The Northwestern standard. [volume], November 28, 1885, Image 1

About The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
'M
Saturday
*?V
'VftT I
tiWM
Iff 4 AND
BOYNTOH
Xorember
WKSTERH HEADtJUAllTJSKeJ,
STATE STREET.
Chicago.
j\\B.
&
A Firm Noted for Good Goods!
A Firm Noted for Libera! Dealing!
BEWARE OF MUSUROOM CONCERNS.
'J.
'il-M
BROSNAN
Sign of the Big Bed Boot
PRENDERGAST BROS.
DKAIURS rK
ispi
FURNACES
PAtft
WANT LONG FELT SUPPLIED AX LAST!
If is an ariicle of adornment as well as usefulness. Do not fqil to
be on hand for one of ihose Beautiful Gifts.
Have you tried our 50 Cent Uncolored Japan
Coffee at 2» Cents per pound. It is equal to any sold
elsewhere for 30 Cents. ''Give them a trial.
Use A. & P. Baking Powder.
AT THE PALACE STORE OF.
GREAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA COMPANY.
312 Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis.
f.'V
.**5*5
Follow the Ethiopian fiiant. Tracks
110 HENNEPIN
MINNESOTA-
"•V ,W TfclW
ma*
1
v! ftro
i®L.«.
M'^
2&\ and following week we will present
all purchasers of Tea, Coffee or Baking Powder, f|§^
u*
A -WANT LONG FELT SUPPPLIED AT LAST!,
1 1
^r*t
Firm Noted for
A Firm Noted all
a
150 BRANCH STORES IN THE UNITED STATES,.
11---^—- r-^ e-
v.-'j
TO
Leading Shoe House in Minneapolis
Mrs. L. .1. BtSBBE. PROP
y-,.
y.t~t
BROS!"
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AVJENUE^i
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7f/^
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And they will" shoe" yon "cheaper and better ton any
House in the City. W
WMMk
[,
-v
I /O Heimepin'-Aveibue,
THE BAZARETTE,
's-
ifSv
Signof the Big Red Boot!
S
Minncajwlis.
street.
-H:
It4
We have opened a full and complete stock of
r:
A tao, the tatost PatomSy and Materials for
ISewiwNwk.
,vtl i$K
11
Tea? Also, our
fv
set
SOLE AGENTS
DUNLAP HATS.
(Men's Furnishers
-AJSD—
SHIRT MAKERS.
Corner Wa^iington &cd
Mi^BsoTA,!UUI(DRf 2IQ Brst Aveatie S.
FOR
WiK-
1
to
would
WAREHOUSES,
35-37 \rESEY" STREET,
New Yok&v
Square Dealingh"
ortr the
IRELAND.
of Parnell
The Manifesto of Parnell and His Ool-
leagues to be Distributed Through
Ireland',-
Homo-Bale'For d—How Parnell Ont
Generaled Gladstone and Those Who
are Low Enough to do His Bid
ding—A Bright Prospect For
Down: Trodden Ireland,
A Parnellite manifesto signed- by
Messrs T. P. O'Connor, Justin McCar
thy* Sexton, Ileajy, Redmond, O'Kelly,
and Biggar bas been issued to the elec
tors of Great Britain and Ireland. It
says that the Liberals are appealing to
the electors for support under false pre
tenses. They have flagrantly violated
solemn pledges made to Ireland. It de
nounces the coercion practices resorted
to under their regime and says the
manner of the enforcement of the co
ercion act has been most brutal. Ju
lies have been packed with unpresented
shamelessness and innocent men ha¥e
been hung or sent to a living death of
penal servitude. Twelve hundred per
sons have been imprisoned without
a trial and ladies have been convicted
under an obsolete act directed against
the degraded of the sex. The press and
public meetings were suppressed as if
Ireland were Poland and the adminis
tration in England were the Russian
autocracy.
