davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-03-12
MARY's GOAT.
Mary had 4 William goat,
And he was black as Jet;
He followed Mary round al d

Mary had William goat,
And he was black as jet;#F
He followed, Mary round all day,
And liked her! you just betl
He went with her to school one day;
The teacher kicked hira out;
It made the children grin, you know,
To have that goat about.
But though old Whack'em kicked him out,
Yct still he fingered near; -. .- /. -
He waited just outside the door 1900 - -
| Till Whack'em did appear.
Then William ran to meet that man
He ran his level best; '-,ss.s
And met him just behind, you know
Down just below his vest
Old Whack'em turned 1sommersault;
The goat stood on his head, IT,
And Mary laughed herself so sick - e.
She had to 70 to bed.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-03-12
MARCH, APPORTIONMENTS

Over sec, 200 to the 165,521 School Chill
tlren Enrolled In the State.
Superintendent Burt has completed the March
apportoinment of the current school fund, Civ.
ing forty cents to each scholar enrolled in the
public schools of Minnesota. The following is
the allowing by COMMITTEES:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-03-12

ing young man came out, and ClaSp1ng
ing both her hands, said warmly:
'Miss Stacey-Ruth-I am delighted
to find you here" "..
Wits Mr.. Harris, suppose" said
Ruth, blushing crimson, and so confused
that she knew not hat to do.
eyes, your folks are all we'll, trust"
he replied formally, and in voice en-.
tirely changed. 90.
Ruth regained her self-possession al
once, and answered him with easy polite.
ness. ..-....
How did he know her SO qulcklyi
Why did he greet her so warmly3 3
These questions repeated themselves In
the maiden's mind until she sighed with
weariness and wonder; but she dare moi
ask him to explain. y. -,zrss = y.
The drive home was dull, neither speak.
ing q half dozen words. :
"Give us your hand, my boy" said
John Stacey, ere Aurthur had time tc
aiQht. "1'm glad TO see you. It seems
like going back to twenty. five years To
look at you, for father sticks out at every
point" s. -.
So Ruth came home with him, !" though,
Ella, as she peered out Of the parlor win.
dow. I'm glad Of it though, for he'll
notice the contrast all the more. I am
handsome, and it isn't vanity If do
know it. So r. e.. >, . 5.:.s.--s.z =s
A few minutes later Arthur Was intro.
duced to the pet, and she greeted him
with & charming shyness, and yelled hel
eyes and blushed in the most captivating
manner. If artfulness, it was natural;
she had never had any drawing. room
practice.
The young man gazed upon her in adj
miration; she felt his glance, and the col.
Tor deepened ii her checks until she VA
ten times more beautiful than ever.
Perhaps at that moment poor Ruth did
regret her plainness, ifnever before; bul
she droYe the thought from her mind
and excusing herself went TO help her
mother get supper. Ind while ahs Nh
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-03-12
FORTY.SIXTH CONGRESS-.

