davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-11-27

Adelaide Moore cancelled an
engagement at Larned in order to be
at Great Bend Friday night. Give
her good audience.
Peter Spannier,, John Robl and Pete
Heinz. Logan township farmers,
favored the DEMOCRAT Office with a
call, Monday of this week.
A number of our business men have
put handsome street lamps in front Of
their business houses, which are greatly
appreciated by the belated traveller.
Mayor o. B. Wilson has removed
his Office from the room next to Fos
burg & Welch's to the council room
the front room over the St. Louis
store.
MIR. and Mrs. r. II. Butler, of this
city. left Monday morning to attend
the National Alliance convention in
Florida. They will be gone about a
month.
No matter what the season of the
year we always have flies with us. In
the warm weather they are house flies.
in cold days snow flies, and perpetu-
ally time flies.
Geo. w. Tucker called on the
DEMOCRAT Monday to renew his sub
scription. Mr.. Tucker thinks wheat
is going into winter quarters in fairly
good condition.
Thanksgiving exercises in all depart
ments of the city schools today. excep-
ting the A. and B. grades, west build.
ings. An invitation is extended to
PARENTS to attend.
The "bazar" of the Philomathean
society of the city schools was we'll
attended last Saturday afternoon and
evening. The display and entertain
ment were excellent.
Henry Hull, Of Homestead town.
ship, lost his home by fire Sunday
afternoon last. The fire is supposed
to have started from defective fue.
Mr.. Hull lost most of his household
goods and clothing.
j. w. Bidwell, of Hutchinson, who
recently purchased the A. S. Houck
drug business at Hoisington, was ir
the city Tuesday and Wednesday Of
this week. Mrs. Bidwell accompa-
MED him Wednesday.
| One of the best dinners ever sci
before hungry mortals will be served
at the NJ. E. church today at the small
price of three nickles and dime
Walk right up gentlemen-thret
blocks vest of Aliens corner.
Elrick G. Cole has moved his Office
from the court house to rooms ane
"a, Fair block, opposite the Demo
Graf office, where, after the first o
January, he will be found just :
plain, everyday but exceedingl.
efficient attorney at law.
It is reported that the member
composing the Presbyterian churcl
organization of this city have rented
farm and had it put iu wheat. Not
bad idea-if the wheat crop don
prove failure. Sometimes raising
wheat is more profitable than breeding
fast horses.
Last "Wednesday John w. Byers
of near Heizerton. took up his shot gu1
and sauntered out for a little sport
he went after big game, and got it
He shot an immense American eagl
which measures seven feet one incl
from tip to tip of wings, and is one O
the largest specimens seen in thi
country. He brought it to tow
Thursday. aud the editor of this pape
: purchased the bird and is having
tstuHed aud nounted by the taxider
lpits.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-11-27

j. w. Bidwell, of Hutchinson, who
recently purchased the A. S. Houck
drug business at Hoisington, was in
the city Tuesday and Wednesday of
this week. Mrs. Bidwell accompa-
MED him Wednesday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-11-27

Wheat. turnips, and the majorities
of the alliance candidates are still
growing.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-11-27

One of the best dinners ever set
before hungry mortals will be served
at the NJ. E. church today at the small
price of three nickles and a dime.
Walk right up gentlemen-three
blocks n est of Aliens corner.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-11-27
LOCAL COMMENT.

Place your holiday advertisements
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-11-27

e. F. Hassler. the carpenter, Is one
of the new readers added tn the Dem.
ocRAr list this week.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-01
POKRAKA

