davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1893-04-08

The late Secretary for Ireland and
present Tory leader in the House OF
Commons, Arthur j. Balfour, addressed
a large Orange meeting in Belfast last
Tuesday. He made an inAammatory
speech to the followers Of William III.
and said he was not surprised that the
crazy and unjust measure introduced by
Gladstone for the better government of
Ireland had exhausted the patience of
the inhabitants Of Ulster. He declared
that Ulster was abandoned by Great
Britain, and he prayed to God that the
Irish loyalists would be compelled to
fight fer their rights. Had an Irish mem
Der of parliament made an address of
that kind to his constituents during Bal
tours regime he would have been ar
rested for melting to riot and disturb
ance. When British members OF parlia-
mont went to Ireland ii few years ago to
encourage the evicted tenants in their
legitimate struggle against the land
lords they were dubbed and arrested by
order of this frebrand. Why does John
Morley permit the Tory tyrant to make
incendiary speeches to the fanatics OF
Belfast? It is stated that the Orange
men have been organizing and arming
themselves for an uprising in Ulster and
have been meeting three times week in
their halls for military drill. The Tory
leaders are guilty of treason when they
incite such fanatics to insurrection, and
If any violence occurs as consequence
of their harangues they should be held
responsible by the government.
The Irish standard., 1893-04-08

The above rates include costof postage to any
part of the United States or Canada. To any
other part of the world the postage must be
added to the subscription price.
All subscriptions are payable In advance and
may be sent by draft express, postal order, OF
registered letter. at our risk. FL
The date printed on the wrapper OF each
raDer denotes the time when the subscription
expires.
Where a subscriber desires to discontinue
the Office should be informed by letter OF such
fact. Any arrearsges due must accompany the
same.
Copies of THE IRISH STANDARD will be on
saAe at the principal news-stands in this city
When writing matter for publication In THE
InasH STANDARD be sure and sign your proper
name not necessarily for publication, but as q
guarantee of good faith.
In changing your place of residence, notify us
trnmediately of the fact and forward your full
name, giving number and name of street to
which you have removed, also your former adj
dress.
Matter of an official nature, such as calls fo1
regular or special meetings of societies, memo
rial resolutions etc., will be charged for by the
nne. tE 49,
All letters addressed to Manager IRISH
STANDARD, 312 Hennepin Avenue" will receive
immediate attention.
The Irish standard., 1893-04-08

GEN. BRAGG, of Wisconsin, is likely to
be rewarded for his fidelity to Cleveland.
He has been offered the Brazilian mission
but refuses it, as he wants to go to
China. In an interview with the Presi-
dent he recounted his services as Dem
ocrat and gave him to understand that
he was being shabbily treated. The adj
ministration does not care to recall the
present minister to China, and it is
thought that the doughty war-horse OF
the Democracy in Wisconsin will be sent
to the Argentine Republic instead of to
the land of the orient and pig-tails.
The Irish standard., 1893-04-08

In powerful speech delivered by
Vesey Knox, NJ. p, at the ST.. Patrick
day banquet at Cardiff, Wales, he re
ferred to the arrangements threats against
Home Rule and said he was an Ulster.
man to the narrow of his backbone and a
Protestant. He added that this talk Of
Ulster fighting was absurd. The mass
of the Irish people tried fighting, and
they failed. Although there we're nearly
Loco, 900 of Irish Nationalist at home,
and perhaps five times as many in Amer
lea and other countries abroad, the adult
males of whom would be ready to fight if
fighting could do anything for Ireland,
yet the mass of the Irish people had
come to this conclusion that, under mod.
ern conditions, it was hopeless madness
to attempt without military organization
to stand up against the army of the
Queen. And did their friends in cor
ner of the North of Ireland think they
would be able to do successfully what 90
vast multitude of their fellow country
men had tried to do without success!
Combating the cry of religious persscu-
ton, he referred to the county Cavan
where 80 per cent of the people, he said
were Catholics, and where, since the Re.
form Bill of 1867, none but Protestant
members had been elected, and concluded
splendid speech by showing how i'm,
probable it was in view of the proposed
constitution of an Irish Parliament, that
any wild Socialistic legislation should be
enacted.
The Irish standard., 1893-04-08
2. H. KE1.LY's anti-cigarette bill passed
the Minnesota senate last Tuesday.

