Ireland's Interests and the Irish Question Narrowed by Coercion
The Irish People oppose compromise as evictions resume in Ireland amid rising tensions after assassinations. In Galway 800 tenant farmers are driven out in one week as process servers act while Nationalists fear Parliament will press coercion. The piece notes growing revolutionary sentiment, Parnell's position, and Davitt boasting of breaking release terms. It includes a New York Telegram account alleging an international secret association aiming to destabilize Ireland and promote Catholic hegemony, with lurid stories of Burke and Cavendish murders and plans to thwart Gladstone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dvir
Ireland
House of Commons
County Galway
Phenix Park
Commons
Parnell
Forster
Revolutionary Organization
England
Irish Revolutionary Organization
Mr. Gladstone
New York
New York Evening Telegram
O'Donovan Rossa
Mr. Ford
Rossa
Ford
Gladstone
Dublin
Limerick
London
Mr. Burke
Burke
Boulogne
Council of the Association
Cavendish
Association
Europe
Prince Jerome Napoleon
Vicomtesse de Brimont
Charles Bradlaugh
M. Portallis
M. Bertrand
Mazzini
Maine
Charleston
S. C
Baltimore
Liberal Party
Healy
Nft
Irish Party
Land League
Paris
Messrs
Davitt
Egan
League
O'Shea
Arthur's Home Magazine
American Dairyman
American Poultry Journal
Atlantic Monthly
Pave Eee Wees
American Naturalist
Ame
Army & Navy ‘Journal
Brainerd
Barnes Educational Monthl L
Keadle
Barlin
Hawkeye
Tenes
Joys of
Weener Eny
Ballou's Agazine
Ee-Keeper's Magazine
Sd Babyland
Hoston Pilot
Boston Medical Journal
Tou Medical and Surgica
Conn Cassell’s Magazine of Art
Chiccago Advance
ChengcaKo
Nova
Donahoe
Detroit Free Press
Forney
Frank Leslie
Lady's Ournal
Son Y
M'y
Renany Ours
Forest and Stream
Germantown
Gardener & Mouth Bert
Lou
Herald of Feat
Wwthout
Diana Farme
International Review
Towa Homestead
Journal of Microscor
Nndon Lancet
Heereeene
Ba Ain H
Anundon Quay
Methodist
E Magazine
American History Ng Recoastres
North American Review
Journal
Ohio Farmer
Phrenological Journal
Prairie Farmer
Peterson's Ladies’ M
Mlar Science Monthly
Ter
American Monthly
Philadelphia Medical Times
Tieal Farmer
New Yorker
Ening Pos Scientific
Spies
Eckly Ator
Bel
Cisco Argonaut
Wick's Floral Magazin
Waverley Mageenl
Western Stocie Ios
MD Aegree
Tate
Hewtn
Conciliatory Measures to Ireland Debate Between Parnell and Premier
London reports that the Parnell Gladstone programme for Irish measures is nearing completion. Repression legislation and the arrears bill shape Liberal strategy with Irish leaders betting on passage of the arrears bill to restore popularity. Meantime the crime bill faces amendments to ease press restrictions and reduce arrest powers, while discord widens within the Liberal ranks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Land League
Gladstone
Dublin
Parnell
Mr. Gladstone
Rossa
Forster
Liberal Party
Story
Ireland
Fixing the Responsibility in Irish Coercion Debate
London editorials denounce the Dublin killings as proof of coercion policy in Ireland. They blame Mr Forster for police powers and arrest methods that fueled violence, noting Cavendish and Burke were slain in daylight under a draconian security regime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dublin
Mr. Forster
Conservatives Oppose Paying Irish Back Rent
London reports the Conservatives will block Gladstone's plan to pay a portion of back rent under the Irish arrears bill. Gladstone estimates £500,000. Conservatives peg £1,500,000. Trevelyan defends coercion act amid mixed Liberal reception as Home Rulers stay silent. Alarmed officials note doubled guards at Plymouth and police protection for Cardinal McCabe due to Fenian threats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Gladstone
Trevelyan
G. O. Trevelyan
Plymouth
Cardinal McCabe
Dublin
Romantic Episode Emerges From Dedham Family Reunion
In Dedham Massachusetts a 25 year resident John Finn and his sons reunite with Cornelius Finn, long believed dead after the Civil War. Cornelius, now wealthy from Colorado mining, connects with brother William, confirms past separations, and plans a visit home with potential family relocation. Cornelius sends $1000 to his father and invites the family to join him westward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Depnam
Mass
John Finn
Dedham
Boston
John
Cornelius
William
Cornelius Finn
New York
Joan
Colorado
Far West
Persecution of Jews in Russia Cited by Congress
Accounts from Secretary Frelinghuysen's correspondence describe two cases of anti Jewish pressure in Russia. A circus worker labeled a Jew was ordered out until he claimed Reform Jewish or American Church affiliation. Mme Topaz, engaged to an American Protestant, faced forced conversion and exile but gained extensions and ultimately converted and wed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Congress
Frelinghuysen
United States
Mme. Topaz
Mme
