davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-03-26
Sir bic i'm nd9fsn Sabre fattfnbsnbs

Sir bic In nd8fen Sabre ft~attfnbsnbs
@eniusaufnabme perben finfsistauisnb
8dbler anseifsIt psrbsn, UNI tn ieber 8s.
bauiuns In ben Der. Staaten, isi ss YaIaii
obsr 9itts, senaue ausabsn sinauforbsrn
iber aass, mas auf ben @obIs obsr 0sbs
ftanb bss 9anbsS 8eBus Bat. SnnerbaIb
BON pier @o9sn muB Bic Mufnabms poIs
lsnbet fem, unb banu bssinnt tte grbsit
Der Statifiter, bas ssuounsns WatsriaI
tu t9teu. Ote @runbbebinsuns fur aus
psrIdifse Grbeit 1T bic slnfs1ans intsIis
CENTER Wdnner ais gnumeratoren. Srs
ssnb stn WarbbummIer, Der. IN sinsn
Sob. psrlsssn if, fauH bic Arbsit ni@t
uerri$teu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-03-26

Ser erite 8earnte in @aibinstOn, weIs
der sriudt purbe, iein 9siu9 I'm Mmts:
sntIafuns einaursiden, mar Gbas. o.
Worton uou Waine, Der @ommifdr fur
S9iffabrt. @r icq wdbrenb bes @abls
feIbsuses pon 1884 bic meiften Stanbal:
sei6idtsn sesen Blaine tn l%lrlauf seiest
babsn unb elm anff6Biser Parteisduser tn
pollen Gimme bes Wortes fem.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-03-26

Bel Der EMANCIPATION 5urriion's ipisIts
bic Warinss Ruiitbanbs bsnisIbsn Wari9
Der EMANCIPATION bes 9enslals 0. s.
9arriion Dor 4s Sabrsn seipielt wurbe.
SuiGnna Warfielb, wel9e bsnisIbsn CONS
pOnirte, lebt nod in MarpIanb unb 1T nabss
3u 95 Sabre alt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-03-26
Ser @inter bon 1889, alio Dor 600

Sabreu. uar in 8s3us auf 8~itterunssuers
bdItni1e Elm bO5it mertpiirbiser. Im 9eus
iabr s~riinten bic 8aune, i'm Wdra reiften
bic grbbesren unb b~riiteten bic 86sel, i'm
gpril bIibten bic Eraubsn. SIN Wat aber
fisl, ME uns Der gbronif meter beridtst,
Sdnse unb s~erii0rte bas uerfribte Yfans
senlsben. Erosbsm folste cine seiesnete
grnte unb etne poblfetle 3sit. Der S9efs
fsI Rorn tofste Is 9feuise, Safer 8 Bf.,
cine Ssnne l Bf., l Susenb @ier l Yf.
unb bic WaaB Bier l Yf.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-03-26
AGerret Spak ugo Grnf.
Grabidriften.
On RHIn.

gu &6In:
Sier liest Nsiiter Ieter i'm sriueu gras,
Der 10 germ Sauertraut aB,
unb trant germ guten rbsinii9en Wein,
Soft woU ieiner Seele snGoi9 iein.
Su @%sInbauien:
Inter bieiem Stein
9ieet besraben Der Bfarrbsrr pom @subeim,
@r mai nidt pou @islebeu,
Soft sebe ibm bas eiui9e 9ebeu.
Sn Pommeru:
Sier lisst besraben Ssrr Welder,
Sin Yfarrberr 9epelt III melber;
gr bat selebt in Su9eno unb 8udt,
ST 9eitorben on Der @aieriu9t.
S6au bod lieber 9eier trei,
ST has nibt i6ao? eli, si.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-03-26

9i6srtp, Esras, %. Sum-, 18ss.-9itt
3sbn Wonate on tbsiIusiIer 2dbmuns unb
muBte &ridsn sebrau4eu; swsi Slai@en
ct. SatO5s SeI beiIten mid. - s. 90.
6. Qacour.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-03-26
qua Wo. 4, tdsii6.
Seili6 9e5enb:

