davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-07-01
P E r F ECT HEALTH

- a. ava AA1A1 ~
l. impossible ifthc hi
@rStiun j. impaired. the
Liver inactive. or the
Bowels Con~tipatrd.
Tdrrint, tn; rrt~', nj
.~'f:,r .il~raht,
will Constipation.
Sick Headache aud
dyspepsia. Ii regu-
l"i,.S the bowels AMI
enables III 81 Of feeble
diG,>ti N 10 enjoy their
ioU!. Ii reduces Fe-
Yer. CoulS the Blood,
i invaluable in Piles
Il n d lntiamlnatorI
Diseases, and i ADJUST
nj l1r hilUlrcn. Eco
Elegant. IL should IL
sch H. >Ai b. dr,g-
anul.cturcI uuly lv
New \ ork.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-07-01
FRHvIck 3 MORGAN

Extend 4 special invitation ID their many
fgieI.iz suI cllsl.mer- &, Yis.g their TORE
and examine iil,ir lsF7, stock 81! i..saionable
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-07-01
Sain, NJ
IRA,

\ Vi Il K
win s,tuE J
L. - a. iu. ANN
"A IN itts, N
daily except
riNtU.s 81 h 80.
f@Ti, Il gu
vile, ,,Hu \
~ aib IA
d 81 u ul
lllI n
r. e Nrt4. 4
III .ATnN.u
Norfolk =,
thu,h l. lut
SATURDAY ~ |
dan. W., Ia,
- advert |
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-07-01
MARINE BANK EruDlxo. BALTIMORE.

Faclov. locust TNl NAHNT BANK ETIInIN1 EALTIMORf.
hEHThAR EhINl>S-I~e'aI No. I4r"'n h'r Done apd h,,
.tD,0,ohd Nir Phosphate Of Lame, P,,ir< Htr Zones, b..
h" h%s~ and I'@..h Par Lh< /"< I",, A,'' Gn"n, I'.
Phosphate, I"att i;r.,,>,
,1I, H.t~h SsjL,a Hirh. G,,uI Tai,o, amt
GN f,yhH:ny Ni,a,t<.
purchasing Tor will
IL ri r.il h. i!
IN nthr,
hl "a, MI ,,r,ihn, 4.,
>isl Vrup.rar
r t ,ar - l. s. TIN linr >,l~in
il >,4 NJ l. = f,, ISlI
j. only ainh-
vgna,t i 'n t,t,s
monty, $50" 10 "
lac. lu
Orders and will II tn. ,ul,,
,I N,N ',l the b
tl % , ~ order s,utl ,qtt
raIl Your JOHN NJ
NRNhat Mr. james Mtin-il. nj.
i say tia H..
'A" from 9TH fertilizers ''
WEIGHS "a Ii..rtIu tIa
viii rn. adj! that Mr. Matnil
60 veal -nn,lt il
w.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-07-01
NOTICE.

For Freight or Charter, tbs good ~..hoan-
er DOLPksf.t. 81 Baltimore. Capt !.
William Palmer, has been thorougA!y fitted
outtLr run Grain. Tobacco and other FrejyhtS
from ~ Mars and Charlie counties. She
has four departments for grain. which ,ua-
bles the shippers 10 keep their grain sonar
ate. Will alSo furnish bags To- deliver grain
ON board vessel. The vessel is in el,-aan,
condition. II years old and carries about
5000 bushels. and We guarantee t. deliver
to coasignees all grain taken on board. dan.
ger ~ the seas excepted WnItake frcigh,
a los a. any other guoi sailing vessel. An.
plyp JOHN PALMER, Agent.
Milrst"wn, Md
Or The Captain on Buarl.
Jsae II. S6-3m.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-07-01
HsorE autsatI'

The uIrluls
nltt TIM IA !
i,>l nr k,ll ~
VI n
President !
Vice Pp~nl,
" alll,u. j,
ttls and John
,uiuN "
com T. u,i
lr,a~ur,l. !
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-07-01

