davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-09-17
Ser fatbplii6e oeItiG1s atnerifa.
niidJe Yrebpercin.

@eIeesrtli6 Der 6atboIt!en Ssriamm.
lung In @lepelan5 belt aud Der fntbos
Hide bsuti6: ameritanii5e Brsbusrein feline
ScbrssueriummIuns AN Wpntas, nm ,uei
nbr Nudmittass, in eiusm Saale bss
5oqsnben 9otsIs CD. Die 8srIammiung
mot ni3t 10 ita,f ais DOR. Subr bsiunt.
Ste Beamtsr srItatteten ibre Serihte, bic
angenommen purben. Die metitsn Sers
b%anblunsen brsbten R5 uul asI5dftIi5e
Anssleseubsitsn. Die benz 0srein nod
nt6t ansef5lofsren tGtboIii6sn beuti9en
8Idttsr Der Union iousn uO9maI gum Bel.
tritt uufgefotbert pesSeu. giufimnis
purben bic alien Seamtsn pis6sr erp6bIt,
ndmli6 ais
BriFbent - RitoIaus Conner uon Der
Soma" unb y2ursmburser @a;ette";
Setretdr ! 6. 8Iantemeier DOM y6es
rolb 6ss @laubeus";
S6utmsifer S. Gtstri5 pom pDubr.
beitsfreunb".
Der 8srstn fabte ben gsiaIuB fOIssuSe
Ospei9e an ben 81. Safer gu isnben, bic
benn aud abseiunbt porS.
~SANCTITATI SUAE LEoNI DEcIMo
TERTIO,
ROMAE.
EditOreS CathOlici unacum cOngreSsu tertiO
CathOlicOrum, linguae Germanicae, Cleve-
landiae cOngregati, ad Sanctitatis Tuae pedes
prOyOluti, implication celebrations BrunOnis
detestantur, petuntque benedictiOnem apostle
licam. NlCOLAUS CONNER,
Praesidens.
an &c. 6etli9teit Gapt SEQ XIII.
in ROm.
Die tat6oliI6eu Rehatteure, uelde ;loleib
NIT benz britten Ratbolifenta9 in gleuelan6 pers
lamnelt Itno, merfen Ii6 @p. 6eili9feit III
TiiBen, branorrarten Die Sruno: 6eier als per.
o6i6euun9Switrbi9 uno bitten nm ben aIpoitos
lti6en Se9en.
N]icoluus Conner, 9rGIi6ent,
int giomen Der iol9enoen gum tatbolii1en Prsbs
perein 9ebOrenSen SIdtter;
@Gcilia;
SeimutbloIes gegerfmO;
Serolo be5 SlaubenS;
SomQ;
Rutboliider Suoenfreunb;
6atbaliI6e 0Olts;eitun9 Baltimore;
&atbolti6e gSarte;
SatbOlii6es g8o6enblatt (@bica9o);
yrlrembur9er @ajette;
Ohio 8aiienireuno;
Yaitoralblatt;
ct. Benefits Qonier;
Gimme Der 2Sabrbeit;
8oltsfreuno (SuiialO);
Nabrbeitsirenno
Wucoerer.
9tsruuf erfOIste am nd9itsu Gage no5s
itebente teIssrrpbii5e antport:
ROMA.
ID. CONNER NICoLAO,
CLEVELAND, o.
SummuS POnifeX COngregatis tue tele-
grammate Tecensitis gratO amino petitam
benedictionem impertit.
CARD. RAMPOLLA.
Qu ben Serru 0i~co(auS @ouuer,
Slepelano, =.
Ger bell. Batter err6eilt Der 8erIammluna,
oeren Oh in 8einer 8epeI6e errpGbnit, nit
oantbarem 6erSen ben erbeteneu Seoen.
9aro. u ompOlla.
Die ud9fts 9erIammlung Der @eieQs
i9att finbet Bel @sIegeubeit beg nd9itsn
SatbOIitsntass itatt.
8eoe 9cBaIten pom bodiu. Srn.
Seimrt6 WeiBmer, Bfarrer
an Der st. Carl Bar
romans &irG)e III
Seru, Sno.,
Gai benz Seti6er 6utbOliteutaSe 81 GleUelunO.
Yapt SiiGui Yrisier, Bolt.
Reiue Ssrren unb Damsn! Ueun IS
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-09-17