NaaN - SAvaA
ohNAI MarGa 1.x sIloss tv ,o.'at
Meis presenteo. hesotuuon A1oPsG lns.lucs
lng tne 1naiciary eom:.s.ee g an9S..o saa 70
port u any American ciuxons naa Decn airest Z
60 OF. Imprisoned ior the aiscnarge q nen
constitutional rlgnt % peuuon inc sens1e con.
cerninS matters OF krest puDnc ante1e. y
senator Logan spoke IN, epPoMH!non !. ~ 70 I
tno Fltx JOh1 foter IeneI 1M suD ~:
t9te offered y senseoE ,h $40 Dus
without concluding 70 WI co1unne
his remarks tomorrow: zen. eherman. sna.
otner prominent men Moso @ lIne aG4E Mnuo
NJ. Logan WAS speaxng; sna w es4ery ~ NJ
crowded with en- atsenuxe o c1e.enco: INC
house Dill approprl1nnk 9 o0vVVv 70 PuIcnasee
slto lor RoSeoMco snu o.net kossi a .Ssu.,
Dunohgs % nallimole We pstsoa sm~ ave1
an executive sesslsnss us esoAssS 1outa.sus 3E
HOUSE, March. 2.--Ihey morning fhour
on motion of Mr.. Blackburn, Was dispensed
with. and Mr.. Blackburn moved the House
proceed to consideration Of thosreport of the
miles. He stated it was his intention to i'm.
med;staIv demand the preyious question. Mr..
Conper inouirel whether Mr., Blackburn
wo,i1d a,,oV a yea and nav vote on the
amendment strikinr out from rule 81 the pro-
viso aIioWino nolitical riders ON appropriation
hills. Reeeiying = negative answer. Mr..
Coneer stated Il he had understood the
temper ofhis sideof tho House they would
have q vote upon It, or they would remain 81
lent for month or two months TO prevent q
vote being taken upon the rules. MI Black.
ity Of the committees on rules. Mr. Conger
called upon the ,kepnolcan members ;oi
that committee 70 stato .Mnether tney
had agreed to demand the previous question;
Mr.. Frye stated, In reply 70 Conger, no agreed
TO ordering the previous 4uesuon, Connoehs y
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-03-12
Remembered Exactly.

D. Burr, supt Public Instruction.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-03-12
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
sUDDEN DEATH.

At Wilmington, Delaware, on the
morning Of March 8, Henry Pepper, law part
ner Of Senator Bsyard, was found dead In his
he'd %- SD E5s4@5 ts.yggsas b :, srts>5 ~
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-03-12
= n 2 } 7
BEAUTY VERSUS WORTH,

Near the centre Of a smooth green field
short distance from the road, with its
border of wild roses and sweet ferns, stood
a square white house, with bright green
blinds and wide piazza.
Here John Stacey had lived since his
boyhood, here he had wept over the re.
mains of his beloved parents, here he had
led his bride to the altar, here he had re-
joiced over the birth of his children, and
watched them expand and bloom into
WON anhood, with all true hearts fend-
ness. =
- No restless desire to go out into the
great world to view the wonders of for
eign lands, or the glories of his own, ever
entered his mind; his hope, his ambition,
extended only to the limits of his excel
lent farm.
Just now, however, he was excited
with anticipation-a memory of the past
had been aroused, and promised an event
of no small importance. :,
In his hand he held an open letter from
a friend of his boyhood, and among the
four pages of kindly words occurred the
following passage: ....;. 3.
you know, my dear friend, that wher
| left you, so many years ago, we made
each other promise, which though Wis
ionary then, has at least a chance of be
coming reality now. We said we woult
cause our children to intermarry, tina
our friendship might be perpetuated fer
ever. l have never forgotten it, and
think you have not. Ihave only one son
and he is all that Is pure and noble. Hi
principles, lis tirmness, have been testet
in the cruclblo Of temptation, and he ha
come forth tho brighter for the ordeal.
would trust him anywhere, in prosperit
or adversely. You know me we'll enoug1
to know that this is not enthusiasm. o
, prejudice. In two weeks from the tim
that this letter reaches you, he will star
for Hillside. If he should chance to low
' one of your daughters shall be thank
, full, for, somehow. time has made th
simple idea of our youth the desire c
my heart. Of course, you will say moth
y iner RI uo11r n m WV CO.,, oF ~,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-03-12

A Paris dispatch says the warehouses
Of the Messageries national great carrying
company have been destroyed by fire, Mer-
chandise estimated 1t the value Of 100000
francs was destroyec. Six thousand square
yards are covered with debris. Loss fully in.
sured. ::a II f5t&la5E' VI 5safg
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-15
Thursday. April Is. 1880:
SWELL LUNCH PARTIES.