YarIoriubl. unb Suiist Gars auf Ga9,iesn.
9alait: Sars nno r@tann SOuboir @arS" aui
NadtSisen.
Die eiu;ise 9iuie. wel6e .Rann Pouboir
@ars1 srpiiben Chicago, Dubuque, Oss Roines,
ct. Solsph, Vto., ct. Paul unb minneapolis
bat.
S6lafplGSe uub Yarlors Stiible peroen aui
&nmelbun9 III &idets Oifice r~eierpirt.
). $. WbatrnOre, @enerals gssnt, Dubuque.
). ". SaH en-, Setrisbsleiter, ct. Yaul.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-03-26

Sn feiuer Tamilie ioaten Or. ausua
R6uts's hamburger Gropfen febIen, fs
ftnb Elm uor,isIides Wittel, bas Slut tn
gutter Srbuuus su baItsn. - BAL. Stsins
bad. l64s Seconb ausnue, Rsw gort,
%. q.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-03-26
8eriammIuussl ber9uremburaer Sereine
suremburser ttnterthabnn8S'Deret
tn Chicago (Torofeite).

Suremburser untertfaBan8S'Veret
tn Chicago (Vorofeite).
[@esrinbst am 6. SsbrlIar 1901
8erfammlun9en
am erfen Sonnta9 i'm gpril, B. q. neil Siiern
auf ben Sag falt, am 8. April
Mm eriteu Sonrtag i'm Suit.
Dim eriten SonntaS i'm October, Seamtenpabl.
9m eriten Sounta9 i'm Sanuar, @inIesun9 Der
relen Seamten.
y. Retter, Yrdiibsnt.
SB. YroH. Setretdr.
Der
Surembnrser itnterffasmn8s,Sereia
bon gtttp gorf unS grooilpu.
p~eriammelt fi6 ben pierteu Sountds els
mes ieben Wonats, 4 ubr Ra9mitta9s, in
SatOb aIuess Subertus Sdasr Salle,
Oil Woutroie Iusnue,
;piI6m SumboIbt Ctr. II. Suibrpid aueuus,
9%roeflDn, E. D.
1s. ehmitt, graRbsnt.
Sobn 3. Blum, ss.rstar.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-03-26
smbua,te snremburaer Deretu.
(@eoriiubet 1887

Dubuque Snrembnraer Deretn.
(@esrinOst 1887
8erfammIunssIocaI: Seebs Sale.
Seit Der re9elmdbisen g~eriammlunsen balb
a6t llbr gbenbs am erften Sonnerita9 IN
isSsm ;peiten Wonat.
Sir 1888, ben 4. Sanuar, gsneraIueriammlung.
1. Otar3.
9. Iai.
6. September.
l. Nopsmber, Seamterwabl.
RS. 9onner, ErGfibent.
q. q. @IoSeu, Setretdr.
eareuabtr8er USnoepenoent Club"
tn GDteaso.
(gesrinbst am "a. Stunt 1867
gerIammlune ieben britten Sonntas i'm Wtoz
nat nm 2f llbr Ga6mttta9s, go. 40 Soutb Cos
Gale StraBe.-geamtenpabI am 20. Sanuar.
8. u. sdunaGer, 9raiibent.
Scrub. Yroft, Setretdr.
2nremturser Central ttnter'
ftdsungS=Suno
pom @bicuso, Sill
gsriammluus, iebeu 2ten SOnntas i'm Wonat,
@te 10 II. 8auer StraBe.
Saeob 9Selter, BrdiiSent.
Z. q. 5biI8es, S6riftfibrer.
snrcmbmrser Sruser g,tns
@%bica9o, Sill
- nn aOO4
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-03-26
3u8 Ho. 4, tdsIt6.
@eitlid 9ebenS:
Su8 No. 3, tdsIi@.
9Seitli9 oebeno:
Sug Eo. 2, t6aIi6.