DoNAHoE's Magazine for April is SUI
perbly illustrated and is magnificent
number in every respect. The new man
agement has already made it frst-class
periodical. The contributions in the cur
rent number are BY writer's of national
reputation, and all Of them will repay
perueal.
The Irish standard., 1893-04-08

In an interview with an American cor
respondent, T. w. Stead of the London
Review Of Reviews said that the prospects
of the Home Rule bill were bad in conse-
quence OF allowing Irish members to vote
on some questions and not on others in
the House of Commons. According to
the present bill there would be huct-
uating majority in parliament, and a
prime minister may find himself with q
voting majority on those questions upon
which the Irish members will have vote
and in majority on other questions.
The Irish standard., 1893-04-08


a pretty little story Of Mrs. Cleveland,
kindness to struggling young priest a.
Lakewood 10 told il private letter late1v
received il this city, says the Baltimore
a. American. He had beenworkine hard t.
build church, holding meantime services;
Y 1 g place more q q rough, unpainted
shed than anything else. he received
aratively little help from the numer-
Gus visitor, and his reside lent flock Was toe.
small to'aid materially; still, he WORKED,
on, q e the face ot debt and difficulties tc
accomplish the needsd result. Mrs.
Cleveland heard 81 bis hard work and
struggling. and canae Is zee. the church.
After salking him about ths debt y she eaid:
5 alye ne one of your books SOLICITING
sub % an /, ine Is some recep-
hons il g New ai,d 4 i viii see Il j
cannot ct You some donations. ,When
ai1e ret g !. tbe 81 va With Two Of
three lhu Il, Is lid Us his fund
4 y il a Il Il, ae that some
Is ysry ,rl & u Sodered for
t1,e b;ts as,.a M s.
fh "A q clh,,l,l
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-07
SUMNER EXCURSIONS
Along or over the Picturesque Baltimore
and Ohio,

Along or over the Picturesque Baltimore
and Ohio.
Under the title Of Routes and Rates
for Summer Tours" the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company has this year
issued an elegant and valuable book,
containing wealth Of data for the
tourist and summer traveller. 1t should
be In the hands of every Que
who contemplates trip from
any place to any other
place, this season, for he will want 20
want to know something about routes
and rates, and he can find just what he
wants in this book, which can DO had
from Chas. o. Soul, General Passenger
Agent, for the asking. The pages Of
the book tell their story briefly, tersely,
and in a business-like way. There is
no place worthy of a summers visit, from
the game-hled~ forests and streams OF
Canada 10 the North, to the pine-scented
mountains and lakes OF the South,
whereunto the Picturesque B. q O."
and its connections will not bear you
swiftly and safely. At no time in the
history OF this great highway, or in
the history of the Republic, has 1t been
so easy to reach multitude OF
delightful, health-givlng summer re-
sorts, over the B, & .. road, as is now
the case. The road, under the foster
ing influence OF wise and yet liberal
management, has availed itself OF every
plan and appliance that will conduce to
the comfort and convenience OF It's
patrons. With such a road as the
baltimore & Ohio, there is no excuse
for any American remaining in ignor-
auce OF the supreme beauty OF his
native land, or for his hestating in the
matter of summer travel. The latter
has been made luxury by the b. & o.,
with its perfectly appointed trains OF
the finest Pullman and other cars; it's
superb road-bed, its faultless train serv-
ice and it's efficient men In every de-
partment. Let the era OF American
beniahtedness give way before the ac-
ceptance OF this general but less hearty
invitation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-07
THE CURTIS ASSIGNMENT.
Ills Explanation of the Causes Leading
To It-A False Report.

His EXPLANATION Of the Causes Leading
To It-A False Report.
The statements published concerning
ex-Sheriff Curtis assignment have been
greatly exaggerated. II business bright
ems up and the farmers OF Brooke are
able to negotiate loans Mr.. Curtis Will
be very much benefited thereby.
The ex-Sheriff called at the REGISTER
Office yesterday and said his assignment
to s. George for the benefit OF his cred
Itors was caused largely by the financial
stringeucy in Brooke county. The
farmers were unable to pay their taxes
and many men having good collateral
were unable to borrow. The trouble is
further due to the Sheriff being COM
peled to pay certain county orders at
fixed time, which was In a lage measure
an unusual proceeding, and therefore
the assignment. The affairs OF Mr..
Curtis will probably be so arranged that
he will be able TO pay nearly In full II a
settlement is not forced.
Mr.. Curtis was away on business, and
the report that be had left the country
is without foundation. He never intend
cd to leave the county, and his intimate
friends knew where he had gone and
when he was expected to return. Mr..
Curtis will help close the business, and
be hopes to satisfy all persons interest
ed and proposes to stay at home till all
his matters are settled up.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-07
IT IS MANAGER FROHMG
BE SUCCEEDS MR.. H. Z. wADDLE IN CHARGE
OF FACTORY "H,"
United States Glass COmpanY-Ths Other Vacancies
Not Yet Filled-OfRcials viii Determ-
Inc Upon the New Building
Next Week.

