davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-30
BY TELEGRAPH.
Latest News Reported
From All OVcrth
World.
lord sAcKvILIE-w WEST IN A TIGuT
PIX.
Gable Flashes and General News.

New YoKK, October Pa London
dispatch 10 the ErRlrg Sun saws This
afternoon Ford Salisbury sent from the
Foreign Cihce q message in cipher TO
Lord Sackyille suggesting that bis acces.
sion to ihe poerage and increased respon.
sibiliies Of a private nature would offer
sufficient excuse Tor MS retirement from
his post at Washington.
Lord Sackville is almost sure TO accept
this chance for hal back down If not,
his recall is certain Lord Sackyille viii
never have another diplomatic appoint
ment.
THE MINISTER BELIEVED TO HAVE HAD
SINISTER MOTIVES.
NEW YORK, October 20.-Tbe HcraldS
Washington special SAYS he belief grows
that Lord SackviNes letter was not a
blunde-. but was inspired by desire on
the Ministers part TO hurt the Admins
tratiOn. The correspondent claims TO
have information that Lord sackyille,
while seeming 20 approve the Admins
tration's suggestions for the settlement
of the Samoan difficulty eighteen months
ago by a Joint American, English and
German council 10 manage the affairs OF
the plans was Withholding information,
but England was acQuiesc,ng in Germa-
ny's seizure Of the islands, and that
when Secretary Bayard learned Of his
duplicitv. he ceased to be on cordial
terms with the Minister Since then, it
is added, the Minister'S position has not
been such "a TO make him friendly to-
ward the Administration.
so NEw DEVELOPMENTS.
WASHINGTON, October 29-Careful in
quiry at the State Department this after
noon failed 20 elicit anything new in con
nection with the recall or resignation of
the British Minister, Mr.. West. Secre.
tary Bayard declined 70 be interviewed
about the matter, and Assistant-Secretary
Riyes said he had heard of no new de-
yel0pmen,s in the matter to-day.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-30
ARepubIlcan Trick Exposed.

NEW YORK, October 29.-The Herdlds
Washington special says the members Of
the National Democratic Committee have
been notified that plot is on foot to
have forged testimonials purporting TO
be from the English Golden Club sent to
President Cleveland, Mr.. Mills, Mr.. Car
Isle, and other leading Democrats just
on the eve of the election, and then to
publish the fact OF their receipt, together
with fac similes Of the testimonials, too
late, of course, for their bogus character
TO be made known before election.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-30

II you want TO live quite happy and
never know regrets,
Don't let your stock run down too low
In my Sweetheart" Cigarettes,
For nothing In this market into favor
has 80 grown
As these foe brands Of cigarettesof Car
roll & Greensboro.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-30
llub Mecfings.

Eba Democratic Club met last night
and transacted considerable business
looking toward bringing out full vote
on the 9th p,oximo.
A stirring speech was made by Colonel
b. o. James OF Goocbland county Mayor
Ellyson was also present, and gave the
club few words Of greeting and encour-
sgement. A number OF the members
went to hear Colonel Beirne at Irving
Hall Club.
ANDREW JACKSON CLUB.
There was a well attended and import
ant meeting Of the Andrew Jackso n
Club OF Monroe Ward last night at CO.
lumbus' Hall.
MADISON WARD.
This we'll organized club held its regu-
lar weekly meeting last night at the
Chancery Courtroom, and did much
necessary and important business.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-30
A Drummer Released by the United states
Supreme Court.

WASHINGTON, October e9-The United
States Supreme Court to-day reversed the
judgment Of the Texas Court of Appeals
In the case of Asher against the State OF
Texas. This was the well-known drum
meIs case in which Asher resisted the
State law taxing commercial travellers.
The State court sustained the State law,
but the United States Supreme Court re-
verses this decision and orders the re-
lease of Asher, who has been in the
custody of the sheriff for two years.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-30
Who Is Murchison?