Setli6 QebenO
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-10-16
Durham Superior Court.

Court opened last Monday at 10
o o'clock, Judge Graves presiding.
His Honor's charge TO the Grand
Juty was able aud to the point. lie
laid before them many important
facts which deeply concern our peo-
pie. Mr. W. G. Vickers is foreman
Of Il e Grand Jury, and good one
he is too. Up to going to press We
give some Of the cases that have
been disposed of:
State ". JunIus Newton. assault
with adeadly weapon: Judgment sus.
pended on the payment of the costs
and fine Of $25 by the defendant.
State VS.. Sidney Green charged
with committing injury to property,
the defendant pleaded guilty and
Judgment suspended on payment of
cost Of conducting the case.
Jane. Nickers, assault and battery
with deadly weapons. adj judged guilty
court reserved its decision.
State vs.. Thomas Watts for re-.
failing liquor without license, con-
tinued until the next term of court.
The defendant gave bond in the sum
Of slOO with W. X. llerndon surety.
State IS. George Chavis, charged
with larceny, the defendant plead
gullty and was given twelve months
IN the workhouse.
State IS. William McCown and
Thaddeus Sears for an ARRAY a ver-
dict guilty. Judgment suspended
Oh the payment Of costs.
State vs.. Lowell Hayes, an neglo,
charged with stealinga coat from
the store Of AIR. John l.. Markham,
plead guilty, and on account Of his
old age Judgment was suspended OH
payment Of costs.
State W.. james Williams charged
with attempt at on Hattie Williams.
. little white girl aged II years was
put on trial, but the charge was
chahgedtO read assault, found guilty.
Decision reserved.
State vs. Frank johnson for lar
ceny, in The store of Mr. q. L.
Rawls. Verdict guilty, and he was
given two years in the wdrkhouse.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-10-16

-0n the oath inst, at residence
Of DR.. w. Z. Jones, High Point,
Mr.. Charles Lee Smith, will be mar
ried to Miss Sallie Lindsay, daugh-
ter OF DR.. Jones. We have received
a handsome invitation to this pleas
ant occasion.
Mr.. c. +. Crutchfeld, formerly
editor Of the Lexington Ledger, has
accepted the position Of Manager
OF the Greensboro North State. The
Ledger will be continued under the
management of Messrs. II. L. Heit-
man and Fred. o. Sink. We wish
our young friends much success IN
their undertaking. -.
The weather changed to almost
intense cold Monday aud Tuesday;
it is now in order to find out some
thing about the workings of the
breast-bone of the goose, of last
springs Matching We venture to
say that if there is any man in Dur
ham that knows anything about
this old prophecy or the planetary
bodies it is the editor of our neigh
Dor, the sun; if a spot should
get OH the sun surface he would not
need the aid Of a telescope to detect
it; and we think he can tell us some
thing about the bone which is said
to be nearly clear, except a dark
spot toward The end; some say that
designates cold weather about the
first of December. We will not
trace the bone any farther, but will
leave it with the Sun" which
light seems to be in the ascendancy
The series of meetings COM
menced here on the evening of the
9TH inst, closed last Sunday night.
fhe vast crowd that assembled at
Parrishs warehouse three time a
day to hear Rev. Sam T. Jones, and
Rev. Mr.. Culpepper, seemed almost
banded together, in unbroken pha-
lanx. 2U0 souls were converted at
these meetings. A collection was
taken aud the total sum Of 1920
was ra,sod, Of this Mr.. J. S. Carr
give 500, and he also agreed to cash
all subscriptions made in good faith.
We regret that ne are not able to
give full account Of these great
meetings. Mr. Jones said he won d
he here again next year.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-10-16
Electric Bltters.