Mr.. August Frohme, travelling sales
man for the United States Glass Com
pany, has been appointed manager OF
Factory "H." to succeed Mr.. ID. h
Waddell, resigned.
The Board of Directors OF the U. D.
Company held meeting at Pittsourg
last Monday, at which this selection
was made. Mr.. Frohme was in Pitts
burg on Wednesday, when he received
notification Of his appointment,
and held a consultation with the officials
OF the Company. The other places.
made vacant by the resignation OF
Messrs. Ellsworth, Miller and Beau
mont, have not yet been fllied, ont VIII
be announced within few weeks.
Manager II. E. WaddelPs resignation
takes effect on the 10th inst Mr.. Nad-
dell and force OF clerks are busy max
ing the annual inventory, which Will be
completed by that time. Inc
officials Of the United States Glass Com
pany will be down from Pittsburg some
day next week, and will meet the In
surance adjusters. At that time IL VIII
also be determined whether the new
packing house TO replace the one re-
Gently destroyed by fire, will be rebuilt
st the old location or nearer the railroad.
The plans will be prepared next week,
and the contract Immediately let, with q
view to completing the work by July
18th, when the entire plant will resume
operation. Fires will be continued In
the 13-pot furnace. The 15-pot furnace
will be repaired, and will also be used
after August 18th.
The selection Of Mr.. Frohme as gen.
eral manager OF the factory is an excel
lent one. He has been connected with
the plant, now factory N, In different
capacities, ever since his boyhood. lie
started as office boy with Hobbs, Brock
unier g. Co., and was number OF times
promoted. until he now has charge
OF the entire works. During the
fifteen years Of his connection
with the plant he has acquired fund
of practical information that will be in
valuable to the company in his new po-
sitlon. The men who will I'LL the va
cant places at factory "H" will In all
probability, be chosen from the present
force Of Workmen.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-07
NOTES OF THE RIVER.
News of the Boats and Boatmen Along
the Ohio.


the Ohio.
The snagboat Woodruff departed yes
terday for points below.
There were feet II inches OF water
in the channel last night. Falling.
The Hudson was unable, owing to
scant water, to get above East Liver
pool, and left that city Wednesday night
for Cincinnati.
It is expected that the Annie Laurie
will resume business in the Pittsourg
and Muskingum river this fall unless
she is sold In the meantime.
Again the water is too low for the
Cincinnati packets. They would have
ali the passengers they could accommo-
date IL there was a sufficient stage OF
water.
The new government boat has lately
heen completed at the Ward boiler
works, at Charleston, w. Va, and is In
itself a novelty. 1t is for the use OF the
limited States engineers on the Kama
whs river, and according to contract
was 10 draw not more than IA Inches
when complete. 1t Is 10 feet long and
feet wide and draws % inches at the
lowest point. The hull is made OF steel
plate and the craft entire is most sub
stantially built. 1t will reach speed
NJ Is miles an hour and will be lifted
nm inside in elegant style with al APP
Daintments for constant living aboard.
The government officers will select a
rsme ere she is taken out some three
veeks hence.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-07
counc,, Cnlled for ro-night.

At the request of the new street rail-
way people, whose ordinance was per-
fected in Committee Wednesday night,
Mayor Caldwell yesterday issued call
for special meeting OF Coucil for this
evening, to consider the measure. IL Is
urged that every member OF both
Branches be present as the railway
matter is of the utmost Importance to
the city and citizens. The annual APP
preparation ordinance amendment will
also come up for action, It being very
desirable to lift the Gas Board indebt-
edness Of Sl6,5 at the earliest pos
sibls moment. The meeting can hardly
take place, however, in view OF the I'M
portant Committee meetings arranged
for, they being liable TO be long ses-
sions.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-07
SMALL TALK.
Minor Matters of Interest Briefly ana
.Pithily Told.