The representatives of Liberalism in
Ireland were men- like Mr. Poster and
Earl Spencer, who have left more hate
ful memories in Iceland thau any other
statesmen during the past century. If
the long-delayed teiumph had not ex
pelled the Liberal! Earl Spencer would
still
be
at Dublin fCastle and coercion
be
triumphant in Ireland. Land­
lords, instead of making reasonable
abatements in rents, which the depres
sion in agriculture (demanded and which
every landlord in England and Scotland
conceded, would be evicting their ten
ants by wholesale, with Earl Spencer
encouraging them and the police and
soldiery and the coercion magistracy
would have filled the jails in assisting
them. Under the uame of free schools
the Liberals are making an insidious
attempt to crush religious education
and establish a'Sfyte of tyranny and
intolerance to fettet the conscience.
The reform of tfte code of procedure,
of the House of Cc» ".fvvT''
by the Libeials, is
cation to all oppo|^*(
llrtted States!
in thv.^ommons, a
ods Of
9 9
ham caucus made a specious demand
for a majority against the Irish partv.
This would mean the power to crush
the anti-Radicals in Parliament. They
would then propose for Ireland some
scheme which would be doomed to fall
because it would not be suitible to the
wants of the people, and finally they
wo,uld force dawn a halt in measure of
self-government by the same methods
of wholesale imprisonment by which
durability was bought for the imprac
ticable Land actf of 1881. There
fore we feel bound to advise that no
confidence be placed in the Liberal or
Radical party, and to prevent, as far as
possible, the Government of the Em
pire from falling into the hands of a
party so perfidious, treacherous and in
competent. The Irish Nationalists
should not vote for a Liberal or Radi
cal except in some few cases in which
couragous fealty to the Irish cause in
the last Parliament has given guaran
tee that the candidate did not belong to
the servile, cowardly and unprincipled
herd tvho would break every pledge and
violate every principle in obedience to
the call of the whip or a mandate of a
caucus. We will communicate to the
branches of the National society their
names.,
The decision to issue this manifesto
was arrived at in a special meeting held
by Mr. Parnell and his colleagues in
Dublin. There were present at this con
clave all the Irish Home Rule candi
dates who could possibly attend. The
call for the meeting stated that ts object
was to have a final conference upon the
plans for electoral work, with a special
view to equipping those new candidates
who have not yet had any parliamentary
experience. The meeting was not long
in deciding to reject the overtures of
the Liberals and to openly ally the
Home Role party to the Tory organiza
tion. Accordingly the manifesto, the
mast remarkable and straight-forward
aver issued by the Parnellites, was ut
tered. Its effect, according to Irish cal
culations, will be to porevent Mr. Glad
stone from returning to power, by mak
ingit impossible for the Liberals to gain
the requisite majority of members of
the next House of Commons. The Con
servatives have declared they will not
resign the conduct of the Government
unless the Liberals gain such a large
majority in the next House as to show
aa unmistakable popular wish for
change of Cabinet, While it can hardly
be doubted that Mr. Gladstone will win
in the elections, most well-informed
English politicians believe that the
present relations between th$ Home
Rulers and the Tories W& fender it
practically impossible for the liberals
to succeed in obtaining the majority of
members requisite to compel
.lie, Con
servatives to abdicate.,,,
The Dtiblin conference arranged to
thoroughly circulate tbfe Pain ell mani
festo during' the next fortnight,even te
the extent of distributing* it at all the
church doors throughout l£eUmd« It
was also arranged to have tfte eoimjtry
tboroufgily stamped sad te fitftlah
liberal
meetings could be organized for them
The conference also decided to transfer
the headquarters of the Executive Com
mittee of the English branch of the Na
tional League to Liverpool for the re
mainder of the campaign. This local
ity was selected as the most available
for easy communication with the
League branches throughout England
and Scotland Mr. T. P. O'Connor,
President of the British branch of the
League, will, however, remain in Lon
don, whence he will direct the Irish
campaign throughout Great Britain.
The Parnell manifesto has infused new
life into the Conservative party man
agement.