Topaz
Mmne
Will of California Pioneer Left in Own Hand
The San Francisco Probate Court records a unique will by John T. Pautland, died recently. He directs burial with his parents and brother at Norwalk, bans burial near him by his second wife’s children, and bequeaths spurs, saddle, pipe, clothing to relatives. Cousin George C. Pautland gets his pistol and gear. cousin Boyd Pautland receives a pistol and belt. He refuses ministers, hints at Masons, and warns of a long wait before death with further instructions for burial and personal effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
John T. Pautland
California
Norwalk
George C. Pautland
West
Boyd Pautlina
America
Durial
Lamentable Hull Fatality Two Die Within Hours
Joseph Cobb aged about seventy four and for over twenty five years wharfinger for the Boston and Hinezham Steamboat Company died after a long illness. His wife, summoned to his bedside, collapsed and died in his arms. She died around 1 am while he survived until about 11 am. Doctors attribute her death to heart disease aggravated by anxiety for her husband.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hull
Maso
Joseph Cobb
Boston & Hinezham Steamboat Company
Irs
Cobb
Pacific National Bank Suspends for Second Time in Six Months
Pacific Bank of Boston on State Street announces the Pacific National Bank has suspended business for a second time in six months. Directors vote to liquidate as confidence remains shaken after a prior resumption. Bankruptcy is the prevailing assumption among informed observers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Street
Pacific National Bank
Hen lays extraordinary egg in Prospect Hill yard
Albert Mowry of Prospect Hill owns a Brahma hen that laid an unusual egg. Its circumference measures 9 1/2 inches and the equatorial girth 7 7/16 inches, weighing six ounces. The bird may retire from business to enjoy its fame and rival envy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brockton
Albert Mowry
Prospect Hill
Young lawyer must choose between starving or self employment
A Boston Montpelier Argus correspondent notes that a young lawyer with money can afford easy sideline work like composing music, but lacking funds faces two grim paths: clerking for a firm on a starvation wage or striking out on his own and starving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Cor. Montpelier Argus
Bright young lawyer’s two-year earnings raise eyebrows
In his own office a bright, successful lawyer calculated his first two years after admission. He earned 87 dollars in year one and 1287 dollars in year two, a result that surprised the observer despite expectations about the first year.
Mrs Melville’svisions on the Jeannette voyage
In Philadelphia Mrs. Melville recounts seeing her husband, Captain Melville, twice within a year after the Jeannette’s loss. She describes nocturnal visitations bearing the ship’s bells and claims the crew’s fate. she shares reactions with De Long’s widow and mentions a letter dated the day De Long’s body was found.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Record
Melville
Jeannette
Siberia
Sharon Hill
George
John
Arctic Ocean
Mrs. Melville
Mrs. Mellville
de Lone
Philadelphia
Joston
Mrs. de Lowe
Captain de Long
NOTES OF THE WEEK
James Vick florist and seeds man is dead aged 63. Others include a Toronto carrier strike a London minister death at 98 and Chicago wealth. Reporting deaths, crimes, disasters, legal actions and notable events from across North America with brief summaries and names.
Hop Bittern Trial Boosts Strength in Silver Creek
In Silver Creek New York on February 6 1880 a reader reports wasting illness improving after using Hop Bittern. The claimant notes being "nearly as strong" as reverend W H Weller and describes ongoing recovery from prior low health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Silver Creek
N. Y
W.H. Weller
Finance and Commerce Roundup May 20 1882 Market Notes
Market reports show firmer money conditions in New York with limited loan demand, tighter gold shipments expected, and rates steady to higher. Bank balance data reveal declines in deposits and liquidity, while stocks drift with bears guiding trends. freight and commodities like flour, fresh meat, and oils move with steady to firm pricing and cautious outlooks for crops and credit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Street
New York
Mercantile
Wall Street
Senate
Boston Markets Report on Apples Beans and Dry Goods Prices
Commercial matters from Boston markets show scarce choice apples with prices for bushels at 4 50 to 5 per barrel and common varieties 3 to 3 50. Bean markets remain active with several varieties listed and prices noted, while a strong trade persists in boots and shoes with steady demand and contracts through August.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orrick
Boston Daily Glone
New York
Choice Northern Creamery