Los ANGELES, CAL October 29-Noth-
ing new has occurred to throw any light
upon Charles F. Murcbison, author Of the
letter 10 Sackville- West. The story tele-
graphed from here that w. A. Bell, a
LAWYER of Pomona, is the real writer OF
the letter, has no foundation. Colonel
II. G.. Otis, editor of the 7imee, of
this city. who has been in the secret
from The first, stated TO-DAY that the story
was absolutely untrue. Colonel Otis fur
thur said that the name OF the person
who wrote the letter would be made pub
lie when the necessities of the case re-
quired, "and that it is question to be
determined by those who are in posses
sion Of the facts He denied that he
was the author of the letter
THE LATEST RUMoR.
OTTAWA, ,OYr., October 29-The latest
rumor in political circles here is that Sir
Charles Tupper, High Commissioner to
England, will succeed Lord Sackyille rs
British Minister to the United states
The authorship Of the story is unknown.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-30

II you want to live quite happy and
never know regrets,
Don't let your stock run down too low
in "My Sweetheart" Cigarettes,
For nothing in this market into favor
has so rrown
As these tine brands of cigarettes OF Car
roll & Greensboro.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-30

Have you tried my SWEETHEART GIG
srettes.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-30

Smoke my SWEETHEART Cigarettes.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-06-16

WHOM the gods would destroy they
FIRST deprive of reason. Balfour Che
bloody has proclaimed law-abiding Bel
fast, the center Of loyalty, and Orange
mems oaths float ON the lurid air OF
Sand Row. Col Saunderson and
Roaring Hanna will give vent to their
excavations and roast Baltour for his
insult to Belfast. Proclaiming Cork
or Limerick is all right, but Belfast-it
is horrible to contemplate the ignominy
cast upon it by the lisping dude who
acts as Castlereagh's Chief Secretary.
Ye gods! how hum1liating to loyal
Orangemen to be curbed IN their row'
dyism by the ungrateful Tory party.
They ought to resent the insult by de-
serting the Tories and becoming Home
Rulers. =.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-06-16
TEE PAPAL REsORIPT.

Our Irish exchanges give extended
reports of the speeches OH the papal
edict delivered in various parts OF Ire
land on Sunday, May n. AT Limerick
20 900 persons turned out to hear VIM
O'Brien in defiance of Bishop
O'Dwyer's interdict OF the meeting,
O'Brien was in delicate health and had
his face badly battered and his right
hand in sling, the result Of fail from
a haunting car but the intrepid hero
though his voice was hoarse and talter-
ing, spoke for an hour in advocacy OF
boycotting and the Plan Of Campaign
Tn the course of his impassioned adj
dress. which was frequently interrupted
by applause he said:
Bishop O'Dwyer dares (groans)-no"
again say, don't groan-we want to
& IA ]. son this subject, not to groan the
BISHOP OF Limerick say dares to de-
( scribe this agitation Of ours as an agl-
Istatio 81; against our Holy Father, and e
!s s,,ttiiuad,mratise us as opponents and perse
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-06-16

CONSIDERING the shortness Of the
notice, it must be confessed that the
number who attended at the People g
Theatre last Saturday night to ratify
the nominees OF the recent Democratic
convention was surprisingly large.
The enthusiasm with which the names
of Cleveland and Thurman were re-
ceived cannot but justify the predic-
ton that Minneapolis will speak with
no uncertain sound at the November
elections. Everything points at the
present time to a Democratic victory.
Minnesota can be wheeled into line if
sectional troubles shall be buried. 1t is
about time that Democrats should
recognize the fact that house divided
against itself cannot stand. On the
main points at issue Democrats are a
unit, and it cannot benefit anybody but
the enemies of Democracy for a
few to pursue a course Of warfare
which must, if continued, eliminate
disastrously to all concerned. Let us
have peace.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-06-16

A COLLEGE of journalism is to be es.
tablished in connection with one of the
American universities. The idea is a
good one, for every journalist knows
that very few college graduates or even
professors can write an article fit to go
into the hands of the printer without
revision. But like the woman who told
O'Connell that she preferred old
methods, we think that the best col
lege of journalism is and always will be
the Office of good daily paper. AS a
profession, however, journalism needs
development. No man should be eligl-
BILE for an editorship who has not quail.
fed in the right way. Of course every
body thinks he can run a newspaper
better than the editor, but when such
men as Byron, Leigh Hunt, Dickens,
Thackeray and a host Of less eminent
literary men failed as editors, the Or
binary luck of mankind had better stick
by the counter and workshop. Editors
are born to newspapers. not made BY
colleges.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-06-16