Mr. Parnell has been cleverer than
Mr. Gladstone and lias brought Home
Ride to the front, to the apparent dis
advantage of the Liberals. The ex
Pretdder, when he found his Radical al
lies were jeopardizing his canvass, by
the predominance they gave to the dis
establishment question,made overtures
to the Parnellites for a coalition. The
Irish party has been courted so ieagerly
and well by the Conservatives that
people had generally concluded that an
understanding had been arranged be
tween them. But such, it vw trans
pires, was not the fact. Mr. Parnell has
secured all the promises he desired from
the Tories he used this fact to induce
the Liberals to offer him the same
pledges. He preferred to trade with
the Liberal leaders to trading with
those of the Conservative party,because
the former were in much better control
of their party than were the Tory chief
tains. But Mr. Gladstone, for reasons
best known to himself,declined to make
the same pledges which the Conserva
tives had made, and offered a very eva
sive compromise. Parnell thereupon
decided to seal the alliance with the
Tories. He felt himself master of the
situation. He calculates upon certain
possession of a secure balance in the
next Parliament,and feels sure of being
able to command-enough Radical votes
upon most of the questions relating to
HoW Rule which may come up to give
his side of the House power to pass all
reasonable measures relating to Ire
land.
Mr. Parnell at the ccnference an
nounced the receipt of the additional
sum of $75,000 from America for the
Parliamentary fund. The announce
ment was received with cheers, which
were echoed by the crow'*
tpitside (ft
5
1
5
K3 mWm 'P
MI0HIGAH FOE IBElMD.
A Large and Enthusiastic Meeting at Mar
quette, Mich., Endorses Parnell.
A large and enthusiastic Parnell meet
ing at Marquetie, presided over by Hon.
Peter White, was addressed by Judge
Isaac Marston, who depleted the pres
ent condition of the government in Ire
land, the need and demand for local
self-government. He declared Parnell
was by peaceful and legitimate meas
ures trying to bring this about,and that
his Irishmen had no sympathy with
dynamite and rioters, whom he stigma
t'zed in the strongest terms. After
Judge Marston's able and eloquent ap
peal a committee canvassed the hall for
subscriptions, Over $6,500 was collect
ed on-the spot, and pledges were given
which raised the total to over $7,000.
THOUSANDS FOE PARNELL.
New York Irish-Americans Contribute to
the Irish Leader's Parliamentary Fund||
Irish-Americans gathered in parlor
of the Hoffman House, New York,
last Saturday, in response to a circular
issued by several prominent Irish sym
pathizers of that city. The object of
the meeting was to devise means for
collecting a sufficient sum of money to
guarantee the proper representation of
Ireland in Parliament of Great Britian
Mr. Eugene Kelly was chosen Presi
dent and Treasurer by acclamation, and
Messrs. Miles M. O'Brien, Richard M.
Walters and Francis Higgins were
elected Secretaries. A telegram from
Gov. David B. Hill was read, authoriz
ing the enrollment of his name as Vice
President. Among the other Vice Pres
idents chosen are Mayor Grace, Chester
A. Arthur, Roswell P. Flower, C. P.
Huntington tad Joseph J. O'Donahue.
Speeches were made by Major Byrnes
of Cincinnati, and Dr.* Wallace. The
subscription books were opened andMr.
Jeseph J, O'Donohue headed the list
with $1,000, Mr. Kelly, Mr. J. P. Far
rell, on belialf of the Home BUle club,
andMr. E. D. Farreil following with
similar amounts. Commissioner Criftt
mings and Henry MeAlenansabscribed
$500 each, vnd other gentlemen present
responded with various sums, ranging
from $250 to $25, making a total of
$7,000. Executive, sub-executive and
pn$s committees were appointed and
the meeting adjourned after deciding
that the organization should be known
as the Irish Parliamentary Fund As
sociation, ..
y.% Tom Itfy Bet On It.
Xord Salisbury declares that lie hever
saw Mr. Parnell in Ms life. On tbe
other hand, probably Mr.Parnell never
saw Lord Salisbury. Loarti Salisbury,
however, doub^ess heaccl of Mr.
Paruell, and he will hear more of him,
ui he is nottbe cflly £ugliAb adsto
firacn him when th«
proper
j$L NATION MOURNS.
The Urirosallj' Suspected ViUpreSl
Thomas A. Heridrioks. Suddenly
Passes Away
The End of a Long Eventful Life—The
Twice Elected Vice-President of,
The United States Mourned
by Thousands Dies—The
Oause of His Dea^h.
