davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-02-15
Land Office at Larned Kans Ian 70 ,sss

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intsntics,,
TO make final proof in support of his pre-
emption claim, and that said proof will be
county, Kansas, at Medicine Lodge. Kansas
on March IL, 1888, viz: John Moss, o. ID. s. 1920
Tor the Sc = sc sec 2, W u s-w Y. and s-w
y NV 4 sec 80 twp 32 south, range II west
he names the following witnesses to nrove
OF said land, viz: "''o"
John Motter, George Southworth John Fow-
er, Il. Shumate, George Stevens NJ Myers
county, Kansas
90 Al W. r. BROWNIES, Register.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-02-15

Land once AT Larned, kans., Nov IL, 1887
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make final proof i'm support of his claim.
and that said proof will be made before the
PROBATE Judge of Barber county, at Medicine
Lodge, Kansas, on March 81 1885. viz: Oscar
Winter, o. ID. s. No. 1876. for the lots 3, A. s-w
= NV a. and NV = s-w y sec 5, twp 81 south
of range IL west.
He names the following witnesses to prove
MS continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
L. Altland. j.. w. Spooner, w. NJ. Bal ers,
~ ~ W. X. BRowNLER, Register
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-02-15
Land Office at Larned, Kans., Jan. IL, 1883.

nv A1tI IIN'If JHII 1915.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
TO make final proof in support of his claim,
ana that said proof will be made before the
probate judge of Barber county, Kansas at
Medlclne Lodge, Kansas, on March %, 1888, viz:
John Il. Heller q, ID. $. No. ls2Sl, for the X
ne 4and Sc "a sec 10, twp "a, range H.
lie names the following witnesses TO prove
ms MS CONTINUOUS residence upon and cultiva-
ton of said land, viz:
q g. Jameson Frank Ellis, Peter Grim, Hen
ry Schott, of 1Etna.
% 40 w. r. BROwNLEE. Register
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-02-15
Land Omce at Larned, Kans. Dec. % INV

7'''N1N w HE0'f HE'7Stf IJtC. %,
Notice is hereby given that the foIIow,n.,.
named settler has hled notice of his Intention
70 make axe hnal proof in support of his claim.
Probate Judge of Barber county Kansas AZ
Medicine Lodge, Kansas, on February "a. ISIS.
VIZ; william Shnider. o. u. s. No 1857 for the
s !. Sc y sec II. twp 81, and the lots J. 2 see.
o, twp ~ south. of range - west.
:, ne names the following witnesses To prove
of said land, viz: ''
MiliiaIn starr, w. PiIrciful, James spooner.
William NJ. Babers. all OF Lodi, Barber sountv
Kansas. @"uhi's'
80 % W.R. Rnowrrrr Ra.ria.4-
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-02-15
PUBLICATION NOTICES
Land once Al Larned. Ksns n. :

Land once nj Larned. Kans., Dec. II. 1887.
Notice is hereby given that the followin0.
named settler has filed notice of his intention
ana that said proof will be made before H.
3Ierk OF the district court of Barber county
Kansas, at Medicine. Lodge, Kansas. on
marcn ., less, viz: Barnet Shkurnik o. ID s No
1914, Tor the NV ne /, and q INV Z md
, NE = s'w y sec D. twp "a south, of range is
MS continuous residence upon and culsi, !,
of said land, viz: Ao eoi'iN a'ion
n. Snkar, Jacob Rines, Morris Peremuter.
o o1nat nLnes, Leon Banar, all OF Lodi post
30 III W. Il. BROWNIES Reoista,.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-02-15

or the 5000, 900 Jews estimated to be
on the face of the globe, 12O, 900 are as
signed to America, $4,000 to France,
300 to Ireland, Is to Norway. One
out OF every seven inhabitants of Po-
land, and one out of every twenty-five
of Hamburg, Roumania, and Austria.
are Hebrews.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-02-15

Land Office at Larned, Kans. Dec. II. 1857.
Notice H. hereby given that the Following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
70 make hDai proof In support of his claim.
Probate Judge OF Barber county Mt Medicine
Lodge Ranssis, on February is. 1855 VIZ: Isaac
section a. township "a. range ss west. -
he names the following witnesses to prova
Ms continuous residence upon and cultivation
z. Baimer w Hood. W.. Utterback, VIM. A.
" % w. r. BBowNLEE, Register.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-02-15