Geasnsburaer Marientalenbcr fir

EegsTsblrger Wiarlentalenoer tar Das
Sabr 1890. %. Sabrsaus. Druid
unb Ssrlas pom Sr. Yuitet & SO. in
Rsw gort unb Cincinnati. Yreis
25 Gents.
Der in ben gan,en Ser. Staaten aui's ge1te
betanrte pReSensbur9er Warientalenoer" liest
nun III ieinem 25. Sabr9an9 fir 1890 Dor Ger
Snbalt III etn un9emetn rel9balti9er nro belebz
renoer, ME INNER, wobl NIT Siloeru unb
S6nttten i6On 9eidmiidt. DaB Gmerita bic
BON lelbit. "a limb bio9rapbiIhe Sti;;en bes
bo9n' ten Serru Sr. Saniien ID. D.. @r,bii6oi
pon New Orleans uno oes bo9w. 0etan 8. W.
Sorg, 81 beioen Sruitbiloern. ecn Nort unS
Bib wtro ms bas neue ct. Retersboipital in
grootlpn, Die reue ct. Wi6aelssRir6e III Roz
6elter, u. y, bic neue ct StanislauS: Stride
Der polen in @lepslanb, O., Die fatb. l~lniperlis
tat Su 0aibin9tou, baS 9eo: Saus in Dem BORT
por9efibrt. 0ie ;peite uti6sameritaniIde
Natboliten : Serlammlln9 wiro beiproden unb
uns ibre 0orliibrer, poran DR.. Gieber, i'll pass
liden Siloern 9eSei9t; Sin i6ones 6arbenbilb
1T Maria, Die unbefledt @mpfan9ene", po;u
en i6Ones @eoi3t. Tie @rSdbIun9 Ser
bltnoe Wuiitant" pom Sraui D. Seeburs ut
lpanneno, ieit9emdb uno belsbrenb. gio6 Spei
anoere @rSdblungen bieieu euten, lebrreiden
Seleitoil. &ber uud hus Sumoriltli6e lit nibt
per9eiien. Die Ri~litGrbumoreste: Ole ara
lialil6en Stieiel" 1T ~bsiouoers gut 9eluneen.
Die 6~eSerjeidnun9en iiuO duberit ~paienb.
Steiner @arienfaIenber hr 5riFs
Tide Trauen unb SUMO,
frauen, uon 9ubwis @rems
minser fir bas Sabr 1890. gsrs
lag pcn 6r. Yuitet 81 Co., Rsw
0ort unb Cincinnati, 3.
Der wnuoerbiibi6e tleine, Defenders fir
5rauen uno Sun9irauen 9eei9nete 6aleuoer 1T
beler ebenlo i6On, gut lno rei6balti9 ais in
tritberen Sabren. 0as Snbaltsperjei9niB be-
peiIt es.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-09-17
Baph, SiiGui Yrisiter, Bolt.

Weiue 5erren unb Damsn! Weun IS
TN 8eien Der RatbpIitentuas lisst, tatbo'
Iii4ss gspaBtisin gum Bfisnt!t6sn Nas'
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1889-10-05

When one hears Of the museum freaks
who swallow jack knives, rusty iron
rails and pieces Of glass without sustain
ia5 amy injury to tlcir digestive organs
it ser'.!s impossible to believe that the
a";;lln'.ins Of Il meir seed Of q grape
could place Il man at the very threshold
of death. Yet such i, the fate of young
William Walton, of No. 853 Eighth ave.
nuc.
a few days ago he was taken sick
after eating some grapes. An abscess
arose on his side, which, on investiga-
ton, proved to be the result of the seed
of Il grape having lodged in the vermi-
form appendix. A surgical operation
became necessary, and the young man
now lies i'll a precarious condition and
little hopes are entertained of his recov-
cry The case is a very rare one and
has attracted much professional interest
New York World.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1889-10-05

Dona Christina has begun at Aranjuez
to initiate her son in his royal duties.
taking him often to see an institution
founded by the late king-an asylum for
the orphans of officers and non-commis-
stoned officers who have died in service
The crown gave up one of the largest
buildings on the royal domain for this
asylum, where several hundred orphans
of both sexes are brought up at the ex
pensc of the state and with money con
tributed by tho royal family and by
officers of every branch of the service
The boys are trained for the army, navy
or some profession. Tho girls are edu-
Gated to become teachers or governesses.
The widowed queen feels kindly for
these children, whose fathers are lying
on the hillsides of north and central
Spain or in the jungles of Cuba. On
her first visit we arc told that she said
to her son: you must love them and be
good to them, because they arc like you
they have no father here; their fathers,
too. are i'll heaven. "--Cape Town Argus.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1889-10-05