Hon Thomas A. Hendricks- vice
president of the United States, died
very suddenly at his residence in In
dianapolis at 4:45 o'clock on Wednes
day evening, under circumstances that
were particularly distressing to his
family and friends, in so much as they
had not anticipated a fatal termination
of his brief illness, and nobody was
with him when the end came. He ref
turned from Chicago on last Saturday,
and since then he had been complain
ing somewhat of pain in his head and
breast, but nothing serious was thought,
of it. Last night he and Mrs. Hen
dricks attended a reception given at
the residence of Hon. John J. Cooper,
treasurer of the state, returning, home
in their carriage about midnight. Mr.
Hendricks had taken off the heavy
clothing which he usuidly wore, and
put on a dress suit of light material,
and before he. got home he complained
of chilliness and a certain degree of
exhaustion, but attributed it to ma
larial influences. He sat by the fire
for an.hour or morebefore retiring, but
declined to send Jor a physician,
although urged to- do ,so. He slept
restlessly until about 8 o'clock this
morning, when he arose, dressed him
self and ate quite a hearty breakfast,,
saying he felt much better and: intend
ed to attend to considerable delayed
business.during
the day. He and Mrs.
Hendricks walked out for nearly half
an hour, and he had apparently re
gained his physical vigor and cheerful
ness. An hour later, however, he be
gan to be troubled with pains in the re
gion-of his stomach, and Mrs. Hen^
dricks sent for the family physician, Dr
W. C. Thompson, a life-long and con
fidential friend of the vice-president.
As the pains in the stomach
continued to increase, he was given
an emetic and afterwards an injectifiu,
and relief came in the natural way. He
arose from his bed, in which he had
laid only a few minutes, and read the
moniing papers, talking cheerfully with
his wife and an old house servant.
Just before noon lie had a relapse, how
ever, and the physician was again sum
moned and administered the. usual
remedies,.besides bleeding the patient,
and Mr. Hendricks again expressed
himself as being greatly relieved. He
remained in his room all the afternoon,
and occasionally rising from bis bed, to
which he was compelled
to
.return by
the recurrence of the pains. To all
callers who came, and they were num
erous. he sent word that he indisposed,
but would be glad to see them to-mor
row. About 4:30 o'clock, Mrs. Heii
dricks, who had been at his bedside
all day, went down into the parlor to
see a caller, who had come to consult
with her regarding the affairs of a re
formatory institution of which she iftp
one of the managers, and she remained
with hinf about twenty minutes. Tom,
a colored servant, and Harry Morgan,
Mr. Hendricks nephew and page in
Washington, remained with him. The
servant went out and Mr. Morgan staid
Mr. Hendricks tossed uneasily in his
bed, and complained of great pain, bat
suddenly it seemed to cease and h$
said to his nephew
,*"1 am free at last
send for Eliza," meaning his wife, and
these were his last words, for the yoang
man, not realizing the urgency of the
message, did not deliver it at once.
Just before 5 o'clock Mrs. Hendricks
came into the room and found that her
was dead. The end of a-long and
Wentful life had come peacefully and
quietly. He lay on the bed outside the
covering, only partially disrobed, with
his eyes half closed, as if in a gentle
sleep. On his
tsuie
there were no traces
of pain or suffering, but a pallor had
come over it that indicated only too
plainly that he had passed away.,
At a recent public diaoer Lord Fife
not only condemned entail^ but advor
uated peasaut proprietorships and
expressed
bi»
To Do The
Johii ti. Sullivan, the pug,
a contract with John Cannon of
York city, under whose managemeht/^e'l
agrees to make a toiir
at
telssgteaa
willingness to sell Ms
farms to any of hit tenantry who, were
able to buy andsuccesafuily farmtfa^tti.
Stwb a statement coming
item
own«* 259,(500 iicre* 1« fufll
Fife
jsoneof the
Europe
Austrailia next year^He agiees
meet any man who may be bifou'ghtV
against him, at any time, under any
circumstances, with or without
1glpV^?^
and under any rules. WfilM
Mm
An Ex-Mayor Assassinated.
John Bouman, Ex-Mayor of .East
Louis, was murdered Saturday night')
within fifty yards of his residence while
walking home with a satchel in hisl
hand. His neighbors heard the fatar^
shot and found him unconcious on tne
sidewalk. His administration was al-'f^
way8 bitterly opposed, and he was
many times fired upon. For the past
seven years he has devoted his time to
l%al practice. He a as Germau JeW,
and the wealthiest roan in the city": Hiis
son has offered a reward of $500 for the
capture of the murderer.