VHE IRISH STANDARD ought to be in
the hands Of every member Of the a
o. II. in Minnesota. 1t can be. The
price is only $3.50 per year, single sub
scription. To any member who will
send us club of six subscribers, &C
companied by SO. we will send a copy
free during the year-dating from time
of subscription. 10 such person, also,
we will allow a liberal commission upon
all over six subscribers sent in. ALI
subscriptions will be promptly receipted
by return mail. Address The IRISH
STANDARD, Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-06-16

THE IRISH STANDARD is the only Home Rule
organ in the Northwest.
Copies of The IRISH STANDARD will be on
sale at the principal news-stands in this city,
and by newsboys.
Advertising rates will be made known by ap-
plying at this Office.
When writing matter for publication III :tHE
IRISH STANDARD be sure and sign your proper
name. not necessarily for publication, out as a
guarantee of good faith.
In every instance correspondents viii please
be as brief as possible.
To insure publication in the following issue
Of TIE IRISH STANDARD contributions snoulo
reach this Office at least by +" ednesdaY noon.
Subscribers will please be careful1n giving us
their perfect address, and thus avoid any com
plaiut through failure to receive their paper
In changing your place OF residence, notl1y us
Immediately of the fact, and forward your full
name. giving number and name OF street to
.Shich Won have removed, also your former
address.
Al, letters addressed to Manager IRISH
STANDARD, % Third Street South, Room ~,
will receive Immediate attention.
Matter Of an official nature, such as caiis tor
regular or special meetings of societies, memo
ria, resolutions etc., will be charged for by the
line
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-06-16

ly was his Holiness anxious to show his
resentment against the robbery, though
that robbery was committed in the
sacred name of liberty and of national
ity, that he never left the Vatican, and
he never afterwards said Mass in ST..
Peters to show his horror of the spolia-
ton and usurpation of the Invaders;
and if it was permitted to the Holy
Father to resist oppression, to resist
theft, to resist invasion Of his domin-
ion on large scale, was it to be de.
clared improper that the Irish farmer
should show his resentment against the
land grabber ~
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-06-16

Mgr. Persico who spent only six months
or less in the island and derived hAs in
formation from the wrong source.
The Roman correspondent of the
Boston Pilot, in letter dated May 10,
says that the Pope was then engaged
seriously in the study of the Irish ques-
ton and that he had not yet read the
statement of the case Of Ireland pre-
pared for him by Archbishop Walsh.
The Pope issued the rescript prenaa-
turely and Mgr. Persico is responsible
for it to s'his master and his Cod"
THE IRISH STANDARD is a Catholic
paper and the writer is Catholic lay
man, and at the risk of being classified
with the Chicago Irishmen by our es-
teemed contemporary We will say that
taking everything into consideration
Irish Nationalist in Ireland and Amer
lea we've justified in commenting upon
the papal rescript in an unmistakable
tone. No Catholic worthy of the name
denies or doubts that the Pope has a
divine right to speak with authority on
all questions concerning faith and
morals, but every intelligent Catholic
who knows the principles of the Catho-
lie religion knows that the Pope has nc
divine right to speak authoritatively on
political questions. Church Progress
itself says it believes in the policy OF
non-interference of Papal authority in
political matters, and yet it charges the
Chicago Irishmen with "catch. penny
political bombast'' when they resent
oapal interference and contribute g.
500 to assist Ireland in her fight against
gigantic wrongs.
Were the speeches of Dillon, OBrien
and Davitt ''catch- penny political bonn
bast?' Cannot Irishmen speak in be.
half of their native country without be
ing brought to task by Italians, Ger
mans and other foreigners? We art
Irish born, we know all the rascaiity Of
England toward our mother isle, and
we emphatically protest against the
uncharitable comments upon our coun'
trymen when they cry out to the Pope
"Hands off," Ireland and IrishmeI
are misrepresented every day by Eng
lish Catholics; Mgr, Persico has mis-
represented them in his report to the
papal authorities; and Church Progress
and other Catholic papers conducted by
men who have necessarily but ala i'm
perfect knowledge of Ireland's history
join with them in reprinlanding Irish
men for telling the world they want nc
papal interference whatever SO far az
Anglo Irish politics are concerned.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-06-16
SATURDAY. JUNE Is, 1885.
BISHOP O'UWYER AGAIN.

