the knee breeches, cooked hat and
sword. The dress costs E45, a 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 inconveniences 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-
stitution. 2
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10

8l Il. r. DwYER carried off the honors
in the Seventh ward "a Democratic
gain and an excellent one
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-23

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Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-23

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Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-23

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Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-23

L,ur Icn Crep +
klu-t.ln David +
F.pstcln Sellu +
E,luztpIp .Jac1b r e
Elnzteln SamI A r
tIustriu .Jacob A y
FlcbolZ Emanuel r
fl-eDpman May +
Fl.kgrlp NartlnI, 4
EisNamp .JnoL +
Eltel jacob r
kl4rhe, Alien r +
kua- Jacob /.
Elliot WIN II Z
Elliott l.aluh +
E.Isot. Hiram +
Elliott rthur h +
Etlis Charles = +
Ellie GEORGE
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80 ,.,. :
Farley Dennis C =
Parr rho- Z r
Farr Jas VI I.
Farrell Jas +
Farrell AiIchi +
Farm. Lem'tJ +
hawcett Alex K r
IA. Jas r
Fetv WIN A c +
Fr,iy .Jno +
rrly Niicnl r
F.,neu Rybt Y r
Fenueu WIN e +
Ferguson las =
E.r,,u-uu Mathew AZ =
r.,,rp-.p ~ nov = 7
erylu-.n IaaNo y
rcruanupz Ina +
F.rpan.Ll .Juo Il r
r,rnandel Anthonv +
Fern .,u,icI Adolyh =
terr,|IHamnton /, y
F.rrill Nm n y
Ferrebee Tnos G. C =
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Gadsden Ihos 4
Gd1ney Cornelius q
Gaillard Kout " u
Galert Eli } u
Gallagher mlchl a =
Gallagher } as l. y
Gallle Jos L u
cam inert August I
Gammert \ u2ust + y
Cannon ltSnlamln y
Gammor Hector c y
C,auahl Henry u g
Cannon ThOs q
Cannon Anthony l
Gardner w N {
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-23

Riley Patrick
I Riley Jas
ltlpley Jos =
hilarious Mike c
Rivers VIM c
! l.lycrs Jnp .
/ Roach Jeff X
Roach Patrick
Roach Patrick
Roach JAS C
Roach VIM P
Roach Aich'l
ROber Theo
Robertson Adamc
Roberts ROOT c
Roberts r 10y c
Roberts >am'IC
Roberts sidney
Roberts JOeC
Roberts Chas NJ
Robert Jos \
II Derts Juo C.
Hn 1erIs Jst- q
Roberts FIOurnOy c
Robert, Louis W
robertson JuO q
Robertson Floyd n c
Robertson Jno C
Robertson Milton @
k bidder Anthony L
Robinson David
Robinson Rtchid
Robinson JUO ID
Robinson Patrick
Robinson Jas W c
Robinson RJbt c
Robinson Louis r
Robinson EpAraln c
Robinson Jno d jr
Rock Chas
Rocker Jn0
| Rocker Henry
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-03-13
SEQUACHEE VALLEY.
A Cosby Letter About the Railroad,
Agricultural and Personal
Matters.
To the Standard.

To the Standard.
The surveying party on the Sc
quachee Central Railroad reached
Dunlap today, and returned to Crit
tith'S Creek to make some further in
vestigations of the route up that
Creek to the coal fields of the Cum
berland Mountain. Mr.. Mcdonald,
the assistant engineer on the N. & C.
II. r., who is in charge of the corps,
says that the cost OF the road up the
Valley will perhaps not exceed eight
thousand dollars per mile.
The contract for building a school
house in the 9Th district of Sequachee
county was let today by the directors
to the lowest bidders, and was bid in
by b. w. Rogers d Bros. at the sum
100000, which was the lowest bid.
EX-Mayor Hugh Whiteside, and
S. r. Read, of Chattanooga, and a
Mr.. Baldwin, Of Ohio, have been
spending a few days in the Valley in
the vicinity of Dunlap, bird hunting.
They were all highly elated with our
Valley, in fact Hugh" says he does
not see any reason why people should
ever die in that Valley, because their
GRUB" is wholesome, and even the
mountain due, when mixed with
honey, is bracing. Come again gen.
tlemen, the door is only latched, and
the string hangs out.
The farmers as a general thing are
rather behind with their work. Dat
sowing has been the order, but that
portion of their work is about COM
pleted. The corn crops are beingpre-
pared and gardening is in full blast.
Our wheat, notwithstanding the Sc
VercWinter, looks promising. | hear
ii said by some that al of the peaches
are killed in the bud.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-03-13
WILL 1T PAY?

Many Tennessee farmers are begin
ming to appreciate the value of seed
crops, especially clover, millet, and
other grasses. 1t is time they were
beginning to give more attention to
the production of seeds at home. Last
year several hundred dollars were
saved to Warren county in clover
seed. Not only clover, but millet,
red top, timothy, and other grasses
might as well be made, not only for
home use but for shipment to other
markets. There is always a demand
for grass seeds and usually at paying
prices-as much so as most any crop.
No State in the Union can produce
better grass seeds than Tennessee.
Tennessee German millet usually
commands higher price than that
of almost any other State. The finest
German millet we ever saw was
grown by H. l.. w. Hill, Of this cOun-
ty, few years ago. He planted in
drills. 1t grows very fine sown one
fourth bushel to the acre, broadcast.
But the best way is to SOW with drill
and not too thick. The same may be
said of red topseed. The finest speci-
men of red top we ever saw was
grown by John O. Pope, in the north
part of this county.
From forty to fifty bushels of red
top per acrea can be produced in War
rem county, yet nearly all our seed is
shipped from the West. The rail-
roads are great convenience and
must be supported, but we must ex-
port more and import less. Let us
grow more seeds, at least a home
supply.