The extremely rich are just now try
ing to Guido each other in the msgnifi
cence OF lunches and dinners. As ma
lure revolts against more than o certain
number Of courses and fixed quantity
Of food. The capidi,y of the guests is
tered to rs we'll as their appetites.
Accordingly, il il now regarded a. the
proper thing for Mrs Nabob when she
gives dinner or lunch to provide from
ono 10 five presents tor each Of her
guests While the most cultivated
society will probably pronounce. ere
long. its sentence OF disapproval upon
this return TO the shoddy display Of the
Jim Fisk era. at present the custom Is
in vogue Mrs VIM II Vanderbilt a
few days ago gave lunch TO number
of lady friends. each Of whom carried
away four elegant presents. which
were placed abeut her plate. The lunch
cost several hundred dollars. and was.
of course. in the highest art Of the
French master of the kitchen. ard in
itself was sufficiently complimentary to
the guests. When the presents were
heaped upon the favored friends Of the
rich mans wife. they made such mon
umea, Of magnificepce that for long
period. in ambitious New York society.
Mrs vanderbilt's entertainment will
stand unsurpassed. Those who partske
of these grand affairs say that they
never carry away ligh: hearts because
OF tho feeling that In some way they
are expected to do IS much for society
aud they arc keenly conscious that they
cannot afford it. They would prefer o
modest. chatty affair, with no more Of o
souvenir than tea rose and sprig OF
gerAnium. Then they could meet the
very rich with case aud entertain them
with comfort. but tho immense parade
of wealth saddens their social delights.
The daughter Of ID. y. Mills gave q
lunch week or two ago to some young
lady friends where there we're Numerous
presents at each plate. There was mu.
tuat chagrin between hostess aud
gucsts- tho former seeing the disap-
pointmant cvinced by the latter think
ing 1t was q neat way their hostess had
adopted to obtain IN iaolsted aud envi-
able position among her young friends.
Mills is tho well known California mil.
lioua,re aud speculator, and tho society
nswsmongers relate that he and his
family have given up '.their place" on
the Pacific Coast Tor the pleasures Of
New York Lilo for tho winter. Miss
Mills proved herself much of lady,
however, on the occaaion referred to by
apslogiring for tho display. and assur.
ing her friends that shs had not really
iniendedto have 90 much of . lunch.
This was 80 gracefully said that the
company parted in good cheer. There
is always ridiculous tinge to every
shoidy custom, and in this one appears
when the grand meal. on which emphs-
ais Is laid by the hostess. Ia over. Then
each gnest, instead Of being at casa to
enjoy the social converse which should
follow, is anxious TO get away rs soon
~ possible to show their presents to
friends ut home.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-15

The immense sale and great popular
ity Of Green's August Flower in oil
towns and villages in the civilized
world has caused many imitatofs TO
adopt similar rames. expecting TO reap
0 harvest for themselves at the expen.e
Of the afflicted. This Medicine was
iatroduced in 1868. and for the cure of
Dyspepsia and Liver complaint, with
their efests. such Is Sour Stomach,
Costiveness, Sick Stomach. Sick Head.
ache. Indigestion. PAlpi'atiou OF the
Heart. Vertigo. etc. etc. Il Hcrer has
.fsiled. 10 our kao,riedgs. Three doses
will relieve any case of Dyspepsia. Two
million bottles sold last year. Price Is
cents. Samples 10 cents. Fer sale by
all druggists.
GREENS ATLAS AND DIARY ALMA
MAC. the most expensive free Almanac
ever published. sent free on receipt of
two cent stamp.
G. G.. GREEN.
Woodbury.. N. j., q. y. A.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-15
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.

inal weakness. Irapeaeney. right LOSES b
Dreams. pimples on the face. and lest manhood
can positively be cured. The SICK and an cts1
should no. fan 10 call upon hiEa. rhs Doctor
has travelled extensively In Europe. and inspected
thoroughly the various hospitals there. Obtaining
q great deal Of valuable information. which he
is competent to impars to those in need Of his
services. DIR. GIBBON viii make no charge
unless he elIeet Q cure. PeSsons q . distance
NAY BE CURED AT HOME All com
muaicationR strictly confidential. You see No
one but the Doctor. Persons writing 10 the Doc
tor will please state the name Of the pApr they
s<e this advertisement In. Charges rsasonable
Call or write. Address DIR. j. II 6IBBON. Boa
medicine. oisdsvfv
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-15