Probably tho greatest case of museum
fright ON record was discovered at the
Grand museum yesterday The house
WAS crowded at the time and the curt. il,
lllsi about to be drawn for the ILLUSION!
when Il hubbub was heard in the corner
where the WAY figures of the f,a.r rn,.
who were recently hanged la the Tull ,-
are c,lrtain'd off The attention of t..
audience wa, centrrd immediately. To-.
two excited persons, Il mulatiu MAJ.
and IL black woman, who We're struln.. NJ:
'i"rccly tugging, she screaming
Lecturer Smith soon quictcd them and
then the reason of the excitement was
discovered. 1t appears that the negro
Lewis Is placed just where draft from
the window occasionally shakes the in
animate figure, and as one arm ia point
cel upward tho shaking has the effect of
Swing a very threatening appearance t.,
the arm. Thus it was that when the
colored visitors looked up at it all their
superstition came back to them and they
crlcd ont in ai..ri ht. thinking that Lcwi,
iadrcturncd to life. New York Journal
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1889-10-05

~ promise is a PROMISE" says lI'iiding.
1T is lying prophet" says Ponsonby,
who is n tall, grave young man of 27,
with very loving gray eyes, sensitive
lips, and an earnest expression. IIelooks
decidedly older than he is, whilst she,
who is only II, looks decidedly younger
"Well it is only natural you should
make out good story for yourself" she
says, with mischievous glance. Now
to see how she regards YOU" She picks
another marguerite from the group near
her rs she speaks, and, as she iiings it's
mutilated remains away, says gayly,
She loves you"
"Therc! that is more than you deserve;
you have got the best assurance of all to
my thinking. 'Passionately' is such rub
bisl. Don't you think so:'
"I'm not sure" says Mr.. Ponsonby.
with his eyes on her
"No' Well, hope you don't love mo
passionately, because | should hate it.
There is such prctense about it, 1t is
mere sound. One can't pass perfection,
you know. l know couldn't love any
one to distraction, as they call it, to save
my life; Oh, listen totllat nightingale!'
She turns from him and gazcs with ca
ger eyes in tie direction whence comes
that heavenly music, while her lover
gazes at her ;th eyes into which GER
tain sadness has fallen.
There she stands, a flower among
her fellows, radiant, beautiful, in the
clear light Of the pure moon-such a
'.i.ii4.-with hey little curly head and
smiling LIPS a"l lnrce. dcwy eyes. Al.
ready where are her thoughts: ilying-
flying ever-now to sweet Philomel, now
perchance to-
She has given herself to him, but is
she really his: The body minus the soul
is but sorry bargain, and whether he
has ever honestly touched her heart has
been q question with the young man
ever since that first day when she prom
ised to be his.
"Your cousin looks as if she coul;l.'
she says, turning not SO much suddenly
as with certain sense of vitality, toward
him.
"Could what:'-with start.
Love passionatcly. Katherine :Eu::rn:.
mean"
"Oh! Do you think she coul,l:" lis
manner is still a little vague.
"Yes. Do you know, Frank, coming
a little nearer to him, sometimes have
thought she is in love with you:"
Nonsense, darling!'
II have thought it. Is it nonsense:"
Utter. II you were right, you must
confess she has singular way of show
ing her attachment. Only yesterday
with light understanding cutting
in her manner made me tell myself was
an object of positive aversion to her."
Still, l thought it, says Alys, with
all cllild's willful persistence. But of
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1889-10-05
smile into his, and draws away her
skirts that ho may nestle even nearer to

