davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-08-27
SzkOfa krOju W Buffalo.
Buffalo, N. Y. 22 sierpnia IS!

Buffalo, N. Y. % sierpnis 1896.
Podaje sic do publicznej wisdomo-
Sci, il do szkoly polsk;ej kroju, ktora
sic miesci W Kosoiuszko hall, pod mr..
1l2O Broadway, Buffalo, N. Y, beda
przyjmowani kszdego ozasu OF panowie
ktorzy chcs sic uozy6 kroju, tax z tow.
Krawcow Polskich jsk j oboy PIP. kraw
oy. Zarazem zwraoa sic sic uwage 81.
panow, IL obecnie jest to jedyns spo-
sobnosc "a msiem CHARACTERIZATION ma.
u~ozanis sic kroju; MONA wziac kom.
pletny kurs Tub sic tee uozy6 tylko je-
dnej lub dwooh sztuk, a przedewszyst-
KLEIN kazdy z panow krawo6w D~aleza-
cy do tow. Krswcow Pol, or. 1874 u.
N. 2. ma znaoznie tahsza nauke. Biz.
szego objssnienis udzieia komisya szko.
~ kroju. do ktorej nalezy nastepujacy
OBJ: FIR. A. Figler, w. Msleoki, j.
Chrzanowski.
Milosc ! pozdrowienie.
u. Chrzdnotoski, sekr.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-08-27
DO WiadOmOSci.

Nam sobie polecone . kraju o wy.
wiedzenie sic o nastepujsoe osoby:
y Amalia Matylka Redel i matks
jej Julidnna Rebel.
y Mularz Wsadysfa,O Gafecki PREY.
byl Z bratem Jdnem Gateckim z Mel.
zyna do Ameryki.
b J6zef Wesofoscski z Kiszkowa.
~ Jdk66 Torzecski z S~trzyaowa Ko.
soielskiego.
81 Ceglsrze braoia Hubert: Wap.
rzyn, FrancisSek. J6zefi Jan.
Wymienionyoh powyaej lub ioh zna.
jomych upraszam o doniesienie mi miej
soa lob pobytu, DO mann waane ola Mich
wiadomosci.
Pisma Polskie uprsejmie proszs o po.
wt6rzenie tel wiadomosoi.
f.. u. Brodocski,
Notarjusz Publiczny,
sol Noble st. Chicago, Ill.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-08-27
ArOnlKa mleJSCOws,.

= Dzis o god.inie 9 wieozorem po
siedsenie Rzadu Centralnego.
= Musztra IIgo Oddzialu VOL. Pol
Krakus6w odbedzie sic W ozwsrtek, tc
jest 81 sierpnia. Kasdy ozsonek obo.
wis.any jest stawi6 sic. - J. Cieslaki
waohmistrs.
Chlodniejl zdaje sic. ae upaly mi.
neiy b~ezpowrotne. Se.on og6rkowo.
piknikowy ma sic ma ukohczeniu -
babie lato - zobaozymy W krotoe.
Polioyant Kazimierz Wr6blewski
stawal pred jury koronerska, kt6ra Ia
r.sdziia ogledziny sadowe mad zw3oka.
mi Thomasa Tuohy, zastrzelonego pre-.
niego pred kilku dniami. Wr6blewski
opisywa}, il dzislai W obronie wlasnego
2yoia, j zeznania niekt6ryoh swndk ow
byly k~orzystne ola niego: pomimo tegc
jury koronerska oddala go pod sad
ngrand jury.
R6wnoczesnie brat Kazimierza, J6zei
Wr6blewski, takae policyant, stawal
pred sedzia O'Toole. oskarzony o to,
ae d. "a lipca strzelal do Johua Dermo-
dy Z zamiarem zabicia tegoz. Skon-
statowano, ae niejaki Arthur O'Neill,
kt6ry owego dnia by} z Dermodym,
wo{al o pomoc, a kiedy nadbieg} Wr6-
blewski, poskarzy} mu sic, Re Dermody
chcia@ go obrabowa6. Dermody ucie
kal, Wroblewski go sciga} i strzelajsc
do niego, ranii go niebezpiecznie. Pred
sedzia O'Toole, O'Neill zas twierdzi},
ae ME skar1y} sic, by Dermody go
choial obrabowa6, i ze Wr6blewski zle
nusia2 60 ~zrozumie6, jeaeli soigsl Der
mody'ego j s~trzelal do niego. Sedzia
oddal Wr6blewskiego pod sad krymi.
nalny pod kauoya $4,000.
Przybyl do Chicago i odwiedzil
redakoye nasza correspondent peters
burgskiego nKraju" P. Zuk-Skarszew-
ski.
K61ko dramatyczne PREY parafi
sw. Trojcy urzadza pierwsze przedsta
wienie W lynn sezonie dnia 20 wrzes-
mia niedziele. Odegranym 70
stanie dramat A. Acknowledge, pod
tytulem: barbara Rusinowska".
n Zwiazek M}odziezy Polskiej UREA
dza przedstawienie, W pierwsza ME
dziele listoPada. Odegrana zostani e
sztuka "Wiesiaw" pod reayserya OBJ
Tobihskiego.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-08-27
WyciecZka do Toronto.