PISMO
~MORYSTYCZNE i KRYTY-
NO-POLITYCZNE z RY.
N A jedyne pod zaborem
pruskim, powszechnle przez
wszystkle stany nasze uznare
/ cenione kosztewafo do tego
czasu W Ameryce 4 dol. - Re
wzgledu zas patryotycznego,
azeby i naJubo3szy brat nasz
po 20 Oceanem mogf pc ciez.
kiej piracy swojej orzezwid
uaysl i ducha i pozna6 zYcie
nasze resp. bfedy i gtupstwa,
ktoremi starry swat nasz pol
ski grzeszy, zatem znl2a O.
M Gene roczna P O.
kraki 2 4 ma 8 dolary.
Adres: Redakcya P o k a.
XII Mr.. Temasz lewan-
aowski - Poznah [Posen] E.
u~rope-Gsrmanv.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-01
10 milion6W doIar6W.
|Ciag dalszy.J

Poniewaz "a p~ozostate pie
Made ME MONA Jul byfo
naby6 okretu, musieli vice
uciec sic do srodka tanszego.
Stall ma kotwicy W porcle sta
tex. przeznaczory do depor-
tacyi przestetcow do Novel
Holandyi. Robertson j Will
Jam zapoznall sic z kapitanem
tego statku i umowili o pr2e-
wiezienlu ich do Sidney. Choc
o pareset mil beda b]i2e]
swego skarbu.
W nowe] Holandyi MONA
bylo znalezc wlelu d%zielnych,
odwaznych ludzi l nc d7iw.
nego, cd tylu lat przeciez
wysyfafa tam Anglia zlodzlei
i zbroduiarzy. Il takich to
ludzi Robertson wybraf k:lku
i z ich pomoca udafoby mu
sic z pewnoscia pochwycic
IA morzu jakis okret, gdyby
rolicya, wpadfszy ma trop
przedsiewziecia, ME udaremnia
cafego planu. Obaj awantur,
nicy zostali z Novel Holandyi
wydaleni wysfani do Hobar-
town.
Walczac z ostatnia MEDIA,
przybyll do naznaczanego i'm
miejsca. Pozbawlenl pieniedzy,
posladacze dzlesieciu milionow
dolar6w, ME mogl' zdobyc
sic ma knpno matej bark, W
ktorej pusciliby sic W dalsza
droge.
Pewnego wieczoru Robert
son smutny zniechecony,
przechadzaf sic mad brzeglem
NORA, gdy jakis cztowiek O.
sadzisty i nisklego wzrostu,
zblizyf sic i przemowlf do
niego.
= Coles pan TAXI smutny?
Robertson przystanaf. Sur
dut maiego, usmiechaJacego
sic czfowleka, pokryty t}uste-
mi piamami i slady jakiegos
biafego bfyszczacego paska ma
kofnierzu, wskazywafy wyraz,
ME, il wfasciciel lego Jest ka-
pltauem jakiego mafego stat
ku.
-Dziekuje kapitanie 90
powiedzlai Robertson, ktore-
mu W tel chwill blysnela W
glowie mysl szczesliwa.
Nam racya bye smutnym,
a jezeli cheese sic dowiedziec
ola czego, wstapmy ma szklan-
Ike grogu, a powiem CT Chef
ME, co mnle dolega.
W drodze opowiedzia1 maly
i wesoty czfowieczek, il ma
zywa sic Thomson i jest ka
pitanem, a zarazem wfasci-
cielem statku, ma ktorym u
rzadza wyprawe ma foki; jest
to jego state zajecie, da]ace
dobry dochod.
= PieGset do szesc;uset
rocznie, to suma ME do po-
gardzenia. Nieprawdaz kolego?
Thomson zas dowiedziaf sic,
lie Robertson jest kupcem
brazylljskim, dostarczajacym
perry towary korzenne, kto-
ry nledawro wskutek rozbicia
SIC statk6w W bliskosci wysp
Sandwich, utracif p1awie
wszystho. z trzech okretow,
ktore pochfone}a burza NOR
ska, zdoiaf uratowac zaled-
vie p1ecdziesiat barylek ma
pelnlonych srebrem i tie ukr1j
ma jednej z wysp. Ludzle jego
zgineli wszyscY, on tylko re
swym wspolnlk!em WIljamem
ocalaf prawie cudem. Pozba.
wieni wszystklego, jak Zebra
cy, przybyli do Hobartown
mysla tylko 0 tenn, jakin
sposobem owe piecdzieslat
barytek srebra, ma]acych war
tosc p61tora mlliona dolarow
vain. hvfO wvaOhV6 p wvs
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-01