IsoArIxa Rora--l In the cites there
are teo many boys who ere fsisterins
away valuable time by idliny and loaf
AUG, The boy who spenaa only IA honr
each evening lounging on the street
corssr. wastes In year three hundred
and slxsy ave koars which. ii applied
10 study. would iAmiliarsse him With
the rudimeata Of almost any sciencs, r.
il addition 20 wasting N hour sAoA
evening. be apencs ten csaoa fx Z ciaar
which u usually the cass. the amount &
thas morn than wasted. Hcss, think
81 tAess thin9s: think how much tine
and money you are wasting, aAd ~
vhats Yoa cannot indulge Ia tAeep
pracsises without ssrsously iniar,ne
yoasselvsa, You may, IN Aflee I'm
sAako them efk. bat ~ probabilities
are that The hahiss thaa fosned Ia eoesy
llts will rsmaia With yo1 10 yoar ayinR
day. He warned, then in time. and -
sslve that - tAs honr spsnt u idlsases
= e0as tcssver. yoa viii iapsovs eacA
paa13ss oaA ana tAsephy a yo~rsoli
~ ueslalasas IA Aa4pansaA
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-15
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.

The latest report frem the Milwaukee
schoels show that in an average attend
ance Of HAT pupils. 7.liS study Gers
man.
The State Of Mississippi 10 about to
establish = college for young women.
The State university now has 3I7 stu.
dents and is prospecting.
The names Of twenty nine ladies
appear ia the list of candidates who
passed the naturalization cxamination
at the London university in January.
President Welch. agricultural college.
says that Of los graduates 81 are all
working directly in the line OF indus
trial education ~ given At the college.
The Harvard professors ara to have
larger salaries The advance will be
from "a COO 10 $500 per year. The
assistant professors 60 from $4,000 to
5000.
A hill has been introduced in the
Louisiana Legislature reorgsuixiag The
State unworthy under che name Of the
Louisiana national university, and pro-
viaing for q higher standard Of learn.
ing.
The report Of the commissioners an
pointed TO sugaest reforms in the BAL
timore school system recommends that
competent colored persons be consid-
cred eligible A. teachers in the colored
schools.
A Massachusetts physiclan says that
= healthy child may. perhaps, safely
enter tho primary school at scvsu
years Of age. but ii nervous or inclined
to talk or be restless in sleep, be,tel
wait another rear.
Ninety. fivs per cent. ofthose gradu-
a,ing from the Massachusetts norma
schools teach in the tahlic schoola and
yet only about 81 per cent Of the
whole number ef teachers in tho State
have had professional traiaing. S
Tho principals al the two San Fran,
cisco high schools receive salaries al
$sSS.S per moath. The principsls ol
the schools having eight classes or more
get $lS, TEACHERS Of the Eth, sixtA,
seventh aud eighth grades receive re-
specsivsly $6S <5s. 81 aud $5l.
Missnuri's Ssats school fund amounts
% 81. 9O0. 4SS.ll. With the seuinary
fund and the couaty township and
spscial f0nds added. the permAnen,
fund aegrcgasss t5.sis.e25 u, III,
fatal amount expended for .edacatior
during 1879 was Is. 20a a74.sS. All
tho scaools a the SsAts OF whatever
grade are said ts BE- in excellent con-
datien.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

LAND OsFacE AT OLxAFIA. w.t.
March 18th. lSSo-
NOTICE Is hereby GIVEN THAT THE
IN following manned settler~has lied poiic> Of
his intsRtisn 10 make nnal proof in support Of
his claim and secure fnal entry thereof and that
said prof win Be made before tn yuaIs. or IN
his abssnee. the Clerk Of ths Dissxies Court. q
his once In Seattle. ". T.. ON Tuesday. the 20sh
day Of April a. d. 1850, viz:
vnlsAx MeRxs. Homestead app.ieskiea No.
1s14. for the =. y " a. Aof SscsiAsn -. Town
ship Is North. kanee East. aad names the fos-
lowing - his witnesses. % prove contineous res
ideace uron and enitivsfion Of sad Tract. via.
Francis White. Henry Heley. John AGekinfyrs
ard David Fletcher. all OF Port Biskely. Kifsap
county, ". +.
1T BROWN.
m2c-vS; Rsgiutsr.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-15
Noticeof Application to Purchase
Timber Land. asal


