davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-06
LINCOLN AND HUGHES.

Friendly Relations Between President Lin.
| coin and Archbishop Hughes:
The following letter appeared in last
Mondays Minneapolis Times in reply to
an attack made on Archbishop Hughes
by the Methodist exhorter and real es-
tate speculator, Rev. David Tice:
a few days ago there appeared in your
columns lengthy communication from
that prolific contributor to the press,
Rev. David Tice, 9 gentleman who seems
to be intoxicated by the exuberance Of
his OWE verbosity. He took occasion to
animadvert on the patriotism Of the late
Archbishop Hughes, Of New York, be-
cause Father Cleary had euloglzed that
great prelate 9 few evenings previously
by saying he was Lincoln's trusted friend
and adviser in the stormy days Of the.
Civil War. Rev. Tice, as everybody
knows, happens to be afflicted with that
terrible malady called rabies Romana,"
and, like q good Methodist ais he is, he
deemed it his duty to cast reflections
upon the character OF Archbishop
Hughes by giving long quotation from
an anonymous source, in which Lincoln
was made TO say that the patriotism Of
the New York prelate was not Of . genu
inc quality. The nndignifed language
attributed to the noble Lincoln in speak
ing Of the disting uished prelate must
have been surprise to your readers, as
it was to myself, and doubling the au-
81 the quotations, I consulted
the various biographies Of the martyr
presid lent, but found no such language
ever uttered 81 him. I turned 70 the
t.L.ife Of Seward his great secretary,
thinking I would find it, but II vain. I
the public library and found
it not. i was thinking Of asking Mr..
Tice where be found it, whom Z accident.
ally stumbled across it Where do you
suppose he got that quotation?
From that yeracious volume called
Eft tty Years il the Church Of Rome, Il By
the hoary-headed Pere Chiniquy, the
French-O Canadian ex-pr1est. That is the
standard authority and text book of the
] a. ii a, and has no recognition among
any either class of people. The very name
of the book u 4 lie On the face of il, g
he waa never il Tie Oatho1ic church Tor
half century, and e shs Ind remained
for such ! long resiiod "a such q sinh ofl
abominat ion q 10 pictures that church
q. 81, Jop en- ina iine how cont minaj
ted ~ must hh,slvvs lbsea y hen ls got out
81 gttl mir md fifth 13at the fact q the
matte u that i was (,hiniqly who sllll|
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-06
JAPAN AND CHINA.

more for China than all her oriental reg.
iments. If LII Hung Chang had not
been shot while attending peace con.
ference in Japan it is more than likely
that Japanese armies would now be
marching on Pekin., The attack on the
old Chinese ambassador changed the
whole situation. It created sympathy
for China which did not exist before
The world was engaged in admiring the
brilliant moves of the Japanese troops
and the sudden advent into the world Of
another great power. People recognized
in the rise Of Japan the most important
national movement since the Franco.
Prussian war. It was expected that
nothing would come out of the peace
negotiations but the refusal Of China to
accept the terms Of Japan and that
Japan would march to Pekin and there
confer with the powers Of Europe as to
the final;disposition OF the Chinese en-
pire. But all this was changed by the
act of an insane boy. He did more to
rob his country OF laurels than half q
dozen Chinese victories could have done.
The result has been that an armistice
was conceded by Japan to last until
noon April 20. During this time mill
tary movements are to cease in certain
districts.
1t looks now as though peace would
be arranged and on far more favorable
terms for China than could have been
arranged before the attack on Ii Hung
Chang. There is Of course a chance that
the present negotiations will end in Moth
ing and that the march on Pekin will be
resumed by the Japanese with renewed
vigor. The delay in hostilities can bon
eft China but little, for her organization
is such that no effort at improvement
will be made. In her present condition
China cannot aid herself. She has not
the means Of reetifying her faults.
What che japanese will do is all guess
work. They keep secrets we'll. Their
military movements have been prompt
and unknown to anybody until exc.
cuted. Their plans have been kept se-
cret from European newspapers. Even
Europeans living in Japan have been
unable to gain knowledge Of events
prior to their happening. What they ul-S
timately want to do with China and with
themselves is also profound secret.
But few things are reasonably certain
to be demanded and insisted upon BY
Japan. i.5s. e. IS n %
In the first place Corea will be de-
which will Be reorganized and
taxed ~ Japan. Here part of the Jap
anese army will be stationed and it
looks az though this mi. ht b the first of
q great Eastern Empire 10 Be organized
some time ii the future 81 Japan upon
The broken down ruins Of the efetes
Chinese Empire. Japan will also de-.
mand the island of + orrnosa u the South
which will ssrve as q great naval station.
II viii also demand . var indemnify,
perhapS o vast proportions Vhat else
Japan will dens i only guess work.
But doubtless Is viii try Is protect ltself
agaiinat fnture attacks and ! also Oorea
China "a order q doS this it may
= strip IS Msuoh uria leading
rood - port down y the very
KalIo sOhina md within Two hundred
ul,il Perhaps China will pse-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-06
Z ) -. ~ = 2 3, ~
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Terms Payable ii Advance.
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Letters and Communications.
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The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-06