od drogl, ale W KaZoYm ra-
zie taxi zarobek zdarza sic
ME czesto.
Thomson podpisaf kontrakt,
ma mocy ktorego zobowiazy-
wal sic zawiesc ma swym stat
ku RobertsoEa Wlljama ma
wyspe Saypan, zbrac znaJdu-
jace sic ma niej piecdzleslat
barylek. bez prawa sprawdza-
MIA, co sic W Mich miescl, cd.
wnesc Je wraz z ich wfasclcie-
lami do Rio Janeiro, "a kto-
ra to usluge otrzyma W tenn
ze miescle Cd Mich pol Milo
ma dolarow W srebrze.
Uczyniwszy TAXI ukfad,
Thomson kazaf natychmiast
wyrestaurowac swoi Itchy sta
TEX, przyjai do slu2by ieszcze
dwoch ludzl, zaopatrzyt sic
W potrzebne zapasy, wystarat
o passport do wysp Maryan-
skich i gfoszac pred wszyst-
kimi, re udaie sic ma polow
PEREZ, wyruszyt W droge.
Niezgrabny, ciezKi statek
posuwat sic bardzo wolno, ca
lie dnie trzeba byto tylko "a
tyka& szpary i wlazac liny,
ktore pekafy "a lada ~ilniej-
Sym powiewem wiatru. Ma
koniec zabrakfo i zywnosci.
Prey wy]ezdzie starania o "a
%opatrzenie sic W MIA ia droge,
wzial ma siebie Thomson, ale
czy z braku pien'edzy, czy
tez przez skapstwo zakupii
jej "a malo.
Prey tel sposobnoscl Ro-
bertson nauczyf sic cd male
60 kapitana, ]ak mona radzic
soble w podobnych wypad-
kach. lie tY]ko raw Thomson
spotkat sic z jakim Statkiem,
zatrzymywaf sic j l. czapka
" reku, skarzqc sic przed OBJ.
Gym kapltanem Ma swnje ME
szczesc;e, pokornie prosll o
pomoc. Opowiadai, he Jest
uboglm rybakiem, polujacym
ma wieloryby, 2e ma statku
jego panuje gl6d i dopoty
ME ustaplf, az proszony, badz
z litosci, bqdz ola uwolnienia
sic Cd natreta, ME udzieli}
mu jakiels iiosci sucharow i
woody do picia. Zebranina ia
powtarzala sic PREY ka2dym
spotkanyn1 okrecie.
Zaprawde, orYginalna mysl,
puszczac sic statklem Ma mo-
RE, z nadzieja po3ywlenia
sic 2ebranina.
Robertsonowi ME podob#t
sic ten sposob z""pstrywanla
sic W aywnosc, i oA'4d ~ta-
how'll sam pamletac by ,iuz
bic M niczem ME zblw"'o.
Przeplywal, uiasnie pr.tt
grupe wysp niegoscirnycl.
Prey ka2dei . MICH Roberts, j.,
kazaf z~atrzymywaG sic, brai
ktoregoko!wieK mnjlNDw:
~ysladaf z MIN Ma lad i ku-
powaf u dzikich miaszkan-
COW z%ywnosc, czestokro6 z
narazeniem 2ycla ma niebez-
pieczenstwo. Podczas jednej
z takich wypraw, musiaf sic
cotaG walczac, ma lima znow
wyspe nawet wysiasc mu ME
dozvollli, q raz otoczoay
przez dzlkich wyspiarzy, omal,
Re ME zostaf przez Mich wzie-
ty.
Il tenn wszystkiem, statek
choG powoli, zb!izaf sic Jed
max do swego celu. Robert
son obrachowa1, Re iezelI
w,atr bedzle i'm sprzy]at Jak
dotychczas, to "a diva dn.
dop}yn4 do wyspy Saypan,
on bedzle m6gi nareszcie ga
brad skarb, ola ktorego tylt
wyclerpiaf i tylu dopuscif sit
1l-!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-01
Robertsona ma oku.