Minor Matters of Interest Briefly and
.Pithny Told.
THERE was large attendance OF
picnicers at the Park, yesterday.
Mr.. GEORGE Loos has rendered his
resignation as United States Gauger at
this point, TO 60 into effect July 18th.
THERE will be meeting Sunday aft
ernoon at o'clock at the Tabernacle.
Speaking by Rev. Robb, Of Kansas City.
GEORGE HARTMAN, the man stabbed
BY Pond, at Lazearville, was reported
to be still living, yesterday, and ne may
ultimately recover.
FREDERICK Theirs. one or the Ole
citizens of East Wheeling, died at his
home on Eighteenth street, yesterday
morning, aged seventy-twc years.
THE cases against Joseph Jarns, be-
fore Squire Gillespy, last evening, were
postponed until to-day, owing to the ao-
sence OF witnesses for the defense.
DELLA HELLER was yesterday ap-
pointed ADMINISTRATIVE of the estate OF
Lawrence Heller, deceased. Bond,
81, 600; Isaac Bogard, Jr., surety.
THE two hundred or so of miners who
Quit work out along the Wheeling and
Lake Erie Railroad, seqeral days ago,
have returned to work, winning the
strike.
PAT LARELL was arrested by Officer
Haber6eld, yesterday afternoon, for
drumming drinks" in a Second ward
saloon. He had S255 in his clothes
when searched.
IF the garbage collector does not call
to-day at the corner of Byron AMI Thir-
teenth streets he will certainly have
complaint entered against him. The
garbage in that neiRhborhood has not
been removed for five days.
ABOUT fifty Of the members and
friends of the Crangle Mission Band OF
the Second Presbyterian Church pic
niced on the grounds adjoining Mrs.
John Moffats residence at Woodsdale,
Thursday, and all had delightful
time. ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-07
Catholic Clergy Meet.

Tue Catholic clergy of the Conference
OF Wheeling held a meeting yesterday
afternoon, at the residence OF Rev. d..
p. NrMenamin, in Benwood. 1t is I'M
deEi9Od that the question OF sue
ceSor to Bishop Kain was under con-
sheraton, but the clergy could take
no action. as the consultors alone
have the power Of nominating candi-
daes, TO be submitted to the Holy
Father The consultors for this diocese
are Rev. Fathers McEligott, Mullen
an Boutlou. Priests who were ap-
preached about the meeting yester day
afternoon. stated to the reporter that
they were not at liberty to discuss 1t.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-07
DIED.

LEE-on Wednesday. July 8. 1875, ct gas p:
m JULIA ALICE, daughter OF James NJ. and
Bridget Lee, aged years, month and " days
Funeral from the residences OF her parents,
No. 80 Twenty seventh street, Saturday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock. Friends OF the family re
specially invited to attend Interment at Mt
Calvary cemetery.
TIERS-On Thursday, Jelv 8. 1903, at
O'Clock q. m, PETER TIERS, In his ga year.
Funeral notice hereafter.
6RIBBEN-Thursday. July g. 1893, at
o'clock D, m, MARY, daughter OF Alex and
Catherine Gribben. aged 30 years and months.
Funeral Notice hereafter.
CARLIN ON Thursday morning, July 6,
1893. JouN E. Cabin, aged 81 years.
Funeral notice hereafter.
CAMPBELL Thursday, July 0, 1893. at e:SC
p. m, at the residence OF her brother-in.law
Henry Seabright. in Upper Bsnwood, Mrs
JOSEPHINE CAMPBELL, aged 81 years.
Funeral notice hereafter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-07
PLACE AUX DANES
THEY RAISED MERRY NED ABOUT TOWN
YESTERDAY.
NOllis Ayrss Robbed Ike LytOn Of About hf'y
DoIars-Paky Brown on Her Muscle
Sluggsd Her HusHand-Other
Female CaPerS