ORDERED this 18th day Of June. 1886.
that the sale mad. and reported by Benz.
q. Harris and John II. Neale, survivors Of
Francis Nelle, in the above cause be rati-
fed anj, confirmed, unless Gauss W the con
traltv - shof= Sn-ss-s--szEsge-r7geeTEs
day Of July, 1886, provided a copy Of this
order H. published in the ST. Mary's REA-
cos once a week for three successive weeks
prior Ia the said Bird Monday al July.
The report states the land >"ll Tor 5000
j. FRANK FORD, Clerk,
TrIr cupy-Tesi
j. FRANK FORD, Clerk
June :4-,iw
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-07-01
Notice Of Dissolution.

NOTICE i hereby given. that the part
norship between Leo j. Latham and Jas
X. ltalry, trading ~ LATHAM & RALEY,
was dissolved on June l4th, 1856, So far as
relates a. the said Leo j. L.tham. All
debts due I" the said partnership are Ia lie
paid I" and th">r due from I'll. same paid
10y James X. Ralry, who will continue the
business AT the old stand ut Hollywood
under the same name. Latham X Ralcv.
LEO j. Ii THAN.
MS. IL. RILEl
June II. ~6-1mp
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-07-01
1856. NOTICE. 1856.
POTOMAC TRANSPORTATION LINZ.
On and after March PM. lsNG,
STE.S. VIZ
STE

-: Src
-
=. .-- 1872 - xEr
Eap'. ". C.GEOGHEGAN.w illl,av. Pier
10, l.i,ht tire, Wharf, every TUESDAY
AMI FRIDAY - ,. l.. VI f.r the + .llauiI.S
lAlding- "u Potomac River.
O\ IT E~nANS FOR
"TnI" =! ii"r's.r, Mun!ay Point,
.'.".- ~ ".H. Ah.I- NLnu
ir'". hir', Ii.warI- Wh"n
Bacon NAll. ir.flrl,.t,u
'.'a.ft D.i' F">"rIl'- Wharf.
'...' y i.'', ~t"u, Wharf
kIu-..l. NEaH. C.hrum Wl,t.
Lodi, Wharf. Nun,iu, F..rr,
Lr'N" IEDNA,EDION Ter BALTIMORE
on Thursday al A NJ
ON FRIDAYS FOX
'"fh.r.i ilar'"T. f"Nw,Il' AL.I'.
''h' " mari t"hrum What
- b" ~ hart, Howard Nh4I',
BI..H'- Nh4Ii, I,..,u.r...,,o
fawLr~ Nh.r'. stone Wl.rt
az " Aa.t. Lam. ,rr Nht,L
\ ns-.i' Wharf Bluff pm,
Ludr Wharf. ,h,,ti,, M.
hgndty'- Point. I.y,ris..I pm,
.''.,t i,.in ~miil'- Point,
An har'. GhL.ruut
NI..N hNDiiA * u A-!ilNGTDN. u e.
LAKE A>liINEIDN ~ BALTIMORE
On sunday. At (. l. VI
ff's I H"'.o,d "..ig ~ TUESDAYS i..R
FRIDIl.>
y. FrogAt ao,,l aft,r 4:.u. T. "
y" B.ll, # LTd.ng viii L.. -ign,,l r,c-,,,
Au>' Il Tie mIAny's
X. FOSTER. General Manager
\. NEEDHAM. Jr. AGENT.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-07-01
GROCERIES,

Fine fresh ana cheap. tall AM make a
small purchase ana We know t!.It VA Vii!
h.-cnmr Il permanent customer.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-07-01
G O o ID .
DlaElfIGS

In this department W. ar low priced a.
and eNamiH,. "ur Fancy Shiriiu-. Ci,LhamS,
Ca!icl.-s AMI Lawns h-torr l-rs..a~ln- else
where.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-07-01
SAERIFF'S SALE
OF
R E A L E STATE.