hOUcElSOu: I'D Oku.
Podczas ;ednei bardzo CORA
cej nocy, VILLAIN kierowat
sterem. Oba) pomocnicy spall
tut PREY rudlu, navel William
pofoaywszy sic ma macie,
Jrzemaf...
Robertson stat W lyle o.
kretu. VILLAIN leAaf obok ste
III, miedzy mimi zas przecha-
DIAL sic maiy kapitau.
Robertson spogladal ma
spiacego, ma tego wroga, kto-
ry Mai mu wydrze6 pofowe
skerbu. JUL tylko jedna noe
dziel1 ich do wyspy Saypan,
ia noe must bye ola nlego
ostatnlq.
Ale maiy kapitan ami mys-
Ii o odejsciu Nd spoczynek.
Morze zaczyna huczyc, fale
tocza sic coraz wieksze, cd
czasu do czasu balwan wy
soki jak wieza, wznosi do 60
ry statek, spuszcza go W Of
chan i grozi zatopieniem.
Robertson spoglada ma no.
ryzont i widzi, jak jedna z
takich fal, z bfyszczacym Cd
piany grzbietem, posuwa sic
zwolna i kieruje ku statxowl.
Fale te uzyt Robertson do
pozbycia sic spolnlka.
= Kapitanie - mowi do
Thomsona, = przekonaino sic
gdzie Jestesmv; boje sic, bys-
my ME wpadli ma jaka lave
piasczystq.
Thomson podstapif do sto-
fu, ma ktorym leza1y kompas
i karta 1 Zaczat obllczac stop
ME dfugosci i szerokosci.
Tymczasem Robertson po-
wolf obrocif k,]ka raw rud-
lem i ma nadchodzacy bafwan
skierowaf statek bokiem, "a
mast zwrocenla sic ku ME-
mu dziobem.
Kapitan pochylony mad sto-
lem, szukaf ciagle stopnia
szerokoscl pofudniowej, gdy
nagle ba1wan podni6sfszy sta
tex do CORY, rachylif 60 DO
klein i przetoczyt sic przez
poklad.
= Go sic stafo? - wrzas.
nat Thomson, obu rekaml
~trzymajac sic masztu.
Mic odpowiedziaf Ro-
bertson oboJetnie. Morze tro-
che sic bury.
Miejsce ma ktorem lezal
VILLAIN, by}o puste. Sta1o
sic jak Robertson sobie obi
cyl = bafwan porwaf Villa
ma. Zdala wsrcd szumu fall,
sfychaG byio jakls gfos, jakby
krzyk ton4cego cz}owieka.
Baiwany ~zaryczafy znowu, a
gdy pc Hllku chwllach cokol-
wick uc;chfy, raz jeszcze do,
leclat wiatrem jek jakis, tyl-
ko znacznie slabSzy i znowu
6. UNI bury i ryk batwanow,
= ~gfoszacy, IL Robertson JUL
wszystk'e zopory prze1amaf
i przez lyle zbrodni doszedl
90 wy}acznego posiadania die
sieciu milionow dolarow.
Wiljama morze zabra1o a
Robertson pozbyl sic ostat-
niego jak sqdz't sp6ln;ka.
Wczesny byi jeszcze ranek,
gdy przybyll do wyspy TinalD.
Jakis uapr2eclw MIN ply
macy h's2pahski okret kupiec-
XII zatrzymai ich i zapytaf,
CO So "a iedni i dckad ply
ma? Kap!tan tego statku O.
trzymawszy odpowIedz, IL
zajmuja sic polowem perez,
zadowolnli sic ter oswiadcze-
MEM | puscit ich daleJ.
Pozostawa'o i'm juz pre-.
strzen nlewlelka i wkrotce
dop1ynell do wyspy Saypan,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-01
L b X A r S r w G
MA PIJAKOW.
Ma ca!em swiecie jest tylkO
jednc lekarstWO, DIR. HeinegO
zlOty specyfik CDR. Heines
Golden SDecitik),
MA PIJAKOW.