smile into his, and draws away her
skirts that lc may nestle even nearer to
her.
"She is rehearsing her new role" SAYS
Katherine Nugent, taking in all this
from afar, with a curl of her lips and
shrus of her handsome shoulders, and a
most unlovcly smile of dcvilish gratili.
cation.
At the end of the third day Sir George
Grande is as much in love with Miss Dis.
ncy rs his nature will permit At the
end of tho week, and when the night is
come that is to see the return of Mr..
Pousonby, he has overstcpped that limit,
and is making an open ass of himself
about the youthful bcauty-not without
encouragement! For Mile. rIngcnue dur
ing these seven days has developed into
Il subdued but dangerous coquette.
Ponsonby, who has arrived barely in
time 10 change his clothes for dinner
(but who has been nevertheless bitterly
disappointed that no gracious childish
form has met him on his arrival to bid
him welcome), coming into the drawing
room twenty-five minutes past Z, is some
what taken abacs by the tableau that
there presents itself to him.
Upon couch, half shroudcd hy The
lace curtains of the window near it from
public view, sits his promised wife, look.
ing lovely as a dream, in Indian muslin
and tilmy laccs, Sir George Grandc be-
side her. The latter isstooping forward,
gazing intcntly into her eyes. Upon
every line of his good looking face hope
less infatuation is written.
Ponsonhy, advancing slowly, as one
walking in his sleep, knocks inadvcr-
tently against a spider legged chair and
sends it to the ground with some noise.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1889-10-05

Italians are not very strong i'll domes-
tic ties. Of $4,000 Italians that landed
in Castle Garden last year $4,000 were
males. The emigration of females from
Italy is smaller than from any other
country, averaging bit l3 pr cent. Of
the Who'll, nulnlcr Wa landed. From
German, the percent seas. }: II" (: !!
land, l5. -Eoston Budget.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1889-10-05
strang. Disturbance of Nature.


The number of applicants for fruit dis
tilleries in the state Of Georgia is report
ed by the collector to be unprecedented.
Indications arc that there will be in op-
Grafton this year the largest number of
fruit distilleries ever known in Georgia.
The increase is attributed to the recent
act of congress, putting those dislillerics
Oh the same footing with grain distil-
lcries in reference to the payment Of the
tax, extending the time from four
months To three years. The outlook is
that there will be !! very large amount of
Georgia fruit brandy OIL the market for
some timc.-New York Telegram.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1889-10-05
MoonShine and Marguerite;
By the Author Of Molly Bavn,n Etc

TSatrenlendous-
ly good thing for
h err" says Mr..
Wilding. "She's
got the match Of
the season. There
she is, standing
over there. Do
you see? Little
girl in white,
with daisies all
over her."
"Eh? Oh. yes. ~
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-11-30
MORTGAGE SALE.

nEFAULT having been made in the payment
~ of the sum of eight dollars which il
claimed to be due at tue date Of this notice upoI
a certain mortgage duly executed and delivered
by Frank Gottwald (unmarrieD to John Gearty
bearing date the second day of July, A. D. 1881
and duly recorded in the office of the Register O1
Deeds in and for the County of Hennepin and
State of Minnesota, on the second day Of August
A. % 1887, at 4 O'clock p. M, In book l,9 OF
mortgages, on page 1858, that said mortgage con-
veyed the hereinafter described premises to Sc
cure the payment Of two hundred dollars in
three (3) years from date and interest thereon
at the rate Of eight per cent per annum payable
semi-annually, that default has been made In
the payment of the interest on said principal
sum, wherefore rs authorized by the conditions
of said mortgage the mOrtRagee therein has
elected to declare and does hereby declare the
whole sum secured by said mortgage, together
with the interest thereon acc, ued due and pay.
able Immediately. that there is hereby claimed
tn be due on said mortgage debt the sum OF two
hundred and thirteen ll-1OO dOliarsand no action
or proceeding at law or otherwise having been
instituted to recover the debt secured by said
mortgage, or any part thereof.
Now, therefore, notice is hert by given. that by
virtue of a power of sale contained in said mort
gage, and pursuant to the statute i'll such case
made and provided. the said mortgage will be
forecIosed, and the premises described in and
block fourteen as Of Bakers Addition to Min
neapolis. according to the plat thereof on file
and Of record in the Register Of Deeds office IN
Hennepin County and State OF Minnesota, with
the hereditaments and appurtenances, will be
sold at public auction. to the highest bidder for
cash. to pay said debt and interest, and the taxes
(if any on said premises and twenty-five dol.
lars, attorneys fee, rs STIPULATED in and by said
mortgage in case of foreclosure, and the, dis
bursemeuts allowed by law; which sale will be
nude by the shoriff of said Hennepin County. at
the front door of the Court House, in the City OF
Minneapolis, in said County and state. on the
ninth day of December, A. d. 1889, at 10 O'Clock
a. IN. of that day, subject to redemption at any
time within one year from the day Of sale, as
provided by law.
Dated Minneapolis. Minr., October 2'th, A.
JOHN GEARFY.
Mortgages.
A. D SMITH,
4 Attorney Tor MOrtgagee.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-11-30
The GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE
AGE.