~ 9s A555s
"a western Pennsyl vania man has pat
.ented 9 new style of sleeping csr. Eacta
car Is to contain rubber bags Of various
sizes and designs, some to IS used as pill
lows, others 6 matt reeses, and others as
cushions. AT nightfall these bags are to
be taken from the cupb board and stretched
over steel frames. When that is done
hot air from the locomotive lis TO be
turned o., and the l,ags are to edilated.
Il q very few minutes the cusMions, mat
dresses and pillows viii be inflated for
ne, and then the porter will put wire
screens ia q divide the sleeping
sections. i Aafteen minutes Tho whole
sleeping car will rs read fto ,i nee. The,
next morning sll that il viii IS necessary
Itao % ~ @ tnrn OF the hot air, and 80
IIcause the collapBe of mas ttreaes, pillows
md ca1llhions ne advantages claimed
I'll Tho sneW l lessening
~ weight itor thle sleep sc.lrs 70 carry=
llp &c of II bsrths take
up u laige IN lun roiom which
nesi IN to then the
saving time flar spar1ng
tho IN. si,d put ,I, Iur in tie
morning III consili JaA 1etaiI the.
PENNEY lyani III 8 = 5 have
covered III UNIV III tn and
itis m al IN IL
u1ade fof FL abclitf = hi cars
l1urf i6Se I'LL H.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-06

Tue feDelllOn. Wnllo C6LnOilcS IN Lne
North and South have remained united
since the war, the Methodists have sep-
arated in church organization. A.man's
religion has nothing to do with his pat
riotism. Grant and Sheridan were
equally patriotic, though one was 9
Methodist and the other 'Romanist."
It is the rankest nonsense for Mr.. lice
to say that Catholics are responsible for
the assassination Of Lincoln. Nobody is:
authority for that but Chiniquy and his
imitators. Let him read Bakers His;
tory of the Secret Service and he will
find that all the sconspirators executed
we're non. Catholics, and that one OF them
was Methodist. Mrs. Surratt was a
Catholic, but those have who paid suffi
[cient attention to her case calm that she
died an innocent victim. s..s3 ~ ].
I have no apology for prosecuting
Catholics Of the past. We Of the present
day have no cause to be proud Of the
Catholics and Professionals Of bygone
ages who killed one another for the love
Of God. i was not aware that Catholics,
however, put to death so 600 600 Protest.
ants, as Mr.. Tice says. / think he could
safely lop off q few Of the ciphers, with
out damaging his case. and congratulate
himself that he did not live ia the days
OF 'tgood Queen Bess" and Bloody
Mary, or he would have been enrolled
among '.Fox's Martyrs. Z Constant
Reader. II 5.8 s5is i Il. s3
Minneapolis, March 81, 1895. s'
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-06

dirty lin ma Is o. s., !
thsch urohlS u obi % q = l u So,ltF
= "a unclean thing Sine xpul.sss
Non hhe he q atized ;a4hoic'
ckuroh and ~ man q Il ths
and ai,d hss ), himsslf|
from the revenue 4 from
Of HE book and his anti ,stholic iecturs
Your corrssp n,,dsnt, Tic, ought
Is know that Chlniquy = nos 4 proper
authority 70 give i 81 : ulattet he 81
.Catholicity i inyolvsd, I md he sxiidentl.y
knew Il, for he omit ed Is give his name,
What Nj. Tice ought "a have done WIS
"a quote from reput able authorities, like
gAppleton's Oyclopedia % Biography for|
instance, where he win And that A rob.
bishop Hughes ia November. 1861, went
Is Europe at the request of Lincoln and
Seward il company with Ihurlow Weed
to use his influence with the great pow
ers to observe neutrality IN the fratrici-.
dial strife going On ia this country and
to keep them from recognizing the Con
federate states as belligerents. s. 81
Hughes visited France, italy and Ire:
land and was received at the French
court by Napoleon III. and the Empress
Eugene, with whom he had several in
tterviews. He accomplished his mission
so we'll that the Lincoln administration
intimated to the Pope that the American
people would like to see him made 9 car
dinal. The Language put into the mouth
Of Lincoln by the lying Ohiniquy to the
effect that he was sent to the Pope to-
dissuade him from recognizing the Con
federacy is false, and that the Pope ever
recognized the Confederacy and wished
success to Jeff Davis is also false, as your
readers can see in the North Am erican
Review" for October, '93, from Hon. John
Bigelow, who gives the correspond nce
between them. The Pope had received
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-11-28
vermont's Financial Condition.