jednc lekarstwo, DIR. HeinegO
zlOty specyfik OR. Heines
Golden SDecitik).
Mozc bye danem W flizanee
i<awy lub herbaty, bez wledzy "a
zywaiaccgo. a sprowadza kuracya
szvbka, trwata, zarowno CIV pa
event Jest umiarkowanym pi.jakiem,
czy nafogowym opojem. Tysiace
opojow zostafo w~yleczonvch O.
sp fl KEEN %swojej
kawie bez ich wiedzy, dzisiaj
oni moga sic powstrzymac cd pa.
lonych trunkow z wfasnej wolf.
Zazywanie tego lekarstwa ME wy
wofuje zadnego szkodllwego skut-
ku. Ia wy]eczenie sic reczy. Zg}os.
Gle sic pc cyrkularze i blizsze
s%zczeg6iy. Adresowac W zanfaniu:
GOLDEN SPECIFIC co. 1856
Race Street. Cincinnati O.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-01
u.s.. WYCANOWSk|
7O7 +. 5 Str. Winona, Mimi.

Zaimuje sic wszelklem spra-
wam' hipotecznemi, jake to-:
DEEDS, MORTGAGES, CON.
TRACTS t. d.. Posrednicze
PREY po2yc1aniu pieniedzy i
wyrablam p~elnomocnictwa do
Europy. Sprzeda)e tak3e KAR.
T7 OkRETOWE i nam a.
genture ZABEZPlECZENIA
Cd OGNIA. Zarazem Jest a.
gentem Kompanii, ktore spree.
dale grunta i gotowe fanny
talk W okol'cach les!stych jake
i preryjnych.
j. S. WYGANOWSKI
The Irish standard., 1890-03-15

LAST year one hundred and seventy
FIVE persons were lynched in the United
States, ana not one Of them was adj
.dicted to the habit Of chewing tobacco
in heated car and expectoraJing on
the stove What curl0sitles they would
be on the Minneapolis street car lines.
If the laws could be SO framed that
every man who practices such disgust
ing habits in street cars, could ba fined
for each aud every offsnse Of this kind,
we believe a great deal Of good would
result therefrom. Some men never
think OF chewing tobacco until they get
onto streetscar, and thsn they begin
their dirty habit. It is disgusting to
say the least. and from the way some
men follow this custom. they would
lead others TO believe that they were
born and raised il box car. Leave
the tobacco plug outside the car. Street
cars ARE not chartered "a carry baggage
'of that kind.
The Irish standard., 1890-03-15

THE IRISH STANDARD IS the only Home RUE
organ in the Northwest.
M C0p1es Of TIE IRISH STANDARD Will pc on
sale at the principal news-stands In this city,
and by newsboys.
u, , Advertising rates will be made known by ap-
plying at this office.
when writing matter for publication IN LIE
IRISH STANDARD be sure and sign your proper
name, not necessarily for publication, but as
guarantee of good faith.
IA every instance correspondents will please
be az brief as possible.
To insure publication in the following issue
! ef THE IRISH STANDARD contributions should
reach this office at least by wednesday noon.
Subscribers will please be cafeful1n g wing US
their perfect address. and thus avoid any COM
amt through failure to receive their paper.
In changing your place of residence, notify us
Immediately Of the fact, and forward your full
anne giving number and name OF street 10
which you have removed, also your former
address.
All letters addressed to Manager IRISH
srANpARp, a Third Street South, Room 70,
viii receive immediate attention.
Matter of an official nature, such as calls TOT
rerula, or special meetings of societies, memo
rial resolutions, ETC.. will be charged for bytne
lire.
The Irish standard., 1890-03-15