A NOVEL method Of removing q from
cloth. WOODEN or silk goods, and especially
applicable to goods OF a delicate texture
whore the color is easily injured, is the use
of potato water. Crate the potatoes to a
pulp and add water to the amount Of q pint
70 pound Let it stand, and when clear
pour on all but the potato sediment at tn,
bottom This is to be applied with clean
linen rag, and followed by the use Of a
small amount of spirits of wine.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-02-15

DTnHT " Rewarded are those who read
nItl[1IiI this, and then :.ct; they will find
honorable employment that will
not take them from home and family. The prof.
its are large and sure for every industrious
person, many have made and are now making
several hundred dollars month. 1t is easy
for anyone to make S. and upward per day,
who is willing to work Either sex; voting or
old: capital not needed; we start you Fyerv-
thing new; no special ability required; you.
reader, can do il as well as any one. Write 10
US at once for full particulars. which we mail
free. Address StinsOn & Co, Portland. Maine
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-02-15

THE Japanese are noted for the beauty Of
their feet Their toes are free from corns.
etc, and are used almost as freely al
fingers When at work mechanic always
holds his work with his toes Their shoes
are inexpensive and durable
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-02-15
EEnhT1R 10 be made. Cut rms out
HktEfML and return to us, and we
IWfAttWFw will send YOU free some
"HEtWN thing of great value and
- b Importance to you. that

viii start You in business which will bring you
IN more money right away than anything else
IN this world Any one can do the work and
live at nome Eithersex; ali ages. Something
new, that just coins money for all workers.
we wills youi capital not needed. This IL
one OF the genuine. Important chances of a
hfetlmc- Those who are ambitious and enter
prising will not delay. Grand ouffif Free Adj
dress TRUE & CO.. Augusta. Maine.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-02-15
MATTHIAS SANDORF.
BY JULES VERNE

AOIHOh on TOURNEY TO THE CENTER or THE
EARTH, "TRIP To THE Moo, ~ s,Ano,-.,, -
the WORLD IN EIcHrY DAYS" pro
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-02-15
CHAPTER XIV.

TRANSLATION copyrighted.l
The Irish standard., 1888-05-26
KING-RARM.AN's SALARY,

The British Parliament is taking
another recess. Its last act before ad-
journment was to pass bill granting
King. Hartman g salary as Balfour's
under secretary for Ireland. Mr. Par.
nell was resolved to defeat the bill and
issued an urgent appeal requesting the
attendance of all the members of his
party. Twenty Of them failed to re-
spond and Balfour's bill passed by a
small majority of eight. Had these
twenty members done their duty Bal
four would be Inundated and the Tory
government would be beaten at the
same time.
These Irish representatives who dis
obeyed the orders of their leader should
be severely reprimanded by their con-
stituents.
We fear that some Of the members OF
the Irish party are negligent in their
duty, and at the next election they
ought to be relegated 70 private life.
The Irish standard., 1888-05-26
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

THE IRISH STANDARD is the only Home Rnie
organ il the Northwest.
Copies of THE IRISH STANDARD will be CD
sale at the principal new:"ssands in this city,
and by ncwsboys.
Advertising rates wll be made known by ap'
plying 8, this office.
When writing matter for publication III lHE
TRrsT STANDARD be sure and sign your proper
name rot necessarily tor publication, Dnt az q
guarantee Of good faith.
In every instance correspondents will please
be SIS brief os possible.
TO insure publication iii the following issue
of THE IRISH STANDARD contributions should
reach this Office at least by wednesday noon.
Subscribers will please be careful,n giving us
x;lcir perfect address, aud lhus avoid any com
piatn1 through failure to receive their paper
III chansing your place Of residence, notify us
Immediately Of the lact, and forward your fui
ygan:e. giving number and name of street tc
which YOU have removed, also your tol1ne.
address.
All jttrars addressed to "Mhnsger lRlSE
crAsnAau, AZ Third Street South, Room ~,
,aill receive immediate attention.
Matter Of All official nature, such RS calls TOY
reguiaY or special meetings of societies, memo
sial resolutions etc, will be charged for by the
aiI@
The Irish standard., 1888-05-26
A. TELEGRAM from London says that