The annual report OF the inspector
Of finance OF the state of Vermont for
the year ending June 80, 1895, is out,
copy Of which was received at thif
office from the inspector Of finance
Fred f. Smith OF Montpelier. Every
savings bank, building and loan asso-
citation, and many loan and invest
ment companies in other states, is
shown as to its financial standing,
The number OF depositors was 97,4s6,
an increase Of 5,247; total number Of
deposits in all banks is $40, 4O3, 264.43,
an increase of $2,436, 40s.97. The
amount loaned ON mortgages Of real
estate is s6,07O,lS0.S7, an increase of
$479, 1926. The amount Of govern
ment bonds owned is $395,3l6, an in
crease Of $l36,6l6; amount Of bank
stock, $4O8, 4O5, decrease Of $2,4OO;
town and school bonds, 80, 072, 177.15,
an increase of 1903, 746.4O. The sur
plus reserve fund has been considera-
bly, increased.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-11-28
Some Long Term Sentences,

Judge Tyler, in the county court Of
Windham last week, sentenced the
following criminals tried this term:
Charles Ellis, ten years in the state
prison at Windsor; Harry Ellis, ten
years in the workhouse at Rutland;
Perley Baker, twelve years in the
workhouse. All three are from Put
ney and were convicted Of felonious
assault upon Mrs. John Jeffrey OF
that place. Mrs. May Newton, three
years in the workhouse, Alexander
Grounds, three years in the state pris-
on, both for adultery at Bellows Falls;
Tabor Coombs of Putney, four years
in states prison for felonious assault.
Fred johnson Of Jamaica to nine years
in states prison for assault with intent
to kill, and Dennis brisbane Of Bel
lowsFalls to one year in the workhouse
and to pay fine of 800 for five Sec
ond offenses of selling liquor. II the
fine is not paid brisbane must serve
800 additional days in the workhOuse.
Harry Lord to spend the rest Of his
about six years, in the In
dustrial school at Vergennes, for turn
ing the switch on the B. Il M. road a
short distance south Of the village OF
Bellows Falls; Charles d. Rice, to
four years, for adultery with Stella
Green, who was in turn sentenced to
TOUR years for statutory infanticide.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-11-28
Fish aid Game League.

The sixth annual meeting Of the
I Vermont Fish and Game League was
held at Burlington last week Wednes'
day. Annual reports were received
and acted upon and 43 new members
were elected, making the total mems
bership 254. Officers for the year
were elected az follows: President,
John w. Titcomb; secretary, T. M.
Deal; treasurer, q. f. Lowe; vice
presidents, w. r. Peake, N. w. Fisk,
+. d. Proctor, 4. 9. Smith, w. S.
Webb, j. w. Brock and E. Baldwin.
There was an executive and legisla-
tive committee elected, composed Of a
member from each county. The mem
beers from Orange county are H. f.
Parker, Bradford, executive, and w.
S. Curtis, Randolph, legislative. From
Windsor county are +. s. McKensie,
Woodstock, executive, and Fred Ar
mold, Bethel, on the legislative com.
mittee.
AT the adjournment Of the business
meeting all hands went to the Van
Ness dining room for the banquet.
In all about 100 were present. George
M. Powers of Morrisvillc was toast
master.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-11-28