The Bishop Of Limerick must have
keenly felt the animadversions OF
0'Brien and Dillon. for he is out in
another letter reiterating what no said
ia his former one and threatening the
Catholics Of his diocese with excomnau-
nicablon for iisobeying his mandate.
He danies that he is the champion OF
the landlord interest or the supporter
Of rs.k1eniinR and landgrabbing, but a
Nationalist who has been slandered by
the Irish leaders in order to prejudice
his spiritual authority. The Irish lead.
ers 2t the meetings held on May n dis
claimed any Intention Of showing the
Bishop disrespect. and we believe they
meant what they said. The people,
however, groaned when the Bishops
name was mentioned and continued TO
sroan IN spite of O'Brisu's protests
Tho people, however. know The Bishop
very we'll and are likely to give him r
good dose of boycotting to bring him
to bis senses. We say he ought TO be
boycotted and Bishops tailhooly, Heaiy
and Higgins along with him. 1t is
time that tho Castle and landlord
bishops be made to feel that they are
unpopular and that their bnlidozing
Will not be tolerated any longer by q
suffering and patient people. John
Dillon said Bishop O'Dwyer represents
. small minority Of the Roman Catho~
lie Church in Ireland who are On the
side Of the oppr6ssor against the op-
pressed, of the rich man against the
Door man, Of the landlord against the
tenant; and who Shink they best dis
charge their duty TO the Church--to
Tie ancient, tie faithful, and the per-
secuted Church CT I,aland-when in
this hour of trial they take their stand
by The Orange faction, who in days
gone by hunted Irish priests like wolves
on the mountains Of Ireland; and the
very men who to-day are praising the
Bishop of Limerick would hurl him and
his cloth cut of Ireland tomorrow.
The Bishop Of Limerick knows little
of the Irish people when he charged
thena with conducting an agitation
against the Pope. The profoundest re"
.spect to the Holy Father has been man
3fested during the whols course OF the
excitement created by the manifesto.
The Bishop was DESTROYS OF checking
the people in their attacks upon felonl-
GUS landlordisnl and the rescrlpt gave
him the opportunity OF expressing his
1isapproyal of their methods OF war
fare. They paid DO heed to his letter
and be renews the combat with threats
Of excommunication We predict his
complete discontinue, and pray the
Irish people to proceed with their work
regardless of his wrath. The great
body Of the Irish hierarchy are with
them and God viii, bless their fight foN
right and freedom.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-06-16

The red bandanna, which has been so
quickly taken as the standard Of the
Democracy, and which promises to play
picturesque and conspicuous part in
the coming campaign, first came prom
jnently into public view during Judge
Thurman's service at Washington. It
was huge affair, of the brightest scar
let, and was generally stuffed into the
breast pocket of his coat or into his hip
pocket. The Judge was an habitual
snuff taker, and after RECALLING himself
with a big pinch from his capacious
snuff box would pull out his bandanna
and sound blast that would shame an
able. bodied bassoon. Another use to
which the bandanna was put was some
what malicious. When friend, like
Edmunds, Matt Carpenter, Conkling,
or Bayard, was talking, Judge Thurman
carefully refrained from sending out
that distracting snort, hut when some
Senator of smaller calibre was speaking,
especially one fond of spread eagle rhe-
toric and eloquent addresses to the gal
lery, the bandanna would appear at
some particularly brilliant point and a
blast would be sounded that would
knock out the flowing eloQuence and
scatter the speakers fine rhetoric.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-06-16
ttUATOH-PENNY POLITICAL Bonn
RAST.n