a. TELEGRAM from London says that
six thousand persons assembled in
Phoenix park, Dublin, last Sunday to
take action on the resolutions adopted
by the Irish Catholic members OF Par
lament with reference TO the recent
papal rescript. There were nc priests
present. Lord Mayor Sexton presided,
and Messrs. John Dillon, William
O'Brien, and other Parnellites made
speeches. The manifesto OF the Irish
members was indorse!s Dy reclamation.
The crowd Dispersed in an orderly
manner. MI. Dillon denied that the
rescrlpt was only moral doctrine. He
said that the Vatican would treat no
other country in Europe in che same
way. The Irish would neither subm1t
nor bow to Rome, They would show
the world that they were aole to dis
Germ between its spiritual and political
domains, MIR. O'Brien said that the
present ordeal was worse than twenty
wears OF Balfourian coercion. The
Irish had enemies enough without TAX
ing blows from hands from which they
least deserved them. It was heart
breaking to think that such a rescript
in the name of Rome should be thrown
into the teeth Of the Irish people. "A
courageous, respectful, firm protest
was necessary.
The Irish standard., 1888-05-26
TIE Minneapo}is Tribune has q

The Minneapolis Tribune has a Ro-
man correspondent who writes under
the nom de plume Of Karol Karoly. In
last Sundays issue he writes Of the
improvements made in Bone under
the Sandman dynasty and, Of course,
has ding at the Pope and priests OF
Italy. He speaks Of rapal infalljbillty
in a sneering way, and refers to the
priests as being FIAT and oily" He
prefers 1.-The just and equitable sway Of
noble King Humbert and his minis.
ters to the selfish, squabbling rule OF
the Pope and priests" file has shown
himself TO be a true furitanical Bos-
tonian bigot, and perhaps tha5 is why
the Tribune employed him as its Roman
correspondent. We ara sure thai the
Catholic reades of our contemporary
will not relish such ''sl,lsh7' as that jn-
flicted upon them i)y this anonymous
vilider Of Catbolicity, Now that
1}lethen has severed all connection with
the Tribune, cannot the new manager
give the public a clean, respectable
paper fol Sunday reading? We hope
he will do SO and dispense with the
services Of such a scurrilous, anti"
Catholic writer as Karol Karoly.
The Irish standard., 1888-05-26

~. TIE report Of Archbishop Ireland's
sermon at the laying of the corner stone
of the Dominican church last Sunday is
accurately given in our columns, though
we are frank to say it is not quite a
verbatim report, One Of the morning
dailies pronounced the sermon the best
effort Of his life, and conveys the ill.,
pression that the report it gives is a
verbatim one. 1t is nothing Of the
kind. The use Of quotation marks is
entirely out Of place. for the re-
port given is not verbatim Or
even substantially correct. We would
suggest that the reporter consult "Wil-
sons Punctuation in order to ascertain
the proper use Of quotation marks. 1t
is an injustice to the Archbishop to be
reported in that Way.
The Irish standard., 1888-05-26

In ap interesting article in the
Century Magazine for May on the
chances of being hit in attle Col. VIII.
liam f. Fox shows that the CIVIL War
was more deadly destructive than either
the Crimean OF the Franco-Prussial
war. At Gettysburg the First Mime
sofa regiment WAS ordered BIZ Gen.
Hancock to charge the enemy's line
alone until brigade could be brought
up, and Col. Fox says: This forlorn
hope moved forward with only 252 Of
gicers and men, accomplished the pur-
aTose, forced back the Confederates, and
captured their flag; but when it was
over only II men clustered around their
own colors, while POS lay dead OF
wounded Oh the field. The muster-out
coils of this regiment bear the names OF
rs men all marked SIS killed at Gettys
burg or died Of wounds received there,
loss in killed of % per cent. of those
engaged. The loss for both days-July
2 and 3-was SO killed, l7S wounded,
and missing; total. 2l:a, on about %
DER CENT of the number engaged,
The Irish standard., 1888-05-26
THE LATE ARCHBISHOP LYNCH,

The Dominion Of Canada has been
called upon to mourn the death of one
of her most eminent men and the
Church On this continent the loss OF a.
distinguished prelate in the sudden de-
cease Of Che Late Iamented venerable
Archbishop Lynch Of Toronto, which
sad event occurred on the 72th inst
For the past twenty years Arch bishop
Lynch has been a prominent figure in
Canadian affairs, that is in matters af-
fecting the welfare Of his adopted
country, and row Chat he has gone to
claim the reward Of his faithful ser
vices while On earth, no one. not even
those who differed from him in re-
ligious views, will deny that The pres
emit excellent system ofeducayion in the
Dominion, and more particularly in the
Province of Ontario, owes much to
the deceased prelate.
Archbishop Lynch was born at Clones,
in The diocese of Clogher, county
Of Monaghan, in the year 1916. After
pursuing the usual course Of studies in
the Old country, he engaged in mission
airy work ii! the Southern States. In
1860 he became Bishop Of Toronto, and
in 1852 ne was appointed Archbishop Of
of the newly created ecclesiastical Pro-
vince Of Toronto.
Archbishop Lynch took I'D his resi-
dence in Canada at a particularly
troublesome period in the history Of
the Church. 1t was afflicted
with political bitterness and religious
ra1lcor. But he was equal to the emer-
gency and succeeded III conciliating
those who at that time entertained
nothing but enmity for their Catholic
brethren. His funeral was one of the
largest that ever took place in the city
of Toronto. and WAS attended by all
classes of people irrespective of re-
ligious views. May his soul rest in
peace,
The Irish standard., 1888-05-26