| Harold French spent Sunday in town.
Harold French assisted the choir Sun
day.
Mr.. Jason Mofiatt has bought cottage
OF Noah y. Haxen.
Mrs. Cox and daughter, Florence, have
returned from Woodstock.
The Y. P. 8. G. e. will give its monthly
social Friday evening, Nov. 70.
The Harvest concert, given In the church
Sunday evening, was quite success.
Burton Simonds has bought the farm
recently owned by Geo. W. Pease, fol
1880.
Mrs. Edwin Hazen OF st. Johnsbury Il
the gnest OF her daughter, Mrs. Alfred
French.
The reading given by Geo. w. Cable in
the Library hall was very interesting and
largely attended.
All are cordially invited to attend the
annual fair and supper which Is to be held
In the chapel Dec. 8.
Mrs. Frank johnson Of Lebanon, N. H.,
who has been spending few days at w.
F. Johnson's, has returned.
Frank Bugbee and his sister, Helen,
have returned from Ludlow, where Mr..
Bugbee is principal Of Black River acad.
envy.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-11-28
STATE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
Held Its Annual Meeting at st. Johns
bury. Nov. 21-23.

Held Its Annual Meeting at st. Johns
bury, Nov. 21-23.
The annual meeting held at st.
Johnsbury last week was quite sue
cessful affair and it must prove Of
much benefit to the large number Of
teachers present.
There were many excellent papers
read by eminent educators from with
in as well rs outside the state.
One Of the features of the meeting
was the first annual banquet, A. l..
Hardy, principal Of St. Johnspury
academy, presiding.
AT the business session these officers
were elected: President, Prin. s. p.
Blampied OF Montpelier; secretary,
Rev. 9. H. Richardson Of Norwich;
treasurer, Prin. G. G. Davis Of White
River Junction. An executive COM
mittee, legislative committee and nu-
merous vice presidents were elected.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-11-28
HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills,
Biliousness, Indigestion, Headache
A pleasant laxative. AL Druggists
Estate Of MIRIAM NJ. MAYO.

The undersiEned havlug been appointed BY the Hon
Probate Court for the District OF Hartford Com.
nissi0ners To receive, examine and adjust all claim
and demands OF all persons AGAINST the estate OF
Miriam NJ. Mayo, late Of ROyalton In said Dist
deceased. and AL claims exhibited In Offset thereto
hereby rive notice that will meet for the purposes
Aforesaid nt the town clerks Office In said R0yaon
ON the 18th day OF December and 18th day Of April
next nom O'Clock pm until O'Clock, p m, Of said
days, and that six months from the 2th day Of Nov
creditors 70 present their claims to us for examns-
tlon and allowance.
Dated At Royalton this 18th day OF Nov. A. D.lsss
DUDLEY G. DENISON, COM
1854 WILLIAM SKINNER jmissioners
W Fred A Mayo. Admr.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-11-28

STATE OF VERMONT, n Prob.ts Court, hs Y!
HARTFORD DISTRICT, ss. Il vt Woodstock. within
and for said Districts on the 18th day Of Now $780,
Present. Hon. Thomas Q. seaver. Judge
Where's Amos Emery. administrator
Of the estate OF Oscar H. Davis, late OF
Royalton IN said dtrct deceased intestste proposes
rendering An account Of Ills administration VI SAID
estate and presenting his account
against said estate for allowance at =
session OF said Court be held at the Probate Once
10 Woodstock in said District, on the 6th day Of
December, A. H.. 1895. And Whereas said Court has
assigned said time and place oiths settlement Of SAD
account and for decree Of the residue Of SAN e.
tate to the heirs Of said deceased, anq
ordered that public notice thereof be given 10 al
persons interested 10 said estate BY publishing copy
Of the record OF this order three weeks successyey,
previous TO the day assigned, as aforesaid, In the
White River Herald, newspaper published ct Roy
alton in the county Of Windsor IN the state Of Vt
Therefore. All persons concerned in said estate arc
notified to appear It the Probate 0nice1n Wood
stock. In said District on the day assigned ~ afore
said then and there 10 contest the allowance Of SAID
accounf they cause. and to establish their rights
heirs egaees, and lawful claimants OF said resi-
Tue.
4 true record, Attest N. J. sEAvER, Register.
il55 ~ Attest. 4. 0. sEAvER. Judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-11-28
Ladies, Homo journal.