We regret that several Of our ultra
Catholic exchanges are unnecessarily
severe upon the Chicago Irish patriots
who assembled two weeks ago to utter
their vehement protes It's against the in
reference Of the Pope in the political
affairs of Ireland. We carefully read
the speeches made and resolutions
passed at the Chicago meeting and
failed to see anything in them to war
rant the condemnation of cur contem-
poraries. The Church Progress Of st.
Louis. edited by German priest, re-
primands the Chicago Irishrnen, mis-
represents their action aud says they
ara not representative Irishmen, Irish
Americans or Irish Catholics. We as
sure our esteemed contemporary that
it is labo1ing under a big mistake. We
know several of the Chicago Irishmen
who participated in the demonstration
and know them to be representative
men in every respect and fully compe-
tent to speak for Ireland upon every
question affecting that distressed coun-
try. When Church Progress asserts
that Chicago Irishmen are not as COM
petent as The Pope to pass judgment
upon the Irish question because they
are farther away from the scene Of
action than bis Holiness it is laboring
under another mistake. ellis Holt
ness" says Church Progress, chad spe-
cial opportunities of acquiring accurate,
just and true information; he had a
special agent there charged with a
solemn and sacred duty, who is answer.
able to his master and his God for any
possible error" Well, his Holiness did
not receive the true information, for his
agent through ignorance or something
else did not furnish it to him. The
edict was based upon erroneous repre-
sensations made by the papal envoy and
that is what caused the trouble. The
Irish patriots of Chicago understand
the Irish question in all it's rami6 ca
lions far better than the Pope, the Col.
lege of Cardinals and the editor Of
Church Progress to boot. They may
be farther away from Ireland than the
ecclesiastical authorities; but such
Irishmen as Hon. John F. Finerty,
even though he is away from Ireland
for nearly quarter Of a century, knows
more Of Ireland and it's history than
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-06-16

O'Conner Power Informed a reporter
at Winnipeg recently that he was not
cut here on any mission for the imperi-
al government, having come merely for
The purpose of looking over the country
and acquiring knowledge which he
might be- able to turn to practical ac-
count when opportunity offered itself.
He knew nothing whatever about the
prospects of Hon. Edward Blake enter
ing..the British House of Commons as
the representative Of an Irish constitu-
ency. Speaking Of the prospects of
Irish home rule, he said he felt certain
that the next election would result in
the t.iumph of the great question and
the emancipation Of Ireland. He de-
scribes Gladstone as in robust health
and gaining politically. He believed
the Conservatives would adopt the con-
stitutional scheme Of home rule, omit
ting from it some of tie details of Mr..
Gladstone famous measure, especially
that which excluded ireland from rep
resentation in the imperial parliament
which many Liberals and home rulers
held to be an educational part of the
scheme.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-06-16
BALFOUR AND PARNELL INTER
VIEWED,

morning contains two column inter-
view between Mr.. Blakely Hall, the
special European correspondent of that
paper, and MI. Balfour and MIR. Par.
nell.
1t is only necessary to read the re-
marks of Balfour to become convinced
that the party to which he belongs is in
the final stress of dissolution, and is
now grasping up straws with the hope
of reaching some place upon which
to stand. AS matter of fact his
statements are nothing more than a
heterogeneous mass of falsehoods
thrown clumsily together. They suffer
greatly when contrasted with the
manly, straightforward utterances OF
MIR. Parnell. Balfour must have a very
elastic imagination, when in the light
of past events he could make the asser-
ton, that 'tthe English have always
been extremely curious for the pros.
perity of Ireland" Mr.. Gladstone, who,
for half century has assisted in max
ing and enforcing the laws which have
held the Irish people down tells very
different story, and displays pardonable
pride in the fact that the good Lord has
spared him to offer reparation to
the Irish for his past offenses. But
this is nothing to Balfour's other re-
marks to Mr.. Hall. For instance, he
stated the present policy of the Sails
bury Government is doing its work
well. 'sWell" in Mr.. Balfonr's mind
may have hidden meaning, but
in the genera, acceptance of the
word, it is very. far from express
ing the real state of affairs.
Mr.. Parnell is very brief in express
ing his opinion of the present situation
Of Irish affairs. Summed up he merely
says:
Everything is moving we'll. If Mr..
Balfour thinks chat he has injured the
National League he is very much mis-
taken, for he is really only at the be-
ginning Of his fight with that body.
he mas attempted 10 suppress Several
branches, but has only succeeded in in
creasing their vita lity. Nothing makes
tree grow so vigorously and rapidly as
clipping the branches. To kill yon
should strike at the root. Mr.. Balfour
pruned the National League to a limited
extent, and the results are highly graf
flying to us. We shall not rest until
we have established the right of every
one of the clipped branches to meet,
free from the precautions Of the police
and the penalties of the Coercion law. I"
We incline to the belief that the in
telligent reading public will place no
reliance in the words Of man like Bal
four who has Numbered at every turn
ia Irish affairs.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-06-16

A MILAN scientist claims he has dis
covered unmistakable evidence that the
Mars is inhabited. 1T is not feared
however, that Mars will ever amount to
much as successful competitor with
the United States as a "home for In
tending migrants"