This remedy ia becomming so we'll
known and 80 popular as to need no
special mel'i.n. All who have used
Electric y ltrrs sing the same song
of pra'se'--A purer medicine does
not exist and it is guaranteed to do
all that is claimed. Electric Bitters
will cure all diseases of the Liver and
Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils,
Salt Rneum and other affections caus.
ed by impure blood.-Will drive Ma.
laria from the system and prevent
as we'll as cure all Malarial fevers.-
For cure of headache, Constipation
and Indigestion try Electric Bitters
Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or
money refunded-Price Doc and 81
der bottle az r. Blacknall & Sons
drug store. d&w
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-10-16
A Safe Investment.

Is one which is guaranteed TO bring
you satisfactory results, or in case Of
failure return ofpurchase price. On
this safe plan you can buy from our
adyertisee Druggist a bottle of DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
tion. It is guaranteed to bring re-
lief in every case, when used for any
affection of Throat, Lungs or Chest,
such as Consumption, Inflammation
Of Lungs, Bronchitis, Aathma, Whoop
ing Cough, Group, cts, etc. 1t is
pleasant and agreeable to tast, per.
fectly safe. and can always be Deepen
ded upon.
Trial bottles free ct r. B.acknall &
Son Drugstore.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-10-16
State Fair.

The largest crowd perhaps ever
gathered at the Capitol of the State
was there yesterday. The main at
traction was the marriage of Mr. w.
M. Batemah to Miss Josephine
Movies, Of Washington county; the
ceremony took place at the grand
stand at the fair ground, at IL m.
The bride and groom We're both at
tired in costumes of our native cot
ton bagging, and the four couples
that attended them were dressed in
the same. The matrimonial cere-
mony was performed by Chaplain
j. J. Scott, of the Alliance; numer-
Gus presents Were present by the
citizens Of Raleigh.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-10-16
Meeting Closed.

The Sam Jones meetings closed
Sunday night. 1t was one Of the
greatest revivals we ever attended.
Hundreds Of souls were won for
Christ. The attendance was very
large, averaging daily upwards Of
five thousand. The amount collect
ed was about $4,000 Of this amount
$500 was paid to Rev. Mr.. Jones,
the rest went to his 0rphanage and
to the Woman's Missionary Society.
The meeting will be held again next
October. It Is estimated that up
wards of 10000 people heard Mr..
Jones during the week. Prof. Ex-
cell furnished good music. He will
be here again next wear.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-10-16
Never Saw Die!

Scourged with ulcers, bolls and tette r
Weak of limb and sore Of eye.
Hopeless now Of growing better,
Surely Que must die.
Not at all, poor, discouraged suffer-
er from disordered blood aud &C ofu q.
laus trouble. Take DR.. Pierc's Goi-
den Medical Discovery, the great
blood.purifyer and llfe-sayer Of mod
ern days. All those unwholesome
sores and blood disorders may be
cured. and the victim will look and
fuel like a new man. 1t is Tari dnted
10 benefit or cure or money paid for
il promptly r,turned.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-10-16
Sam Jones IIuInor.

SEMI Il nickel TO the GiObe, Dur
hpm, \. &, and let a copy Of the
haud'"Ine rig,t page Weekly cou-
saia us fdl' rapyrt Of Sam Jones
,nett ngs, with msay Of his original
antl wl:ty ayings.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-10-16
Removed.

The Ellis Dry Goods Emporium
has been moved from the old stand
TO tue store recently vacated by
Muse i Shaw. Tie carries a fine
and well selected stock of goods.
L. makes a specially of dress goods
and carpets. II will pay YOU to call
aud examine his immense line of
bargains.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-10-16

100000 stock Of Fancy Groceries,
Cobltc, l"narits. Novelties, Toys of
every dscrip'mn. Doll, n specially.
2..d ilnuT, Pianos, Orga aud Job.
bling department, Wood and Wi!cr.
ware, st itiOnaiy aud Silver Plated
gods &c, &c.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-10-16