Monument to &n Bash Patriot. .k
A large number of Irish citizens, in
eluding many old-time Fenians, Mori^
day afternoon assembled at the grave'-^M^C^"'
Of John Edward Kelly, the Irish pa-i7^"w
triot, in Mt. Hope Cemetery, Boston,
to witness the dedication of the monu2'
ment erected in his honor. Themomi^
ment, which is about eleven feet
iii
height, is a representation in minia
ture of an old Irish castle, and
unique and beautiful in design. -Tnfilf^p
principal feature of ths occasion
an address by Mr. John Boyle O'Reilly.',
The deceased was sentenced to be
hanged, drawn and gartered in 1867
by the Erig'ish government for taking is..
part in the rebellion at Kilclooney
Woods.•„ This sentence was changed to
life servitude in Australia, whence he
escaped and came to Boston, where lie
died about a year ago.
jThe Megaphone. '[1
The introduction of the megaphone
on shipboard—a sort of telescope for
the ear, or machine for, magnifying
sound—is said to be a bdon in prospect
for mariners, Its design is tb enable a
person to hear or carry on a conversa
tion with people at a distance and it is
constructed of two huge cone-shaped'
tubes, eight feet long and three india
meter at the large end, which diminish
to an apex in,the form of rubber tubes
small enough to place in the ear. BK
41
ii.. .u
person can hear and be heard at a Iqug1
Unii
•lS.
TbW srMA'mWi
it. 1-,F|lica-i/la rrtq1-iniiftl' 5r 'ii
distance, and it thus aids mariners
listening for the sound of breakers
carrying on conversations with personsf
on shore or on other vessels at adis^t4^s
tance. a*
'in...
vV
The Samson of Nevada.-
There is a man in Nevada, named j.
Angela Cardelia, who claims t&be Vb&k
strongest man in the world. He is arf
I a a a 3 8 a a
inches, weighing 138 pounds ^..Hisi
strength was born with him, for he had
no athletic training. 116 differs
the death'
wa
ttofa.
other men chiefly in thetteseous struc-f
tUre. Although not of unusual oiz«», hid".
spinal column is double the ordinary1
width, and his bones and joints
made on a similarly large and getierou^
scale. He lias lifted a man of 200 potindsV'^'
with the middle finger of his right haftdl
The man stood with one foot on the
floor, his arms outstretched, his handVy?
grasped by two persons to balanced bis
body. Cardelia then stooped down and
placed the third finger of his right hand,
under the man's foot, and with scarcely
any perceptible effort raised him t£* the^
height of four feet and deposited him^
on a table near at hand. Ouce tw
powerful men waylaid Cardelia with
intent to thrash him, but he seized one
in each hand and hammered them to^|
gether until life was nearly knocked out*
of them. His strength is inherited, fofc-.V
he says hisfather was mqre powerfuP?
Uumhimself.
Willing to Fight far B&l.
It is not easy for readers of the Cana
dian papers on this side of the line
get a sorrect idea of the real causes o^jl
tbe popular excitement in Montrea|ji
that has followed the execution of
The French-Canadians are enraged by^J
the belief Uiat.they |rere tricked by 6heM
government. They charge that the OaǤ||
tario suppsrters ef i?ir. John
ald% party were assured that Kiel would
be hashed at the very moment that &«
French sympathizers,who believM hi
to be insane,were assured that he wouM.*^#!
be examined by a lunacy cottuuissiou Vvy
before being giveh up to. the
tioner. They 4&elare that no auch,,ex-^j^ ij-t i|
aminaticfn was made, but that
in
lieu o1\
It two government doctors were pdsted./'^fv a
off secretly, and that four bouts after
ffteir arriyal at Kiel's prison tiiey. telerfl^f
graphed that he was sauej TfbaLwMfi
Upon these grounds
cent hMte are laid agaimt the g^e^ir^p
Miidti
ment,aiid these are supplemented
liratkms that
0t
weitojaot wtoteaf as it -yrM
RieL's l^sauit
from Hie first to ixung, wtw
the
his me^talcpndition.aud