u okazyi miedzynarodowego ,,Fair'u'
W Toronto. kolej nickel Plate" spree
dawa6 bedzie tykiety do Toronto i 2
Powrotem przez Buffalo i Niagary Wo
dospad pc sl2.45. Tykiety tie dobre
beda do IA wrzesnia r. b. Eleganokie
j wygodne wagony kursujs obie stro.
ny. Podro1 szybka i przyjemna. Pc
blizsze szczegoly piszoie do ]. Y. Cal.
lahan, agenta, Ill Adams ST., Chicago.
(No. 145).
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-08-27
: u New Britain, Conn. donoszs:

- u New Britain, Conn. donosza:
w ssdzie polioyjnym toozyla sic
sprawl ~niejakiego Dombrowskiego j
innych oskarzonyoh o awantury. Swiad-
kowie z~eznali, Re W niedziele domu
Dombrowskiego dziaiy sic straszne
hece. ~Strzelano, tahozono, rozbijano
okna, zrzucano sic wzajemnie 20 scho-
dow mol j pito, rozumie sic, 20 by.
~dlecemu. Osksrzeni zoe.ali skazani ma
r6ane kary.'. Wstyd polakoml
- Zebranie polskie miesoie Gin.
%cinnsti, o. Hamilton Co., odbylo sic
logo sierpnia rb. domu OBJ. Jana
Marcinkowskiego, ma kt6rem obywatel
Mioha3 Stajkowski przedstawil ogolo-
wi, abysmy polacy dzialali sprawach
politycznych, ktore So polaozone Z ko-
rzysoia ola kaadego polska i zorgani
zowsli klub ozysto polski republikah.
ski, kt6re PREY jete z oklaskami.
Potem nastapi1 ob6r zarzadu: Michal
Stajkowski, prezes; Wa. Jsniszewski,
sekretarz; Franoiszek Mikolojewski,
Jan Jankowski, Tomasz Klawihski, Jan
Grzeszkiewicz, Wiadyslaw Eliasz, ko-
mitet dobroozynnosci, kt6rzy jedno
gaosnie przyjeci z~ostali. Dalej zostali
obrani: Karol Ma}ecki, St. Czajkowski,
Jan Koczorowski, Jakob M~aoiejewski,
Tomasz Ostrowski, Albert Kryst i Jan
Buoholtz. z szacunkiem Wiadyslaw
Janiszewski, sekr.
- Oburzajacy, haniebny mad wyraz
Przyklad obojetnosci, samolubst wa,
oiemnoty i ziaiczenia wszelkich uczue
ludzkich naszego ludu, dale n~astepuja.
cy wypadek, jski mis} m~iejsce W Chi
cope, Mass. w poniedziaiek z. t. ME
jaki Karas, kapiac sic w rzece poczal
tonac. Dwaj towarrysze jego widzieli
to, ME pospieszyli mu jednak z pomoca
i dopiero gdy nieszczesliwy juA po raz
ostatni zsnurzy} sic, Franouz pewien,
ktory stai ma brzegu, rzuoil sic ma po-
moe i wydoby} tonaoego. Kisdy go
zsozono ma brzegu, z dzielnioy polskiej
zbieg,a sic ohmara brudnych, POI ma
gich, bosych dzieci, kobiet i meaczyzn
i z ca3ej tel gromady mkt ME zajal sic
ratunkiem nieszczesliwego, i dano mu
skonac. Lecz to mic jeszoae. Zwloki
Karasia zaniesiono do domu gdzie mie-
szkai, lecz tn gospodarz jego, u kt6re.
go byi ma pbordzie" zwlok ME ohcia}
przyjac W dom i policya zlozyla. je, ma.
gle, W jednej opustoszaiej kuzni. Miej-
scowy kapitan policyi zbadawszy, IL
nieboszczyk ME pozostawi, Aadnego
funduszu, poradzil by ma koszta po.
grzebu zebrano wsrod Polak6w i RE-
ozywiscie szesoiu Polakow rozeszlo sic
W dzielnicy polskiej pc kolekcie. Co
myslicie 81. czytelnicy...? Pc godzinie
wrocili z proznemi rekami, bo wszedzie
zamiast grosza, spotkali sic z przezwi
skami i obojetnoscia. Kspitau polioyi
do tego stopnia oburzy} sic ia obojet.
nosoia, Re wyrazi} sic skoro rodaoy
zmariego ME chca sic MIN zajac, to j
amerykanie ME maja potrzeby zajmo
wanna sic MIN i roakazal pochowae go
nagiego. Coz, czy ME gorszy to lud
nasz nawet cd indyanP (,Gazeta Pol
ska" W New Yorku).
- Cleveland, Ohio, ~zalozono pol
ski klub republikafski. Czionkowie
tego klubu So pc wiekszej czesci zwia-
zkowi. Posiedzenia odbywaja sic W
Liosen hall, Woodland i Central ayes.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-08-27
,,Keen Edge.