Dl Nirtu" Of \ writ al iieri faciaS, issued
n uut If the Circuit Court If Il. Marv'S
comfy, NJ thr suit of H. Alex Abel
against The goods and ,latt"l>. lands
and t"nrmcnts Of John H. lhrir and Edith
H. llrir and L. ma directed | have seized
ami taken into execution al Tho right. title.
claim. interest and ,~iatr a, law AMI in
equity II Tho sail John H. Ihrir and Edith
H. lhric. in AMI To- thu following real c-i;.tc.
L. wit:
One tract nr parcel Of land located in
oak.illc district If II. Mary county called
and known "a
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-07-01

Lest

Last
Between "
gold k,r bI
viii IL pai. u
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-09
The Parnellites ii Ulster.

Further details as to the elections in
Ireland are of interest as showing how
little right the self-styled Ulster loyal
lists who oppose Home Rule have to
speak in the name of the people of that
province. The fact that ParDell had
seventeen adheTents returned for Ulster
constituencies as against sixteen Tories
and no Liberals, though significant en-
ough in itself yet fails TO give an idea
Of the thoroughness Of the National
ist victory. The sixteen Tory candi-
dates two Of whom are university rep
resentatives, are all cnesen from a COM
paratively small territorial section Of
Ulster. II aIisthe northern and Pro-
testant provinces, cuisine Of Belfast
and Derry, and the counties Of Armagh
and Antrim, not q single Tory has been
returned. Everywhere els Home
Rule has Ind an unbroken triumph
eyez s. strongly Orange constituencies,
The attempt 10 drag the questisn of
erred into the discussion, and 70 repTe-
l,cut Die PfOfa ant minority Of Uistor
- boslf Oh NJ INK ArM md united
st1nd sgainst lloIas & j. - q 4
s 4 ~
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-09


lie schools, where were taugh t arithmer
tic, geometry and algebra, reading and
whiting, such branches as are taught inl
the schools Of to-day, If there be any
evil in the sdark ages, !" so-called, the
Church is made to answer for it BY
those historians whose special work
it is to defame, then who was the
true civilizer Id evil times? IL 4
told you what { know Of this modern
city Of Minneapolis, and described to
you what exists Of the shameless sin
and the foul irnpurity would you say
that thissis tile ork of the city author
tiles? How foolish then it is for Protes-
tant modern American historians to
follow in the paths of the ancient Eng
lish defamers. The speaker closed by
reading an extract showing how the
\ Quakers were prosecuted by the Puri-
tans Of New England, showing thereby
that if spirit of persecution existed in
comparatively modern times, what was
to be expected of a semi arbarous
people-ferce and impatient OF re-
straint. Nj 53i
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-09
WHAT OF O L a I)sTONE7

The Tory press has q great deal to
say lately as 10 the position Mr.. Glad
stone will assume in the next parlia-
Inents upon Irish affairs. Not only
does the Liberal leaders own position
cause considerable worry to the average
Tory, but the undetermined action Of
the Liberal element as a whole is re-
ceiving nc small share Of undisguised
attention from Tory sources. This is
what might be expected. When Glad
stone sent out a circular to the Liberal
naenb ers- elect, b,sta short time since.
asking of them their views on the
question of Home Rule for Ireland and
her people, the individual answers re-
ceived were evasive in the extreme so
eyasiye indeed that it proved at once,
aud beyond all question that the grand
old man does not stand alone now and
will not lack support in the future from
the Liberal party when the issue shall
finally be made upon hat question that
should be the browning effortof his
T life''--the granting of Home Rule u
Ireland.
is not to be believed that the ex-
premier has any sincere love for Ire
land, nor any fervent desire to give
that country what she isso justly emit
tied to. Circumstances sometimes
force a man to do that which he would
otherwise refrain from doing. This is
the position III which Gladstone is now
placed, and this is the one great reason
Why he is so active iii his reformation
of Ireland's misgoYernment. An am
bilious man at best, he stands ready
to use any power, to take any a vantage
that will tend to once more put the
Liberal party in power, and by SO doing
lend his own political career in honor.
Greed for position pushes Mr.. Glad
stone and a majority of his party u
take SO honorablea step, but it matters
| little to the Irish people nor to the
leaders who are struggling so faithfully
Tor Ireland'5 Independence what course
they pursue, SO long as it tends to lel
ultimate and final triumph.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-09
GROWING ACTIVITY.