A certain class OF Wheeling women
came violently and prominently to the
front, yesterday, as violators Of law and
disturbers Of the peace, and they kept
a section Of the police force aud TWO or
three Justices fairly busy good part
OF the day.
The trouble started during the morn
ing when Isaac LYtton went into the
italian saloon at the corner OF Market
street and Alley g.
Lytton came TO town Wednesday with
a considerable amount OF money sup
nossd TO be in the neighbOrhOod Of sew
sntv dollars, and at once began drink
inc IN Second ward saloons. AT quite
late hour on that night he exhibited
three ten and one five dollar bills In a
bar room. and the bartender, who was
a friend Of his, induced Lytton to let
hin, keep the money for him until yester-
dav morning. LyttOn handed IL over,
and about half-past nine yesterday II
,-,oe returned 10 him. When ne got the
,birtv-6ve dollars back he had some
tbing like twenty-Seven dollars OF other
money. or a total OF about sixty-tWo
dollars He next appeared at the
T,alian saloon, where be fell In with
Mollie Ayers and Nellie Warner, white
women. who had been burning
aronnd some Of the resorts Of
the ward for quito time, and
who were apparently pretty well
soaked with booze. The Ayers woman
froze on TO Lytton as "a mark" aud
She started to work him." succeeding,
before she got through with him, In
getting hold OF all his cash but about
twenty cents, save and only excepting
wkat had been handed over to the bar
keeper in exchange for lush. The
Ayers woman passed at least eighteen
dollars OF this cash over to George
Schen TO keep for her, and then Lytton
was "shook" aud turned out, practically
penniless.
Iytton told his story to police officer
early In the afternoon, IL being between
twelve and Que o'clock when the Ayres
woman dropped him, and about three
o'clock Mollie Ayres and Nellie Warner
were plChcu up ONSA buO NAOSNt "A''N
returning from a street car trip to Ben
wood, and taken to the City Hall. There
was trouble in locating Lytton, and
when found there was more trouble In
getting him to the City Hall, but be was
finally brought 10, In charge OF an officer,
and then the seemingly impossible task
OF getting az the straight" OF the ar
fair was undertaken. An three were
half drunk, and after worrying With
them for an hour, all were locked up
until they could get sober.
Along towards evening the case was
laid before Justice Gillespy, who issued
warrants for Mollie Ayres and George
Schell, aud after an examination they
were sent to jail in default OF $500 bal
for the grand jury of the Criminal Court
Mollie Warner and Isaac Lytton were
compelled TO give bond as witnesses.
Warner could not do so, and was sent
to Jail, while Lytton hustled OIL after
bOndsman.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-07
SOME CITY AFFAIRS.
Council and Four Committees Called for
Tonight.


There was quite kick raised among
property owners along the south side OF
South street, between Main and the b.
& o. passenger station, yesterday. when
il was learned that the new street rail-
way ordinance. as passed through the
Committee, did not locate the track Ia
the centre of South street, but within
four feet of the south curb. There was
talk Of an Injunction and other
legal things unless the track was
placed fairly in the centre OF the street,
and after good deal Of discussion call
was issued yesterday afternoon Tor a
Joint meeting OF the Council Committees
on Streets, Alleys and Grades aid Rail-
roads tonight, to consider the matter.
If the track is placed in the centre OF
the street, 1t is understood there will be
no objection from property owners on
the south side OF South street, but I'M
less the change Is made there will be a
lively opposition to laying down any
track on the street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-07
o. woNAN wnprEp ANoTnER.

Yesterday evening Ella Skimmons, a
white woman, who halls from some
where in the vitinlty OF ST. Clairsville,
cane TO police headquarters for war
rant for PATSY" Brown, tall colored
girl. who does washing and ironing for
a living, In house in the rear OF the
italian saloon. As SklmmOns was full,
having been drinking in and about the
saloon named, she was locked up,and an
officer was sent after Brown. When
the latter arrived, she frankly acknowl-
edged having beat up and kicked the
Skimmons girl, and said she did 1t be-
cause SklmmOns came along and called
her lot OF bad names.
81 knowed I'd be rested, n l jess
Jumped frew de windy and banged her
around hard l done gone broke my
toes on her, kickin' her in my bar
feet
Both women will appear before His
HONOR this morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-07
. SIMMER Travsllsr,s Guide.

The Forum Publishing Company, OF
Now York, have just published little
b hook that will prove Of much interest to
ali contemplating visit to any Of the
graat resort sections or to any OF the
S,rre cities of this country. The vol
nms "America's Great Resorts" is
Snndsomalv illustrated, tassefully bound
I'D describes in detail the leading re-
s Sorts ~ the Atlantic and Pacific coasts,
81 81 Craat Lakes, the White, Catskill,
49, and Adirondack Mountains, Nj
80 Falls Florida, California. Yellow
asa park. etc, etc. The volume is
800 -a,nitous distribution, and copies
~, ha seem at this Office, or will be
ns s;,ad N any address by the publishers
On On receipt OF eight cents TO cover post
age.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-07
Jacks Good Work.

VIII all respect to the departed, we
must say that GlasScock is good un"
and plays ball at all times. What If he
did make an error yesterday, 1t didn't
amount to anything, and then when
Jack comes to the plate when men are
on bases you can always depend on
something dropping. II nothing else,
the ball will drop into the hands OF
some iir fielder. We have great con-
fdenCe Ia you, Jack, and when the bat
tie Is al over you carry portion OF
that pannant back to Wheeling ;or a
bedlpread the coming winter.-PtttS-
burg Commercial Gazette.