Jedyny najpraktyczniejszy spos6b do o.
strzenia~ brzytwy. Najbsrdziej ~zanIedbspI
brzytwe wytoczy W dw6ch minutach a WV
toczona " ten spos6b brzytwa zachowuj.
sWola do6roc dfuzei, nizby byia toozons j.
kimkolwiek innym sposobem.
hosztuje tylko 20 ct. sztuka.
Me Jest TO laden humbug, ale rzecs bss
do pozyteczne ola kazdego. 1 DO Goa OF
pfacic 20 C. "a jednorazowe ostrzenie brzy.
twy, gdy TO wystarcza CT diva lata. Potrse
ou1emy agent6w wszedzie kt6rzy by ss
chcieli sprzedaza tegoz 1 wielu innych ma
mowif. Pisz natychmiast do nas 1 ~zafscss
20. znaczek pocztowy ma przesytke cyrkuls.
rzy. Agenci mogs zarobic $500 dzienpIs
~sprzedajsc nasze rozmaite artykufy. Pts,
~natychmiast ME zwlekaj. To cos nowego
Adresuj'
j. F. Samborski, P. o. Box l29.
Cor. Main &School Sc. Thorndike, Mass.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-08-27
PrZyjemne mieisce.

Najiagodniejs1y klimas jest PREY je-
ziorze Maxinkuckie, W Marmont, Ind,
ktore siynie Z ryboiostwa. Jestto krot
ka przejazdzka koleja Nickel Plate.
Pociag pospieszny opuszoza Chicago
codzieh o 40 pc poludniu. katwy
powrot. Piekne hotele - ceny nizkie.
Miejski offs p. n. Ill Adams St., tele-
fon 1880 Main. Dworzec przy rogu
ulic Clark lei. (l4l).
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-08-27
Wazne d'a Og0fu.

Gdzie jest najiagodniejszy klimat W
okolicy Chicago? = w Marmont, Ind
dokad dojechac MONA koleja Nickel
Plate. Szczego}ow udziels sic W of.
sic miejskim, Ill Adams St., telefon
Main, 33S9". Dworzeo pray rogu ulic
Clark i lei. (Nr. 140j.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-08-27

Prawie przez z roku cierpialem ms
Dol zoladka; pc uzyciu r~ozmaitycf
Srodk6w leoz bezskutecznie, sprobowa.
Ism " kohcu DR.. Augusta Koenigs
hamburskich kropli, ktore mnie wyle
ozyly.- Ignacy Weiss, 2728 Broad
way, Cleveland, o.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-10-24
Return of the Jesuits.
Editorial: in Donahoe's.)

aH Editorial. IN DOnahpeSs-) t5
The agitation in favor of the return OF
the Jesuts to Germany, and the goven
ment's seeming Willingness. to at least
consider the matter, has again stirred the
venom in Graf Hoensbroeet, one Of the
most v!rulent anti-Jesuits In all Europe
His ratings against the Order, which have
been causing a mild sensation through the
columns Of the European press, are In full
filment Of the prayer and prophesy of Saint
Ignatius that his sons should carry on their
work in the world amid suffering and per-
secut.on, and the tine of these latest in
vecttves is the same that the changes, have
been rung on since the days Of Pascal. Graf
.Hoensbroech contends against the proposed
clemency on what he advances as political
grounds, attacking the German Fathers on
their alleged disaffaction from the love Of
the fatherland. The Orders apostolic aim
to be ill things to all men for Gods sake
Is speciously twist "a sby ttflis tesuit-hater
into sonnet thing Ike trait oro,1s' rspudia-
ton of the natural love ID home and scoiln-
try, ana to this charge the eS dent sense of
The sOcietys rules lnA rents,
lTelat md land nj
a 81 \ IT, "a
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-10-24
Mary.