One If thn mnet5 n,on,;s;no siona nj
the times is The artlye mart, that the
wealthy freshmen Of this country are
nrpinnInp fo takein the Nat,ora, canse
Thev are takimr ,.ore nrominen,
Dart in this patriotic work fan has
hitherto ef,aracterized them. In man,
of the large cities the Leading bankers.
merchants nuhlic aud nr,fessio,,at mo, i,
are forming specjal committees for this
grand purpose. Eugene Kelly. one OF
the leading bankers of New York civ.
bas fakan ,,nnn himse,f the task If col
letting 800 GOO for Mr.. parnel} and his
co)leaoues ITe has ALSO associated with
INN some fftv Of that cIt,v;s m ,st infiu
ential and wealthy ri tizans. Al a re-
union of these gentlemen Mr.. Kelly
showed how fha American neonlp
especially. felt the Importance Of self
GOVERNMENT for tha FrisI, neople. sta
listics proved cuneIusiyely that Eng
land's administration III irish affairs
rNass.-x pesIsass 4. lts,grT j oaaarion ABOUT
s$25. 100000 annually in excess Ut the
producing capacity of the land, aud
the deficiency had to be made up by
the working men and women of the
United States, and was therefore con.
slantly a continual tax on the Irish la
Dor In America. MI. Kelly urged in
consequence that it is the duty OF every
freeman of this continent to recognize
by practical pecuniary help Ireland's
present struggle for independent gov
eminent. 1t is certainly a constitu-
tional and lawful method to secure
self government for misgoverned
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-09
The following little incident VT

The following little incident which
occurred in the banking Office OF Eu
g gene Kelly. OF New York, who il
personally raising s1oo. 900 for Mr.. Par
nell and the Irish pa, ty, is well worth
repeating, as indicating the universal
sympathy which is going out TO the
Irish cause in such practical channels:
My heart isin any cause where there
is oppression. said Ezra +. Jerzmanow-
ski when be dropped into Banker Eur.
gene Kelly's Office Monday morning.
Then he opened his pocketbook and
Slapped a 500 check on the desk.
There's my Christmas present for the
parnell Fund, ! he added land I wish
that Ireland may be freed. !
Mr.. tTerztllanowski is q wealthy Pole,
who fought FOR freedom himself in Po-
land, and he says he knows how it is
himself ard how Irishmen feelin their
struggle to free the Emerald Isle.
st is really remarkable, 7 exclaimssf
Banker Kelly, as he thanked the: gy.r
cordially, how the present appeal 20
give constitutional liberty To: Irelard'
has broken do II the barriers of nation
alliity and awakened q universal sympa-
thy. Within . month have had sub
stantial proof that Germans and He-s
brews and Americans are ~ as enthns-
iassic for the cause as freshmen and
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-09
THE NoRTHWBsTERN STAND lRDs n 1886