The publishers OF this very popular pc
riodical announce as one Of the attrac-
tions for 1895, papers from Miss Mary E.
wilkins, called "Neighborhood Types.
These types, OF which there are six, are
taken from an imaginary ~ New Eng
land village and are all illustrated. The
samo4s y Albert e L IN called
cover OF this Journal. Jerome K. jerome d
to write series OF short stories; the FIRST
be calls "Blase Billy" The December is
sue falls nothing short of what we have
como to expect and We have great expecta-
tions always from this source.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-11-28
The Art Amateur,

"A very notable issue OF The Art Anna.
teur Il that for November. Since this adj.
lnirable magazine set the fashion, years
ago, Of giving absolute fac.similes Of
paintings in oil, water colors and pastels
1t has had many cheap imitators; but Ger.
tainly NO sscheap" production Of any kind
could compete with either OF the two su-
perb color plates The Art Amateur gives
this month. "A Modern Madonna" by
Conrad Kiesel, the German court painter,
is the head OF beautiful woman very
beautifully reproduced; and this period
ical has never brought out more dainty
flower piece than the "Yellow Roses and
Violetsn by Mrs. Mumaugh.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-11-28

The undersigned having been appointed BY the Hon.
Probate Court for the district II Randolph Commits
soners TO receive examine. and adjust all claims and
demands OF all persons against the estate OF Julie
Dillon Moultn, late Of Randolph In said district DE-
by dive notice that we will meet for the purposes
Aforesaid. at the Office Of VIM. H. Dubois In The
cember and 14th day Of May next from O'Clock an
I'll O'Clock p. M OF said days. and that six mouths
from the 18th day Of N0y.,A ID. 1896 Is the time Inn
claims to us for examination and allowance. Dated
at Randolph tins 18th day Of November, A. d. 1895.
80. w w,Ir 4; p pun n.S Commissioner.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-11-28
Estate ofLois ]. Campbell.

The undersigned. having been appointedbv the Hon
Probate Court for the District OF Hartford comis-
sioners. TO receive examine and adjust all claims
aud demands OF all persons against the estate Of
Lois j. Campbell late Of Rochester In said District,
de eased and all claims exhibited in onset thereto.
Aforesaid 1t the Office OF r. II. Edgerton In Rochester
on the 18th day Of December and the 18th day OF
April next from p. IN. until
O'Clock. p Of said days and that SIX months nom
the lth day Of Nova. 1885, Is the time limited "
said Court for said creditors 10 present their claims
to us for examination and allowance.
Dated At Rochester this 18th day Of November
GARDNER L. CHAFFEEk Commission
1855 JOHN II. TRASK ers.
w. H. Campbell Admr.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-11-28
HOW TO PREVENT GROUP.
Some Reading That Will Prove Inter-
esting TO Young Mothers. How to
Guard Aga1nat the Disease.

Group Is terror to young mothers and
to post them concerning the cause, first
symptoms and treatment is the object OF
this Item. The origin OF Group is a COM
mon cold. Children who are subject to
1t take cold very easily and Group is al
most sure to follow. The first symptom
is hoarseness; this is soon followed by q
peculiar rough cough, which is easily rec
ognized and will never be forgotten by
one who has heard it. The time to act e
when the child first becomes hoarse. II
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is freely
given all tendency to Group will soon dis
appear. Even after the croupy cough has
developed it will prevent the attack.
There Is no danger in giving this remedy
for it contains nothing injurious. For
sale by E. E. Evans q Co., and NJ. J. Sar-
gent & Son.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-11-28

A. g. BARLEY Of Magic, Pa, writes
1 feel 1t duty Of mine to inform you and
the public that De Wits Witch Hazel
6alve cured me Of very bad case Of ecze-
ma. It also cured my boy Of ! running
sore on his leg. e. e. Evans q Co., RAN
dolph; K. r. Stockwell, Bethel; M. J.
Sargent q Son, So. Royalton; AIR. Hood
& Son, Chelsea.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-11-28
Estate ofIGuy E. Graham.

The undersigned. having been appointed 81 ~
Hon. Probate Court for the district Of Hartford Con
misGioners TO receive, examine. and adjust all claims
and demandsOf all persons against the estate Of
Guy E. Graham, late of Bethel, In said District
70. hereby give notice that We Will meet for the Uur
posss Aforesaid. At the store OF J. G. Sargent ID
said Bethel the LIST Thurs iay Of January and
the LIST Thursday OF April, 1896.
next from Al O'Clock p m. until O'Clock p. M
on each Of sald days and that six month"; from
The I'd day Of November A.D 1885, ID the time limit
ed by said Court for said creditors present their
claims to us for examination and allowance.
Dated at Bethe. this 18th day Of November, Adm
j. G. 6ARGENT( C0mmls-
r. N. CHASE si0nera llB
Lucy N. Graqan. Admr.