The girl herself wasn't to blame.
And she had respectable name.
They christened her MARY"
go But silly vagary
Made foolish folks call her Name"
She wisely protested one day.
And they asked her just what they should
.=.s say. f=..=.
The question was vast.
But she answered at last:
IF you can't call me Mary say May.
So MAY" it was destined to be.
And every one fancied that she
. Spelled it May" with a, ~
But-now who can tell Why
She spelled it--alas!-with an &C."
Still the girl herself wasn't to blame,
And she had a respectable name.
To good taste it's contrary
To make Mae out of MARY"
But even that better than Name"
-Somerville (Mass.) Journal.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-10-24
If I

II could pass swiftly as a thought
The leagues that lie between us two
tonight;
And come beside you in the lamps
clear light, "a
AS weary with the work the hours have
brought,
You rest beside the hearth; IL could stand
And lean on the broad elbow Of your
+. sT3 chair,
And pass my fingers through the clus-
tering hair,
And take into my own the tired hand,
And whisper very softly in your ear,
Some phrase to us, and to us only
known; @
And take my place as If it were my
Forever-would you bid me welcome,
dear? sst
All The Year Round.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-10-24
.WESTMEA!TH.

On Sept. "a, settlement was effected
in the case Of Michael Henry, of Clonown,
a respectable farmer on the property of a
gentleman named Hughes, residing in
the north of Ireland. The tenant was dis
possessed about a month ago On an evic-
on-,nade-easy decree, obtained from the
local magistrates. HIS case was considered
a peculiarly hard one. AS a protest aga INST
HIS eviction it was brought before the
Board OF Guardians, who allowed provis-
ional relief to the amount Of FL per week
Mr.. Henry owed f1O4 rent, and there has
been taken In full settlement f224. TIE re-
turn of the tenant a1sl his family to tnelr
home has given great satisfaction IN Go
nOWn 50 go -..fa
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-10-24
To Erin.

Thy Saxon foes shall crouch some day
Beneath thy guileless hand:
For tyrants die and justice sway,
/ believe that's Gods command.
Thy chains shall snap e'er many years,
And set thy bosom free,
And signs, and woes, and weary tears,
Shall pass forever thee.
For thee to live, thy sons had died, If
f On gibbet, rack and field, sss
And pinned in Jail with glowing pride,
Before to wrong they'd yield.
Oh! where on earth were nobler men
Than Emmet, Orr and Tone
OR Sarsfeld dying on foreign land.
4, And wished twas for his home.
Thy holy shrines were Oft dehled-
BY Saxon's Sinful tread S. 3
y THen on their steelsthe unborn child,
I: ssa Their savage vengeance ted; sEss
Thy daughters pure were EAYdShed, too, nv
Il Thy SONS were hung and slain; 81
Il To hunt the priests the country through
s8 Their blood mounds they train. II
I All! Erin, dear, you Sc living stiiL
4, Il ass no. Wfonged In many Ways; ii
Il cftesi c&t1Sed NV blood tsE
sys sSs 1
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-10-24

the streets, was recently the subject of
inquiry before a special Court of Petty
Sessions, of which Mr.. J. G: Donnelly was
chairman. Evidence was given by the
local police of the probable outbreak Of
party riot if the manipulating was per
sisted in, and the magistrates ordered a
to be posted throughout the
locality, intimating that, until further or
ders, or until the 22d of March, 1897. no
bands should parade the streets Of Fin
tona between the hours of 4 O'Clock p. m.
and o'clock a. m. Any offender will be
liable to six months imprisonment.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-10-24
W1CKLOW.t

at an early hour on Sunday morning,
Sept g. two brothers named Neiil who
live at Dunbur, were caught by the police
Just as they had emerged from the gar
den attached to. the Dominican Convent
Wicklow In their possession was bag
containing ever a bl5hel OF apples. Keys
were found on one Of the parties winch
fitted locks within the convent premises.
They were remanded for trial at the. Petty
Sessions. i. ~.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-10-24
The Centrist party is not in the leas.. ri
.urbed by the hollow rage of Hoensbruas