the most adroit and expert among them
seek to maintain an even and moderate
tone, clear and fat carrying, of good
quality, rather THAN TO amaze by elo-
cutionary antics. Their action il
austere and forcible. Their material is
facts, not classical gewgaws. Their
method is logic, not poetical. They
aim at convincing, not at infaming.
Their folio overs are not a small number
of college-bred trifers, but great peo-
pie, simple, self olling, halt Wild
with nearly realized hope, but firm and
resolnte under the discipline Of a ma
tional organization. The purpose OF
their leaders is to hold them solidly to-
gether iii efiant inaction; not to Whirl
them into a fatal spasm Of superb folly.
The leaders themselves are men Of
education, self-control having the man
ners and hnbits Of gentlemen. They
are either total abstainers from drink
or limit it's use. to the half pint ofclaret
at dinner. They have no eQnipages, ne
liyeried retainers: hey are all capable
Of self support. and, with few excep-
tiods, have to support themselves at
the bar or with the pen, or in the man
agement of commercial concerns, or at
trades. The great orators, chiefly Grat-
| tan, won back a brief period Of national
prosperity, when 100000 volunteers
gave value to their fine periods. Theil
gifts were nought against the tactics q
a Castlereagh aud the gold Of Pitt.
Without arms, without thu freedom o.
public meeting, from within the walls
Of jails the leaders Of to-day, backed bl
the menace Of a race, morally ORGANIZED
throughout the world, have all but re-
covered the liberty of their country.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-09
The Secret Of Parnell's Power.

John Russell Young, in late inter
View with New York World CORES
pondent, says: II have no personal
acquaintance with Mr.. parnell beyond
u casual conversation. But | sax
enough of Mr.. Parnell to give me this
Impression: ! have been asked FREE
auently what was the source of the
power which makes Mr.. ParileIl practi-
.cally che King of Ireland 1t cpmes
from this: He is a man of unbounded
courage and self possession and an en-
thusiast on the question of Irish inde-
penaenee. Mr.. Parnell in the House
OF Commons owes his power to one
fact--that he is absolutely courageous.
He is more American than English.
He is a grandson of our Commodore
Stewart. He has but one thonght-fo
force England to yield to the wishes of
Ireland. In the House of Con-
mons he is the embodiment of
self-possession. calmness, will. He is
no orator, but is thoroughly and abso-
Iutely the imperious controller of the
.slegis laat.l:oe his party, and The belief
.ge his nit;ofie b his: s;iincerity and gem
ins gives him iii; POWER.
- : !. -. |: =. !. !: s. !. sS5
"a number q s:p9ssu;ls;tars and brokers'
in Montreal have been badly iiictimized
by purchasing land scrip granted to the
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-09
Catholic Education,

" "A copy OF a letter sent by rope Leo
XIII. to the Roman Catholic hierarchy
of England was last week received by
Archbishop Gibbons. The subject of
the letter was s Christian Education"
The Holy Father commends the great
vigilance OF the clergy in looking after
the Christian education Of the children
of England. The laity also came in
for a share Of the Pope's commenda-
8tion for their readiness to supply what
is needed for the maintenance of the
schools, not only the wealthy contribu-
tors, but those who are of slender means
and poor. The Pope then continues:
In these days, and in the present con
ditlon Of the world, when the tender
age Of childhood is tempted on every
side by so many and various dangers,
hardly anything can be imagined more
fitting than the union with literary in
structions Of sound teachings in faith
and morals. For this reason we have
more than once said that we strongly
approved of the voluntary schools,
which, by the work and liberality of
private individuals, have been estab-
lished in America and elsewhere. We
desire their number increased as much
as possible. We ourselves, seeing the
condition Of things in this city, continue
with the greatest eff TT and at great
cost to provide abundance of such
schools for the children Of Rome, for it
is in and by these schools that the Cath
Ole faith, our greatest and best in
In these schools liberty of parents is
heritance is preserved whole and entire.
respected, and what is most needed,
especially in the prevailing license of
opinion and action. 1t is by these
schools that good citizens are brought
up for the state, for there is no better
citizen than the man who has believed
and practiced the Christian faith from
his childhood. The future condition Of
the state depends upon the early train
ing Of the children. The wisdom Of
our forefathers and the very founda-
-tioas.ef the state ara rs,ined by e-ae
structive error of those who would
have children brought UP without relig-
ious education. You see, therefore,
venerable brethren, with what earnest
forethought parents must beware Of in
trusting their children to schools in
which they cannot receive religious
teaching
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-09