Perfection is attained ia DIR. Sage's
Cata:rh Remedy. 1t cues the worst
cases.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-10-16

the high position attained aud the
universal acceptance and approval of
the pleasant liquid fruit remedy
Syrnr Fig, as the most excellent
laxative known. illustrate the value
OF the quail les on which its success is
bas.'d aud artsbunnantly gratifying
to the California Fig Syrup Company.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-04-06

"' "''''' o. T'''e' '"h"' @t-' Se"
er'' l'"'" @'-''*o'
H''" '''''' are "'""' '"N'''''
!" "''c"''o ]" "'S"''"''I ''
"'f" 'h ''ls TERRITORY O'' 'no we
''e' VINO "''e ch''S'c" ""
''''' are 80 '''''"S'''''
we "'" '''"' N can ~ ''''n' IT
""'' ''N'''" P~"'''"''''N' anu al
.'e 1" '0"''' '" ''' '"' '"' t'"'
~'jo' -, '"' "'"'''
'"''' - 80 '''.'' '''''' WI" -
'' ""'le III '"'' "'P"'''''''"'"''" o''
''e ''''i van" '"''' sum vac
'''''' "''''" wa '"0 '
" "'S'
''" ''''I''' '''Sl' "'''' ."'' '''"
"N"'' ''"' '"' "''"''' ,t''
'.'''','
''N'''
''"
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-04-06

rf@Es N Uub W7JVEEN a NE7In oTVN
tftttrtF Ii r. A"s =; su7s otNASliaL ii HIt1
~ lt ' s.-~4r.FE Br~s Ss al = .Ns, - ~ II 81 n
"E n .fHH f- @f,4s g%sscE 7hT E1'Aa%E LIAiA
81. Il IT, ASn ~ SsEsi wkGv tt r.tpio sh 80
=. -. tgssr .H~ NuI, 80 rNI -sUE &rde - sAa
49, 90 trrf~sGJls2 E.s>7s = st1A Issa,t, "a 'aD
81 ra fslttF Y - Ag~r nasA-- us.6t p
nj. +t ft 3 as Fgs4R. WA o.. tea G.4i Ma stH.
tt I MAJ Ne Nt.t~s secs Svec > ts-Jlr4R
~tsFF - = - 90 81 e. bs<tJ AEA ..iEIAis 80
F .h5e ,v5'Aa1vio = s1t.Fs - az Uzt :Sa
40 .EEN E. nv -, .W uhzi - -saA. - MsA -hs
~ 80 1871 -ats4l .r,y 81 a ~ -rNt. AZ tssF %
go, .rp% = " fu-Htsa Ell tsi BSsTs ! 'rS eva
u tr ftI I t-sr~fs. 'As T'n- HSsAs, y
49, -, q u s.tTRfSs 's @'tEGr tsi~at.
tNf--,t GF-E9GA E4ss 49,, IsR - l,1ts Ja'~~A
FsT1"t tt-. a ra 81 tsdts 3Ed p'A -
H. " t-F - tAstaszs O. $40 E.W t,'N So
W -4NgA. 'd reNS go. fo- 20 sgLesi. rgst -
Es T.. $50" - .t|'Ast W - osIa Z. y
z t'.t- g 2 .G-rt !%,- - s-NN t-r..sva r-~~
-. ssa.s.- - y1te fr-s- G-s e. 10 "a = a. .s.g au a.
c--s 0fa~ re req s4es's-4H'A|s - ;a' S.It, tt4 80
Q. Ett.sot1 vahi ans. Oh, -~s .aBv~. 4.L'a--.s .sistse
~ a.. - 10 rex t%s. -ASG a-L>- kaA&L,aa
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-04-06

-~lNANE9-- TFVW-s 10 wv ~ TWFV HTTT
thun IN your home fer q months und shown rn"tn TO ta"'9
vhe Say have called, they became your own properly ThoT.
Who v4h.e at Hnee can be rure Of raosiving tha WJt0a
ead SazsDIea- We ray all er2Toss, freight, Vte, Address
SzRnEoA III Co., BOX 5iHs k'SFtAa1E1s AliAo.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-04-06