Mrs. DELLA PARNELI., the mother OF
the Irish leader, has arrived in America
after an absence Of a year and a half
She has come over to attend to private
matters and see after her property at
Bordenstown, II. j. Being asked by al
interviewer il she had been actively In,
terested in the Home Rule movement
during her stay in England che Old lady
replied in the Affirmative and said: ut
is wonderful to see what progress the
irish movement has made within the
past year. 1t is continually gaining
ground in Ireland in spite Of the efforts
of the government TO repress it, and IL
England the sentiments held by Glad
stone and the liberal party are spreading
among all classes. There are great
many, Of course, who think that things
do not move fast enough and are in
clined to be impatient. This is especially
the case in Ireland. I think however,
that you cannot reas olably expect such
a revolution to be brought about with
greater rapidity than it is being pushed
forward at the present time. don't
think chat the nationalist generally
will be guided in their policy by the
DEGREES from Rome, and there is dis
position to ignore the Pope entilelY'
The priests, however, are bound TO
obedience, and they will undoubtedly
do their best to carry out the instruc~
tions from Rome. AS they have great
hold upon the Irish people it is presumed
that thei1 influence will be felt in this
regard"
The Irish standard., 1888-05-26

taken from King Jaines's Version OF the
Bible and general lessons on cards were
hung round the school room, inculcaC-
ing morality in goody-goody sort OF
way. In the geographical outline found
IL one Of the books compiled by the
commissioners was the following infor-
nation for Irish children: son the
east of ireland is England where the
Queen lives; many people who live in
Ireland were born in England and we
speak the same language, and are called
one nation" The national schools
have utterly failed to make Englishmen
out Of freshmen and the Catholics have
preserved their faith in spite OF every
thing planned for their apostacy. or
che ,OS3, 29S children Oh the rolls Of the
Irish public schools six years ago $685.
47O were Catholics. The national
schools are now UNCONVENTIONAL in
many parts of the island, especially in
the south and west. Catholic priests
act. as managers, Catholic teachers are
employed and the Irish language, which
was once banned, is taught in many OF
them. Though we haYe no statistics at
hand we believe that the schools taught
BIZ the Christian Brothers and Nuns
have an enrolment Of 10000 pupils,
making total of more than one million
Catholic children in attendance in all
the schools of Ireland Surely ireland
can no longer be called ignorant. There
is not nation in the world can show a
better scholastic record. The Christian
Brothers rank high as educators and
successfully train the youth OF the land
for positions in the English civil serv-
ice. THEN principal schools are located
in Dublin, Cork, Limerick, Galway and
Birl. They are examined by the gov
eminent inspectors and receive first
grade certificates, aud then their
schools are entitled to government ap-
preparation like the Catholic schools of
Manitoba, of which an interesting ac-
count was given in last Sundays Pho
neer Press. We congratulate the Cath
olics Of Minneapolis on the grand treat
in store for them when the Christian
Brothers take charge Of the education
of their boys. The high school to he
established in this city will serve as a
preparatory school FOR the Merriam
Park College as OH public high school
is preparatory QUE for the State
University.
A filter envoy than Father McGolrick
could not; be sent to ireland. He is q
fine scholar himself, being graduate
OF mi Hallows College, Dublin, and
having studied under the professorship
Of the late DR.. Conroy, the papal legate,
and other professors who have since at
tanned emlnence in the Church He
knows the value OF coed educators and
is peculiarly fitted TO select them. we
wish our esteemed pastor every success
in his mission and q safe return to his
flock in whose interest h8 las gone
abroad.
The Irish standard., 1888-05-26