turbed by the hollow rage of Hoensbro@si
and his followers. Under the leadership q
Herr Lteber, successor to the great WIND
horst, the movement in favor Of. the exi,ad
and prescribed members Of the Order IS ia
cesssantly kept up and It is but a question
oftin1e when success will crown their caalie
Many ofsthe more liberal opponents OF til \
repeal cannot but penetrate the perscaas
animositysof Hoensbroech, who was once
member ct the Society Of Jesus and isan
mated by the feelings common to all
egades. That his diatr:bes are not s,,tH
Client to, stem the growing tide in fayer 6
the expatriated Order is shown by sligt
gestionss h one Of the official organs fbhe
German. capital, to the effect that the Ger
man Jesu.ts be.aliowed to settle in the dts
affected districts where Polish agitation II;
strongest.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-10-24
WEXFORD.

On Sept q, Mr. Moses McGrath, a
native Of John street, Wexford, accidental
ly met his death by slipping when cross
ing from the bulkhead on plank in the
Liverpool docks. Deceased who was en-
ployed by the Lambert & Holt Shipping
Company, IS deeply regretted not only by
his family, but by numerous friends both
in Wexford and Liverpool. He was 81
years old. ~ ..@ -,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-10-24
.WATERFORp.

We regret to have to chronicle the death
of Mr.. James Aylward, of Parneil street,
Waterford, an old and respected citizen,
who passed away on Sept. rs, after only
a weeks :llnes,. The deceased gentleman
was N his 9th year, but up to five months
ago-when his wife died-nad enjoyed
fairly good health.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-10-24
Tourist, Car Service to California: Re

The celebrated Phillips personally
conducted California tours commences
its 18th year Of successful operation
with through. car for Cali ornia, lea Y,
ing st. Paul Thursday evening, Sept &
over the Minneapolis e. st. Louisira
road. and connections, va Denvess b Id
UEden, and will run every Thtlrsda.s
thereafte during the season. IL The usual
care, and attention will sbe given tosS ogls
patrons that has contr ibslted pop-
Z For further part aa,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-10-24

~ 5B4 g
!. dnIler, on i summers day, n
81 81 iiSted her Wheel and rode away.
nIseassth her blue cap glowed a wealth
asf large rcd freckles and first rate-health.
! Singing, she rode, and her merry glee
ishtened the sparrow from his tree.
81 Isut when she was several miles from
sJIpon the hill-slope, coasting down.
IL The sweet song died. and a5vague unrest
sNs md sort Of terror filed her breast,
s |sssA fear that she hardly dared to own,
or what If her wheel should strike
ssfg stone! 4,
u The Judge scorched swiftly down the road;
Al sJust then she heard his tire explode! ).
Ii HE carried his wheel into the shade
III OF the apple trees, to await the maid.
III .H {: asked her if she would kindly loan
n or r,1Ynn to him, as he'd lost his own.
ssSs She. left her wheel with sprightly jump,
ssa md In less than jiffy produced her pump.
And she bIushed as she gave it, looking
S95ssss II down
zi3 ut her feet, once hid by trailing gown.
Then said the Judge as he pumped away
"'Tis very fine weather we're having To-
day.
r5e smoke Of the grass and flowers and
~ .sar trees;
s:s OF twenty-mile runs and centuries
y And Maud forgot that no trailing gown
4 Was over her boomers hanging down.
u But. the tire was fixed, alack-a day.
q Il. nti,he Judge remounted and rode away.
Maud Muller looked and sighed, "Ah me!
84 That the Judges bride might be!
=. "N1y father should have a brand-new
or the costliest make and the finest steel.
e"And I'd give one to ma OF the same de-
so that she'd cease to borrow NINE"
The Judge looked back, as he climbed the
~ hill,
s&s And saw Maud Muller standing still.
.&sa.A prettier face and form more fair
81; rye seldom gazed at, declare!
81. ..Vould she were mine, and today =. =.
Could make her put THOSE boomers away!,,
\ But he thought Of his sisters, proud and
And shuddered to think how they would
q scold ~
II he should, one of these afternoons,
e Come home with bride in pantaloons!
i, He married wife of richest DOVER
who had never succumbed to the bloom
8. ers' power;
yet oft. while watching the smoke
~ wreaths curl,
He thought of that freckled bloo1ner girl;
OF The way she stood there, pigeon-toed,
While he was pumping beside the road.
She married a man who clerked IN store
And many children played round her door.
And they her boomers brought her joy!
s. She cut them down for her oldest boy.
But still of the Judge she often thought,
And sighed DER the loss that her boomers
wrought.
or wondered if wearing them was a SIM
And then confessed: 1T might have
been.'
Alas for the Judge! Alas for the maid!
Dreams were their only stock in trade.
For of all wise words of tongue or pen,
( The wisest Of these: Leave pants Tor
men,
All, we'll! For us all hope still remains
For the bloomer girl, and the man OF
brains, 49,.
And, in the hereafter, bloomers may
Be not allowed to block the way'
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-10-24
man is not fatally injured. He found shot
in Hoywocd's bead hands, arm
and leg sse 81. rs, !. L u. t.t.s.:s.
RGsCoMMON.