Franklin County
Vermont
Choice
Choice Dairy
Choice Factory
Nova Scotia
Cumberland
Clearfield
Peon
Westmoreland
Coff&e
Rio
Java
Maracaibo
Mocha
Chicago
Sicily
St Domingo
Canada
Fed
Shorts
Flour Prices and Supplies Reported for Saturday May 20
Prices for flour quiet with quotes for various grades across Minnesota and St. Louis markets. No quota changes noted. No 2 flour at 34.15, superfine 46.15, common extra Minnesota 85.75, clear 90.80, Western winter shipping extras 55.50, patent 87.75 9.60, city mill extras 66.57, South region listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Ohio
Michigan
Indiana
Illinois
St Louis
Southern Family
California
Melbourne
Sydney
Adelaide
Brisbane
New Zealand
Liverpool
London
Glasgow
Philadelphia
Baltimore
Alexandria
Georgetown
New York
Worcester County
Malaga Raisina
Loose Muscatel
Sultana
Fara
Turkey
Sinastge
Valencia
Palermo
Sicily
Ghal
Manila
Staal Hemp
Olge
Concordia
Corrientes
Cordova
Buenos Ayres
Intra Rios
Rio Grande
Entre Rios
Port Au Plate
Prime Eastern
der Auer S
Guatemala
St. Louis
Raw material market and grain prices report
The market lists rye flour, corn meal, and various feeds with price quotes. Cotton futures slip, receipts rise, pork and bacon futures strengthen, beef and lard firm. Grain notes show wheat and barley activity with mixed futures, and groceries record steady coffee sugar and dairy prices across multiple varieties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ern Bakers
Familly
Southern
Middlin Aplanda
City Extra India
Ohio
Chicago
Canada
Nou
Ste
Ialy
Cort
Alent
Wngrardes
la Guayra
Maracaibo
Gloucester Fish Market weekly report from May week ending
Special correspondence reports 64 arrivals totaling 1 590 000 pounds codfish 78 000 pounds halibut and 20 000 pounds haddock. Prices listed for Georges Bank and Western Bank codfish halibut haddock. Weather hindered curing. stock light. Fresh cod and haddock scarce. mackerel first of season priced. Various byproducts and oils priced per barrel or ton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sunday Globe
Gloucester
Georges
Bath
Pollock
Haddock
Live Stock Markets Brighton and Watertown Week Ending May 20 1882
Arrivals show Western cattle 752 Eastern 137 Northern 1619 total 2508. Western sheep and lambs 3000 Northern 1732 Eastern unspecified. total stock 14 430 swine. veals 1579. horses 107. Beef cattle prices per 100 lbs live weight range from extra to poorest grades. hides and tallow values listed for Bright hides calfskins sheep skins and country hides and tallow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brighton
Watertown
Seusseesevesesses
Sgegeeans
Dudley Funeral Notice in Boston Highlands
In Boston Highlands 224 inst Sarat A wife of Benjamin I Dudley 58. Funeral at residence 26 Moreland street Wednesday May 24 at 12 o'clock noon. Relatives and friends invited without further notice.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Manchester
London Daily News
Lord Frederick Cavendish
Pacific Bank of Boston
The
Philadel
Phia
James Vick
Toronto
Andrew Kennedy
Ont
Benjamin Lombard
Truro
Helen M. Slocum
Woman Suffrage Party
John McMenomee
Muscatine
Isaac Gardner
Tuscarawas River
Newcomerstown
Senator Hill
Eureka Springs
Ark
William T. Emmett
North St. Louis
William Shields
Mountain Township
Pike County
Eatella Marshall
Grand Rapids
Mich
Brown
Stephen Effler
Marion
N. C
Carl Clatt
Peter de Coninck
Antwerp
Halifax
St. John
L. W. Smith
Morris A. Schwab
Robert J. Runnels
Helen M. Lewis
Franz Mozig
Austria
Texas
Breckinridge
Shamokin
James Lawrence
Frank Osman
David Green
Frederick Hoffman
Sudbury
Penn
Charles
Wolfe
John Cretzele
George Orswald
George ©. Knoll
Otto Gibson
Wolflake
Sheffield
Ind
Lizzie Wall
George Kearry Wall
New Utrecht
L. l
Amissaville
Spiritwood
Cak
W. S. Turner
Stevens Point
Morris Racine
Larrensen
Jhin Sueng Yung
No. 70
Seventh Avenue
Harrisburg
Alaska
Secretary of the Navy
Wachusett
Sitka
C. Washburn
Minneapolis
Fort Madison
Poke Wells
Cook
Fitzgerald
Wells
Five Points
Fort Wayne
Alary Shives
Mason
John F. Slater
Waite
Colquitt
James P. Boyce
John A. Stewart
Morris K. Jessup
William E. Dodge
Hayes
Dodge
Phillips Brooks
Gilman
Finance and Commerce
Boston Stock Market
Land Cos
Aled bin
Aske Aspinwall
Northern NB
Boson, Ee
NYA
Cold Colony
Rutland
A.V
MassCentral
Ny&aneg
Mining
Ona, Bret
Iby
Auliantc
Blue Hill
St Ss
Lcconda
MexCen
Railroa DB
Osceola
T&sf
Fowenten Sen Wg
Lr&fs
la & Mo
Bos & Alb
Bos & Lowel
Bos
Norway
Tara
Lee
Rockland
Shipping Board
Panis Spree
Canada West
Porto Rico
New Orleans
Nals
OTL
Western
Elaine
Bermuda
Aroostook
Maine Central
Burbank
Boston Clear
Boston and Western
Rangoon
Bingette
Louisiana
Patna
Bond
Calcutta
IEAS
Imperial
Hyson
Young Hyson
Twankay
HysonSkin
Souchong
Oolong
Japans
Pennsylvania
Montevideo
Cape
Boston Markets
NEW York Markets
Gloucester Fish Market
Weekly Globe Club
Bosstown, Mars
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!