l
Catarrhal Deafness Curea No More use
for Ear Trumpets. Trump. at Last
An infallible remedy for the cure Of
catarrh and deafness in all it's stages,
by one who has been a great sufferer
from catarrh and almost total deafness.
No catarrh or,slimy green and yellow
sticky matter discharging from the
nose. No deafness. Noringing crack
ling sounds in the head. No mucous
matter lodging in the throat. No oc-
casional hacking cough with throwing
up Shiny green and yellow sticky mat
ter. It q blessing that words cannot
describe I
For further information write for Cir
culars and home testimonials, Address
T.. WORTH & Co., Wausau, Wisconsin,.
Drawer 1929. A fortune for. Agents,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-11-30
I, Montana, Oregon, Washington,

| IF you are going west bear in mind the follow.
ing facts: The Northhrn Pacific Railroad owns
and operates 987 miles, or 81 per cent of the en-
tire railroad mileage of Montana; spans the
Territory with it's mair line from east to west;
is the short line to Helena: the only Pullman
and dining car line to Butte, and is the only line
that reaches Miles City, Billings, Bozenan, Mis-
soula, the Yellowstone National Park and, in
fact. nine-tenths of the cities and points of in
terest in the Territory.
The Northern Pacific owns and operates gu
miles, or Sc per cent of the railroad mileage OF
Washington, it's min line extending from the
Idaho line via Spokane Falls, Cheney, Sprague.
Yakima aud Ellensburg, through the centre of
the Territory to Tacoma and Seattle, and from
Tacoma to Portland. No other trans-continental
through rail line reaches any portion Of Wash
>ington Territory. Ten days stop over privileges
are given on Northern Pacific second class tick.
cts at Spokane Falls aud all points west, thus
affording intending settlers an excellent oppor-
tunity to see the entire Territory without incur
ring the expense of paving local fares from point
to point.
The Northern Pacific is the shortest route
from st Paul to Tacoma by 207 niles: to Seattle
by III miles, aud to Portland Dy 81 mnes-tlHle
correspondingly shorter, varying from one to
two DAYS, according to destination. No other
line from St. Paul or Minneapolis runs through
passenger cars of any kind into idaho, Oregon
or Washington :E
In addition to being the only rail line to Spo-
kane Falls, Tacoma and Seattle. the Northern
Pacific reaches all the principal points in North
ern Minnesota and Dakota. Montana. Edaho
Oregon and Washington. Bear in mind that the
Northern Pacific and Shasta line is the famous
scenic route to all points in California.
Send for illustrated pamphlets. maps and
books giving you valuable information in refer
ence to the country traversed By. this great line
from st. Paul. Minneapolis. Duluth and Ash
land to Portland, Oregon. and Tacoma and Seat
tie, Washington Territory, and enclose stamps
for the new 1889 Rand McNally County Map OF
Washington Territory, printed in colors.
Address your nearest ticket agent, or CHAs.
s. FEE, General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
ST. Paul MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-11-30