The Battle Creek Call says that
through the efforts OF Perry Mayo, OF
Battle Creek, state lecturer for the
Michigan State Grange, it is now prob
able that union will be effected be-
tween the l'atrons Of Husbandry and
the knights of Labor OF Michigan.
This does not mean a consolidation,
but mutual understanding and work
ing together of the two orders on ques-
lions of vital importance to both. Al
the meeting of the State Grange, lately
held ia Grand Rapids, Mr.. Mayo sue,
eeeded in getting committee Of three
appointed, to confer with a like COM
miItee to be appointed by the knights
Of Labor, for the consideration of the
question OF settling strikes by arbitra-
ton, the question OF co operation, and
the union Of effort in matters OF legis-
lation where the interests ofboth orders
are concerned.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-09

Mr.. Robert Coleman OF Lebanon,
Pa, gave each of his 500 Workmen a
turkey on Christmas day, and llyited
ltieni III ITO BRING utssIr:s res &C
spend q parrot the holiday at has house
where q Christmas tree, thirty feet IN
height, awaited their coming and held
a substantial gift for every one OF the
3 200 visitors. If there We're only more
Colemans and less Vanderbilts the
world would be the better for 1T.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-09

A special nidwinter edition of the
regular annual Pennsylvania deluge
has just been issued and the people in
the valleys are standing on tip-toe to
keep the water out of their ears and
mouths. Were it not for her hills and
valleys Pennsylvania would be a good
state to live in, but, as the case stands,
il YOU 80 into the valleys you will be
drowned and ii you flee to the noun
tains the robbers will catch you. The
choice is ominous.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-09

There are fully $4,000 citizens Of Min
neapolis who are ready and willing to
locate the proposed new Exposition
building. And every. mothers son Of
them will promise to pick out Spot
that the city will ever after beproud OF
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-09

The regular subscription price for
THE STANDARD IS So per year. Sub
scribe with the beginning OF the year
and address all letters to NORTH
WESTERN STANDARD CO., AZ Third
street south, room H." Be careful IN
giving us your perfect address.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-09

MI. Gladstope's circular to the Lib
eral members of parliament requests
them to attend the parliamentary
meeting on the 10th inst, and the for
NAL opening Of the parliament on the
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-09
The Knights Of Labor.

| The history Of the Knights of Labor
! is short, but int eresting. In 1869 Uriah
rs. Stevens, a clothing cutter in Phiia-
delphia, man Of uncommon intelli-
gence and mastery over his fellow
workmen, established the present order
with an ambition yrander than the re-
alization has been, though in most
humble way. Stevens was a born re-
former and philosopher, given over to
the study of the conflicting ambitions
of mankind and to the effort to elevate
and strengthen the working people. He
was born in Cape May county. New
Jersey, on Aug. 3, 1921, of Well-to-do
parents, and is said to have been care
fully educated. His parents desired to
make minister Of him, but he became
u tailor, and in 1s45 he was working at
his trade in Philadelphia. Theremain-
der Of his long life was spent in the
Quaker City, except FIVE years in Cali
fornia and the time consumed lima short
trip to Europe and another hasty jour
ney through Central America. He was
an original Republican and an original
Greenbacker. The ideas he developed
and impressed upon his companions in
the clothing and other trades led them,
with him, to conceive the idea Of q Ma
tional Labor Association tor the pro-
lection Of working men against conbl-
.rLL- A.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-09

Emperor William still lives in the
face oil the persistent efforts OF the ca
Bile TO kill him off with some terrible
disease.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-09

JIG business men would consult. their
interests they willfind THE STANDARD AM
an excellent medium through which to
advertise.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-09

Mr.. Gladstone celebrated his seventy
sixth Diithday Tuesday, the 18th OF
December. May his closing years re-
dound to his honor and glory. The
Irish people can overlook his past if
proper reparation is made in the fu-