MANKATO REVIEW: Miss Kate Drex-
ell, a daughter of one Of the great bank
ing firms BY that name, and now a
member of the Catholic Sisterhood, has
been exceedingly liberal in her dona'
tions to Indian charities. having &C
various times expended over 800, 600.
Father Stephen, at the head of the In
dian missionary department of the
Catholic church, aud a relative of Mrs.
FollmaD, of this city, has dispensed
this fund, and so great is the lady's
confidence in the eminent father. that
he has authority to draw on her for any
worthy purpose. He is now at the Tur-
tie Mountains, in North Dakota, where
he is commissioned by Miss Drexel to
expend SIS 5000 for suffering Indians at
that point. Her expenditures are not
confined to the Catholic missions, but
are general among all Indians.
The Irish standard., 1890-03-15


u LAST week was . busy one ia the En-
gllsh parliament debating on the report
Of the ParneH commission. The Times
did their best to shut of everyone Who
was not in sympathy with the Govern
ment. It was ridiculous to see some of
the members trying to smother the idea
that the government Was behind the
Times in it's diaboliosi plot to ruin Par
nell and his associates. The country at
large, nay the whole civilized world, Ia
satisfied that the government backed the
Times in its nefarious scheme from the
first, and it would be foolish to suppose
that it would desert the "Forger'' now.
1t would be suicidal to do so. The
Times would certainly expose it's abet-
tors. and it is better for the government
TO accept the case as given them than to
be exposed at their own game. No
wonder that the report was accepted.
The Irish standard., 1890-03-15


LAKE SUPERIOR CATHOLIC: His
Grace, Bishop McGolrick, will adver
tise in a few days for bids for the erec-
ton of the Indian school on the White
Earth reservation, for which Miss Fan
ME Drexel, daughter of the Phlladel.
phia banker by that name, made gift
of $4,000, to be expended under the
supervision of Bishop McGolrick. The
foundation has already Deen laid on
property owned bv the mission of st.
Joseph, on the White Earth reserva
tion. The plans have been prepared by
N. G. Burns, of Philadelphia, and the
specifications provide that the super
structure shall be of brick.
The Irish standard., 1890-03-15

land .,' His audience, which was for the
most part made up Of Irish-Americans,
had large sprinkling Of other national
tiles. who had heard q great deal about
one Of Ireland's living martyrs. HIS
lecture was listened to with marked at
tention, and the way the speaker handled
his subject showed that he was master OF
the situation. Il was treat that many
who came to hear the distinguished
speaker did not expect, and all left satis-
fed that the position he held among
modern poets and orators WAS well mer-
tied. His discourse was on the ancient
irish poetry written in the language
which 1t was crime to speak in the 10th
century. In closing his address the
speaker said, and truthfully, too : ''The
thing to be desired is revival of the
ancient Gaelic genius, and unless this IS
done the harp is broken. The world
wants poetry more than cotton or iron,
and the Gaels are true poets. There is
danger and death in initiating. The
Gaelic language is dead but the Gael
lives, and in the bright aftertime there
will come poets to Ireland and the harp
of the Gael will be heard through thou
sand years Of triumph, as it has been
heard through thousand years of pain. =
The IRISH STANDARD takes pleasure in
stating that it's issue this week contains
a verbatim account of Mr.. O Reilly g
address, adding at the same time. with
no little degree of pride. of course, that
it is the first paper to give Mr.. O'Rellly
the space he deserves. Let us hope that
other Irish-American papers that have
vet to welcome him to their homes, will
give him the reception in their columns
as we'll as in their parlors that he is
worthy of.
The Irish standard., 1890-03-15