uxuID efAx0 pux3pc7 LAND ORxrA =
0LInffA. WASHxaroN TERal1oRY.)
N01Do8 l01UR1DY GIVEN THAT, In COM
IN rl.a1fA NTH H. yrovisioos Of TIE Aet AZ
Sae IL sale q 11mhrImda IN IL states Of Gal.
tfcgntA. Oregon. Nevada and Warrington Terri
~. JeeAH lSyoege 81 xitoaDcqRnsy. WaihtAe-
~ 4gRtpUs ~ AN IN sAlG 8this s0eeAis
II 8 pesSea;s e 81 ~. e Ma ~ + ~ -.
>, u 3ou1nh1p 1A = uoGlA, DA1es No. I Rsst
a. TIA xuDaAa11o MaiAia4. Q ses.sss 8 s Fl
Any aAd an persons Ginning Sdversely the said
described Land. or any postisa thereof arc here
b REQUIRED 70 Ale their claims In ~ once with.
b sixiy ~ daya from date hereof.
0iv1a lndse ny hend. q my efAce. in Olympia.
". r. tAia ho21kAnnnf AnssAs .ASD.s1S0O.
J. r. BROWN,
nssi. .slAvl~ex q 4.IAsa Once.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-15

CxIrEp ersrEs Drx1nxcr IAxp O. Bscx.
sse94 0lxArxA. wAsHuorun xxaxuan1.l
oTtcE Is HsREBY GIVEN fRAf. IN coM-
~ pliance vsth shs psovi<ioss Of the Acs Of
Ccnkfsss appe0sed June 5. ls7s. sesitled ian Act
forniA. Oregon. Nevada sad wasAingsoa 1srsi-
20 ,. Daniel J. SsexnAn. o. K1tnp eounfy
wnAsnges1 fssxssOFy, has this - ni<a in th1s
o0es ~ app.icsttcn 10 purcAass ~ Ne i az
~. x. sw. Z Of NE and ". i q "a 4
OF section No IL. in Township Ne. y Norfh.
Range No. East Il tks uiilamssse Asssdian-
Any and al persons claiming adversely Tie saia
eesertned Lad. o. gny rof<1oo thereof. - hpeu.
~ required % Sic their elaine n tbs ocs WITH
IN exsy ieot days sron d4ss hereof
0lvec under ay hand. q my cf5ce. In OiJDpia
" - his the 81 dsy ofAysff. A. b 1850
g4Rss1 m 1T BaOwN
sEw.isw. Register 81 TIE and Ocsee
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-24

tation with military authorities, Gov.
Davis become fully convinced of the seri-
business of the situation and that the posi-
ton OF mayor Nash was perfectly sound,
de therefore ordered the Richards In
fantary who at o'clock this morning were
there. The Auburn Light Infantry will
leave that place for the capitol at
O'Clock this morning. and other military
forces will be brought here If necessary.
Information Of the operations of the
tusionlsts comes from reliable men in each
county. The design is to take the House.
The prompt action of Gov. Davis will
avert all trouble. Men are known to be
ready at the call of Smith from Lincoln.
BOSTON. Jan, 2e.-An Augusta spec
lal says; Richards Light Infantry of
Gardiner. has just arrived z A. NJ and
marched into the state house. A
Gat'ng gun will be here in the morning.
a All armorles 10 the state are under guard.
Inc Republicans mean to hold possession.
1t the state troops are not adequate the
President will be called on for aid
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-24
Cured! CuredI Cured! Cured!