~. ereSrl n-Tta r-svort VIA ns p,slLAsr, " 40
ennStt = tafre - iit - - .HtT vA~.Ss baNas
TsFH'E g.s1r1 furs r~.1. ~ oak aAsa eae ~
hyeNttt NESS 49, Fs~NIr ssiHer. hrt PvhlA&sA W
nqst pBa4rs9s 1s,r, y---tss 1 go traA teaA sAs kyVi
TssJ sen 1rta ssAt etNA seat uefSs svss unHoS u
ZSs - sat 4iIs = 81 ss.h.s .ss 80 T. hsSai~
S3 "a r., -, +: 49, ?,ss":sSs =. p s.'-ss
s-tr luhhs4%-f-5 49, = .. E-n~S prss-~ssOss, : w1ssV
6-. ia. nJNA Rsa-T4~'p AS-~Hs.esS ~ Nov YssaA
~ te anA~c % IT, go s'o-~s~~ rs1ss- HS& ~
'",sy 't-s:s;: !.sA.s'' 1891" "a r"A'~~es ~-~~~
70. 81 r~1.r Stt.sAsi - Nv ~ 1s~Av. %
@s'suSt 80 81 te".t"ssa' - ~ s~.Ss-as, s'.n~AAS V
tas w "a eiiA. 80 t-.i-y.
II Lem 81 u an'rss 'r,rs -. Lfsrs,A.s HAA Sts.aA \
s'aAdArA vt-h-'ai ~ ny .s'@P 'oiitSz:
ss Hc Ehr Fr-sle'e NHTrel a1v4@Ty. o1nAn1A9
Esro..aE a. 20 ~ - ':-.~-eo,-s y si's,ssaS.s sihsssss
Ne stl Heda,a N~aitae.s- a L~ss $780, sies
heal sissaitak~ AHa A,ssn,-s.
Ne ~. EAIvA's EsveAEA A HSwA - n nHAe
70. ri. mo esvs.aTsc 4laA AAs~a- W AeNS~1
xo,its. Ivsa Ia sse< Ar-I.. Hys-~vA-ss e.s-. ~
No. li. SesFo,tNi ss, ras L,N<SAvs s~~A q
We. ssi. Tas @;lo4 rsa,--c, az JsAA nssAsAes 4
ma St. awe 1lta4& A EsvS- ~ NJ sas-ss a "bssa
No ~, RrsoA UpoD tao wus.vA- AEs~A pvnAS
no. "a. Ps4o Ns..Av-t~~ a TvrA. ~ uAAs O~Hs
no. VI. a ysxnesnA xs~slaA A E"Sl NJ Ia
No. IA. CisaGs and su4@hb4sA ANVvA ~ e.Ausnp
No. sa. Tho Ersals p su.en- A E~~A ~ v~@@
No. ~. aos~xs ca1NslG'a 50oFDey. A ESv& nE
Ne. va. Ns[y Aeqdu4sASs Envua. 4 SvuA ~ INC
nnSsS uOSa.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-04-13
A RECENT OONVERl'.

James Anthony Froude is the latest
reported convert to the home rule
theory. He will be welcome to the
ranks. though some will doubt, and
with good reason, too, the sincerity Of
James Anthony Froude, historian"
when they stop to consider che position
he took on the Irish question when he
1ectured in this country some l6 years
ago He gloried in the tho ught then that
he had the whole 'tAnglo- Saxon race"
behind him. and was bold enough to
make this assertion: That, "never till
England is beaten to her knees, will
she consent to accord to Ireland a
national autonomy--even such as was
conceded in 1881" Such ''h1storians'
as Froude have before been disappoint-
ed and hum lated in their hasty en-
deavor to speak for or outline policy
for the guidance of their countrymen.
Both England and Froude shave been
beaten to their knees,'' a fact which
Froude has come to acknowledge,
forced though it may be.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-04-13
THE TIME NEAR AT HAND.