"A CURIOUS fact about cigarette
smoking is that nearly double as manV
cigarettes are smoked during July, All
gust and September as during any other
three months of the year. Very true.
These are the months of the year that
the young man with the inclpient nous
tache. a gold-headed cane and salary
of $40 week, must curtail expenses it
he wants to continue his love affairs
with the glddy gir| around the corner
Ice cream and lemonade mu It be bought
ald consequently the cigarette takes the
place of the cigar. ''Retrenchment and
reform" as 1t were.
The Irish standard., 1890-03-15

BARON. ROTHsCHILD, the Paris
banker, lives in fear OF the commune.
His cellars are almost impregnable, and
his pictures and Jewels are protected in
such way that the most grasping mob
could not reach them. He lives in a
state of constant fear And still there
are people in the world who think that
if they were only rich they would be
happy. Happiness consists in doing
what is right and thus preserving ones
peace of mind.
The Irish standard., 1890-03-15
SATURDAY, MARCH, Is 1880.
ANOTHER CONVERT.

Ore by one the English Tory members
Of parliament realize that they must soon
quit the old ship or go down With the
wreck. The latest conversion to tile Lib
eral ranks is that of Mr.. Jennings, we'll
known Tory. Mr.. jennings could not
follow his party through all the mud and
mire that it deemed necessary to blind
the opposition with. on the report OF the
Parnell commission. He saw that the
government was bound to accept that
report, knowing full we'll that in doing
80 it was merely driving another long
nail into lis own coffin. Mr.. Jennings,
though Tory, was not equal to the
emergency he had some feeling for hu-
mainly left. and he was consequently
forced to admit that he could not follow
the government SO far. He is one OF the
many who will be found crawling over
the fence IN short time in their anxiety
TO get into the Liberal camp and save
themselves from complete destruction.
Public opinion in England is with the
Liberal party the masses see in the
restoration OF that party to power. the
solution of the Irish problem, and con-
aequently return of good times. Hence
they will all support Gladstone in his
fight for Home Rule for Ireland. The
Tories may succeed in prolohging the
agony few short months, but not much
longer. They would dissolve parliament
now it they had any idea that the coun-
try would back them for another torn.
But they know full well that the country
at large is very sick Of them, and Is
anxiously watching for an opportunity
to GUST them. The opportunity will
soon present itself.
The Irish standard., 1890-03-15
ST. PATR[UK'S DAY.

The parade, which will be given IN
ST. Paul Monday, under the auspices OF
the Ancient Order of Hibernians OF that
CITY. will be the grandest demonstration
Of it's kind ever held in Minnesota. In
addition to the members of the different
divisions Of st. Paul, there will be pres
ent large delegations from Minneapolis,
saltwater, Hastings. and the other
ne1ghboring cities They propose to
observe the day with all the eclat posi-
HE and we are satisfied that it will be q
memorable event. Following SO closely
on the yindication of Parnell and the
Irish parliamentary party, there will be
double cause for rejoicing. One thing
s onld not be lost sight of, viz: that
great deal will depend on the carrying
out of the programme as arranged, and
at the exact time specified thereon, as de-
lays are always tedious and annoying to
all concerned. Let each division be at
it's post at the proper time, and all will
be we'll. A large attendance from Min
neapolis will be MATTER of pride to the
Order in st. Paul, and The IRISH STAND
ARD, believing in that great principle OF
the greatest good to the greatest number.
sincerely trusts that every member of
a. @. ii. in Hennepin will make it his
most earnest endeavor to be present and
join with their brethren there in what
will certainly be an event long to be re-
membered for its unparalleled success
IN every particular. There is promise,
also, that q great number Of our people
mere outside the pale of organization
will also go to ST. Paul on that day, and
% them, as TO all, will be- extended 3
hearty welcome. III
The Irish standard., 1890-03-15

In is one thing to be in Ireland and
another to be III England. A short time
since Capt. O'Shea applied to an En-
glish court for writ of attachment
against the London edition Of the New
York Herald and the London Star for
making comments on his pending suit.
The applications were denied, but an
Irish judge granted similar request
against the Dublin Freeman, and the
paper was fined E1O0.