On Septemhe1 18th, news reached Cas-
tlerea of the SUDDEN death, in England,
Of Mr. n H. Wynn ha1n, of the Castle,
Castlerea It vas only the previous week
Mr.. Wyndhain had left Castlerea, for
England, for The purpose of visiting some
friends for the shooting season, and he
then appeared to be in good health.
At the last R3scommon Petty Sessions,
a girl named Bridget Bryne, a native Of
Waterford (notsArklow, County Wicklow.
as previously stately, was brought up in
custody on remand, charged with stealing
quantity If dinner plates, glasses,
knives and forks, the property Of Mr..
John Neilan, ]. p, Bal.ygalda, in whose
service she hal been as a domestic SER
want. Mr.. ). W. Whelan, solicitor. who
represented ths accused, admitted the Of
Tense. and male an appeal to the Bench
to allow her OF underline First Offenders
Act, as she threw herself on the mercy OF
the court. 1t appears the girl was about
to get married and she probably thought
the articles sh, annexed" would be han
dy to begin housekeeping. She got off
with IA days lnprisopment,iias nearly all
the stolen articles had been recovered.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-10-24
KINGS gO11,1,rx,

CW1us W lAe AeScHti continuous rain
and wind storms, Wnat promised to be a
prosperous harvest Zine has been turned
into a period on failure and disaster to
thousands OF agFculturists in King
County, many OF whom are already on the
verge OF rum FRO m the loss of their crops
The appearanceof the country is lament
able. Inc harvested grain lies scattered
ana routing Sver thousands of acres OF
land ), ana fay is in an equally hopeless
condluon,'< A few large farmers here and
there, l1anaged to get the bulk of their
: crops under cover in time; but in these
clses they had plenty Of labor available
and the. corn had ripened early. The
damage done all round is irreparable, as
no amount of fine weather now could rem
edy the injury done. 1t is estimated that,
in the Birr division OF the county, the ex-
tent of the loss will be from one-third to
one-half OF the entire yield: and equally
bad accounts come from other districts.
Stock raising is also a failure. owing to
the low prices realized for cattle in the
markets. The laborers, of course, suffer
most heavily, as employment has been
suspended: for a long while. Since 1879
the. outlook has not been so gloomy.
The continuous heavy rainfall gave to
the flow of the Shannon a volume and
force that has not been exceeded since
1891, when irreparable injury was done
to the callow lands along the river banks.
Large hayricks were swept bodily into
the river and carried away in the food.
Failed trees which yielded to the force of
the gale Interrupted the traffic of the
main roads. A number Of farmers living
between Gorteen Bridge and Clonaslee
were cut of from, communication with the
local towns. In the neighborhood of Port
arlington, through which the Barrow
passes, the scene presented was one vast
sheet of water, with floating cocks Of hay
scattered here and there. Along the
Shannon's banks, between Clonmacnoise
and Lusmagh, All the callow hay has been
either swept away or left useless, and in
many instances the floods have extended
to fields OF potatoes and other crops, thus
helping to complete the ruin which the
unfavorable weather had already begun.
H. DUBLIN.
The Irish language classes attached to
the Celtic Literary Society, in Dublin, are
now in good working order, and meet every
Monday evening at No. 3 Lower Abbey
street. "A third junior class has Just been
started. !. 55.e
Taking the present Irish harvest as a
whole, we fear that when it comes to the
summing up stage the farmers Will find
fairs the most gloomy that they have ex-
perienced for many years. Two of the har-
vest months have passed over, and out Of
those sixty odd days there was scarcely
a week suitable for harvesting operations
ss Z, ~ - Cont u,hic} IN ,,ro.