TIE Central News IT London an
nounces that the British detectives are
in receipt of information to the effect
that the Clan-na- Gael are contemplate
ing the assassination of the ministerial
coercionists. The name of Thomas
Brennan, formerly the secretary of the
Irish Land League and now residing in
Omaha, is given as the principal con-
spirator, and the police say they have
watched his movements for some time
and found him comforting with a man
named Walsh who is now living in
Paris under an assumed name in an OBJ
scure hotel. OF course, there is not a
particle Of truth in this report, but the
detectives must show they are vigilant
and on the alert, and their employers
expect them to give such news occasion
ally to create pref udice in the minds OF
the English against granting Irish
Home Rule. Thomas Brennan was in
teryiewed in Omaha and said: $50 far
as I am concerned this is a lie wove out
of whole cloth. The only Walsh I was
eyer acquainted with was an employee
in an iron mandatory in England.
He came to New York and afterwards
visited me in Omaha with the view of
getting work here. lam still interested
in Irish political affairs but contine my
attention entirely to my private affairs
and take no active part in the doings of
the League Mr.. Brennan came to
this country about the same time with
Patrick Egan, both of them being
falsely accused Of completely in the
Phoenix Park tragedy.
The Irish standard., 1888-05-26

On our front page will be found the
remarkable pastoral letter Of the Most
Rev. Bishop Nulty, of Meath, addressed
to the priests aud laity Of his diocese
Just prior to his departure for Rome
three years ago. 1t provoked much
comment at the time, and is to day as
pertinent as when it was written. It
deserves careful perusal, and will be
found quite interesting at the present
time when the Vatican is again inter
fering in Irish national affairs.
The Irish standard., 1888-05-26

HE Tribune says of Tom CAVITY, the
young Irish-American attorney: "The
master of forensic eloquence, Hon.
Thomas CAVITY, is never SO happy as
when he has a chance to conduct case
against the street railway company, or
any company in which Thomas Lowry
is Interested. The other day MI. CAVITY
conveyed little damage suit against
the street Car people through all the
legal mazes up to the point Of address
ing the jury. In the midst Of his speech
righteous indignation got the better
of him, and he exclaimed dramatic&l-
~: Gentlemen Of the jury, while my
client was writing i'll agony Oh bed
Of pain, perhaps Thomas Lowry was
playing poker at Monte Crlsto and
drinking wine in the harems OF
Europe.''' The words forensic eio-
quence>' are used ironically, as Tom is
quite careless in his rhetoric and total
~ Indifferent to the garb in which he
clothes his ideas; but ii must be ac-
knowledged he is no "slouch" and that
among the Younger members OF the bar
he has no superior in legal acquire
ments. He won the case against the
Street Railway company and would
have obtained heavier damages for his
client if two Of the jurors, regardless OF
the evidence adduced. had not been
partial to our ''Scotch-lrish" friend,
Tom Lowry and his street car company.
Tom CAVITY is pugnacious Celt. He
enters heart and soul into q case with q
firm determination to win, and gener-
ally comes out victorious in the con-
test. Judge Young may call him to
order, the opposing attorney may
shrek at the top of his voice but Tom
goes on in the even tenor Of his way and
bulldozes Judge, Jury, attorney and
witnesses. Tom studied law while
working on farm and took a course
in higher mathematics without seeking
aid from any one. If he could be pre-
vailed upon to take course in rhetoric
and English literature he would attain
high rank at the bar of Minnesota.
The Irish standard., 1888-05-26

THE Gladstonians have scored an
other victory in the election Of Mr..
Phillips as member for Mid Lanarkshire.
He polled more votes than both his OPP
ponents combined, and the news of his
election created a great sensation in
parliament.
The Irish standard., 1888-05-26
THE IRISH STANDARD: SATURDAY, MAY g.

In the parliamentary election at
Southampton this week the Tory can
didate was badly defeated. 1t was
the worst shock received by the Liberal
Unionist party thus year and it shows
that the English voters are III favor OF
Irish Home Rule.
The Irish standard., 1888-05-26

Ir is reported again that the Tory
ministry will introduce a measure Of
Irish local self-government during the
next session OF Parliament. Very little
progress has been made as yet with the
local government bill for England.
The Irish standard., 1888-05-26

QUEEN VICTORIA has now reigned
over England longer than any monarch
but two-Henry III. and George Ill.
She overlook Queen Elizabeth six years
ago and has outdone Edward Ill, who
only reigned l4S days over half a
century. If she lives few years longer
Victoria will have reigned longer than
any royal parsonage of history.
The Irish standard., 1888-05-26
EDITORIAL BREV|TlEs.

JAMES STEPHENS, the Fenian organ
izer, is now in Paris and had letter in
last Sundays Chicago Times on French
affairs.