All the recent elections in English
constituencies made vacant 60 to prove
that the Tories can no longer boast that
they represent the land they rule. The
policy of lying, of fraud, of forgery and
of perjury has failed The policy of
bribing miserable criminals with hopes
of release from we'll deserved imprison-
ment, the policy of lending the aid of
the chief law officer Of one realm, as
well as Of the hired magistracy and
highly -salaried police spies of another,
so the newspaper which has libelled
and maligned the Irish leader has
broken down, failed unutterably and
miserablY, while England and her PEG
pie, at election after election, records it's
sense of the m ost miserable conspiracy
of which record exists in the histories
of the earth. How long is this spe ctacle
to be presented to the world? Europe
and America look on in amazement,
and asks the self same question. Hero
is a Government, braggart Of word,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-04-13
Dewey VS.. EGAN.

In another column Of today's issue Of
THE IRISH STANDARD we give publ :
cation. to q bit of controversy between
John Dewey and Patrick Eagan, which
came before the municipal council of
the Irish National League in New
York last Tuesday night. If Messrs.
DeYoy and Egan had heart and sonl in
the great cause before them, if they
had pursued course for lrelBnds sake
first, last and all the time, without con-
tinually grasping for political PETER
ment here in America, they would not
now be disgracing the cause by assail :
ing each other through the public press
Of this country, That each in his way
has done large amount of good all
Will admit, put that they have paraded
that fact to the world in time and out
sof time in the loudest terms is certain
;lysnot to their credit as Irishmen or as
patriots. There are thousands, hun
}dre,ds sc thousands of lrishmen scat
\
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-04-13
TO BE RELEASED.

It will be a source of deep gratifica-
ton to liberty loving people every
where who have been favorably i'm
pressed with the honesty, sincerity and
love of justice and right that has always
characterized the course Of William
.O'Brlen, M. p, in behalf OF his mis-
governed and down-trodden country
made so by the brutal Balfour and his
mini0ns--tO learn that that gentle
man 8 sentence has been reduced and
that he will be released from impriscn n
ment On the 22d OF May. Such was the
decision of the Dublin court which con-
sidered his case of All appeal from SEN
tence last Wednesday. To every Irish
man, i'll a particular manner, will this
news be received with delight and con-
graduation.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-04-13
A JUST VGRDIur.

The Canadian house of commons has
rendered an important verdict in the
rejection Of the Jesuit Disaliowance
Motion, which has been a matter Of
much bitter discussion for sorne time
past; aud that it was most intolerant
measure is shown by the overwhelm-
ing defeat it received, the vote standing
l75 to Is. In this result the great point
established by the Canadian parliament
is a constitutional one It not only Sc
cures the principle of Provincial Rights
by the wholesale conversion Of the Con-
servative party to the doctrine contend
ed for by the Liberals, but also the
status of the Catholic people. 1t must
now appear to the most obtuse in the
ranks OF the agitators that no govern
ment, no parliament, nc political party
can safely invade the rights of Catho-
lies in Canada and that it is hopeless to
try to divide the people on religious
lines. A great danger has been avert
ed, and those who were taught by a
fanatical and INSCRIPTIONS press and
by the mouthings of bigots, that re-
liyious civil war was imminent in that
country, will be relieved OF all appre-
tension. A continuance of the agita-
ton is proposed by it's promoters and
threats are freely used against the mem
bers who voted against disaIlowance.
These exhibitions Of anger are natural
under the circumstances and, perhaps,
excusable, but the thing is dead beyond
the hope Of resurrection. Those who
created the disturbance will 10 doubt
come to their senses after while and
calmly arrive at Che conclusion that the
powers, constitutional, political. social,
and economic, are not in these intelli-
gent times to be diverted into instru-
ments Of reactionary revolution.