" WOODS, 4S7 Broadway, n. Z, Cured of Chrou-
ic CRtarrh.
F j HAsLETT, $50 Broadway,N Y, years Catarrh.
G L BRUSH, 443 Broadway, NY, 10 years Catarrh.
S BENEDICT, Jr., Jewe1er. 69T Broadway. N. 2.
(lady friend), cured of Chronic Hay Fever.
Mrs EMMA C HowEs, 80 W Washington Square, n.
Y, cured of 80 years Chronic Catarrh.
REV GEO RBIs, 169 Jay ST., Brooklyn. ''Tt re-
stored me to Ky ministerial labors.'
Rev CHAs JONES, New Brighton, S. I. "Worth
ten times the cost"
REV LEX FREES, Cairo, n. Y. at has worked
wonders in six cases in my parish -
L NEWMAN. 305 Fulton st, Brooklyn, cured of
years Chronic Catarrh.
MRS j SwARTz, JR., 2G0 Warren ST., Jersey City,
cured of IS years Chronic Catsrrh.
&C. &c. &C. &c. &C.
a real cure for this terrible malady, is the
most important discovery for the relief OF human
suffering, since vaccination Wei De
Meyers Catarrh Cure is sold by all Drug
gists, or delivered by D. B. DEWEY d Co, DO
Dey St., N. Y, for 81 SO package. To Clubs,
six packages for $3.50. Dr.. Wei De Mey-
er's Treatise, with full explanations and over
whelming proofs, is Postpaid and sent FREQ to
anybody.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-24

the Weaver bill as demagogism, humbus
anything else that people might like tC
call it.
Mr.. Weaver stated that the language
used by himself and the gentlemen from
Connecticut (Hawley) appeared in the Re-
cord in the very order in which he had
understood it at the time. He does not
understand the gentleman to say that
Senator Logan was right in his action
upon the salary grab, The gentleman
now confessed that he was guilty of per-
soDal dscourtesy to brother member.
MIR. Hawley understood that the gen.
tlemen admitted transposing two impor-
tant paragraphs in an official report. He
had answered his purpose in making it
clearly understood that he condemned
ln the severest language the bill introduc-
ed by the gentleman from Iowa (Weaverl
and that he had not said word about the
salary grab, to which, however, he had
been bitter opponent
Mr.. Weaver retorted that he had sue
ceeded in making it clear that the gen.
ttemen fromt Connecticut hay offered a
personal discourtesy to a brother mem
Der, As to having been himself discour-
teous to a member of the Senate, he de
clared that no Senator had right to at
tack member of the House in the in
decent manner in which a certain
member had done, and that when that
was done he would defend himself in
some way,
The Speaker stated that he was not
In the chair when the subject was up yes
terday, and intimated that had he been he
would uot have permitted the remark to
have been made relative to the action of
any Senator. The matter then dropped.
Adjourned until Monday.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-24
Established Oct. 1s, 1861.
Good Hotels,

Hotel accommodations for travellers are
OF the greatest importance 10 persons who
have to move about the country on bust
ness orsfor pleasure. Just where to 90"
is what every man wants to know when
he leaves home. The Grand Union Ho-
tel, opposite Grand Central Depot, Now
York City, is very popular resort, be-
cause the attendance there is prompt and
satisfactory. The charges are reasonable
and the naena0e complete; try it. Famil-
les can live better for less money at the
Grand Union Hotel than at any other
first class Hotel in the city. Be careful to
see that Grand Union Hotel is on the sign
where you enter.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-24
PARN ELL.

PARIS. Jan. 25.-The Tempo comment
ing on the sympathy shown Parnell by
American dignitaries and legislatures, says
Parnell has evidently been adrolt In
selecting the time for his American cam
paigp. A presidential will election be held
in the course of this year. and as the vote OF
7,OOO 900 Irish electors is very important,
there is no wish to estrange the lrlsh, and
this is why Parnell is supported. de will
return to Ireland with the prestige OF
great success and the strength given by
respectable sum OF money. his party
will therefore approach the coming cleo
tions in especially favorable clrcumstsn.,,
ces. with an organization all prepared anu
with plenty of money.