Bench fined Robert shor son, e44 81,
and sent the other three defend ants SO
jail for two months with hard labor
~ ROME
Father Carroll, tho worthy parish
priest. recently invited Very Rey..s,J
Mclaughlin to conduct a Mission in
the town Of Colelaine. The attendance
was exceptionally large each evening,
and coed and lasting result; will follow
the religious exercises and Sci N )ns sof
the Mission, s81. n n.
" Mrs. Mary j. Bell, residing at Sherry
groom. died suddenly at her residence.
She was only after arriving from Stew
artstown and appeared in her usual
health. }.5. s. s .s
Jonn Waterson Of 81 High street,
Onagh, died recently Ut tile age Of 81.
Deceased was held in much esteem by
the inhabitants Of the town.
TIPPERARY.
4 The removables are once more after
the editor Of the Tipperary N ationallst,
Mr.. j. E, tl'Mahony, aud ut Clonmel
recently sent him to 'Balfour's Hotter
for six weeks for alleged illuminating
Smith, Barry's tenants VIII, paid their
rents
A ~ IN fipNAv xrsS f,saf ovof1 In
held under the shadow Of the Rock of
Cashel, at which the leaders Of the Irish
people established q union to counter
act the discriminating landldlrds7 COM
bination. The Lord Mayor, Thomas
Sexton, NJ. F., presided. and Or. Chas.
O, Reilly and Col. Atkinson, from Ame-
RIGA, were present. Over 800 people
were in the hall Of ST Patrick's College,
which neld representatives Of the pub
lie bodies in the county. Addresses
were delivered by Messrs, Redmond, II.
D. Sullivan, Lane, Tanner. M, P.'s, and
Canons Cahill and Kelleher.
WATERFORD.
Sergeant Patched charged Patrick
Byrne with assaulting him whilst try
ing to arrest him in Cappoquin. Dur
ing the policeman's examination he
emphalically swore that if Byrne had
kicked him he wou d have shot him.
When he repeated his determination
there was sensation in the court.
Michael Lynch and Michael Hanlon
recently jourleyed to Checkpoint to
witness the Gaelic sports there. They
seemed to be on very good terms during
the daY, but when on the way home a
dispute arose and Lynch fatally stabbed
Hanlon, who died soon after receiving
the wound at the house Of Tom Burke
at Falthlegg. Lynch was arrested and
lodged in Jail.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-11-30
Southwestern POINTS.

Are best reached via 1.-The Burlington. =
Double daily train service to St. Louis,
Rock Island, Kansas City. St. Joseph,
and close connections made at these
points with diyerging lines. Buy your
tickets over ''The Burlington.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-11-30

II you need ANYTHING in the line of
job printing leave your orders with the
Irish Standard" Job Printing culu
Dany
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-11-30
A New deal,

''The Burlington" always DESTROYS to
give its patrons the best service, has put
on another train to st. Louis, making
connection for all Southwestern points.
No other line offers equal accommoda-
tions.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-11-30
&, IS II 3 IS:
PLAN OF AiGN SEN rIMEHTS.

+.
LANDLORDTO TENANT:
i Good morning, Pat Finnegan,
! How do you do to-day 81. S5.Si
Z Your neighbor. barney Mnlligan, If.
Y Has refused his rent to pay. .s
n But you arc not like that heathen-
Y In you there is no alloy;
You always pay your honest debts.
And so does your friend. Molloy. f
FINNE8Ax:
/ You are very nice with Finuegan
The cause is az clear as day;
4 think am like Mulligan,
For the rent will not pay; sIs5
!. / have paid you long enough, bedad.
For what was justly mine, II
And by no robbers power il was had.
But by a right divine.
Lam speaking for myself, Skinflint;
Molloy can do the same, ss
And if he pays the cursed rent,
He'll have himself to blame,
lam just your way of thinking 81
bake hands, my darling boy;
ii ne ever gets any rent from Tim.
Il name isnot Molioy.
LANDLORDS:
Dc you know, Pat Finnegan,
We are masters of the soil;
That such as you are only good
For us to sweat and toll.
This is an ancient maxim
Which no one can deny
SO nay you rent. Pat Finnegan;
You, also, Tim Molloy,
FlNNEGAN AND hoLLOY IN CHORUS
Redad you talk quite eloquent
How smooth your words do howl
such blasphemy was current
A few short years ago.
But now the times are altered
Tim and Pat have altered too;
No more we'll toll, like galley slaves,
For robbers such as you.
LANDLORD:
I really am confounded
With all this Land League twaddle;
Why, submission has departed
From your monstrous Irish noddle!
Such tantalizing insolence
] cannot understands;
You think you are eatitled
With us to share the land.
~ TINNEGAN AND MALLOY:
Those are our very sentiments
BY law divine expressed;
But you and your co-robbers,
What God made, law transgressed;
But time is fast progressing
That will fill our hearts with joy,
When all shall have an equal share
With Finnegan and MolIOy.
We are blunt and honest fellows,
And don't mean to give offence,
Though you have starved and robbed us,
We seek no recOmpense; T
And when the lands are divided,
Your claims we'll not deny;
Skinf1int shall have as large patch
AS finnegan and Molloy.