davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-24
Orchard Grass.

3stte Slass SrRs 9ioer en- rig a''
taTnina o. er al furtrinlis Spnlltet;
oct er pgiaa mere narenbe enS 3'nlo'
tip. Gn anoen sob OmfrnOiSbeo er
ben, at bet CT farOist til at iaaes reo
iamtiOis mso GsOfIsuer, buiitst limo
tip life sisr.
Orchard Grass er blarSt Garmerre
life fat iaaonn 4ris paa, iOm bet iors
tieuer. Oct burSe pauitisnnes, toro'
bet err farbia tibIis, furoi bet pogss iaa
raft for 2oen Gang, iaa bet posr en-
soO S~apnesans, builtet life nossn ans
ben @rGsart oil giGre. Gaa ben S's
siper bet | Sirtelisbeben TO IuIlnser.
3 Gift, bpab tiener til NRring for
gre8eSenoe 91r, itanr bet albeles pper
5imotbp; ia bet foropies enbos letters.
Sertil tommer pgiaa, at bet er ct SIa8s
WrRS, man Tan lloe pad 1or ldn9e AZ
Der; buert gar fommer bet i9ien; mar,
FAR Grempel pau, at ON bet faar eu
Smule StjstieI ct &ar III % oa, Tan
bet / 40 aar pe mere giue buaoe So %
Saun. Sets eneIte Sci! er, at bet porer
/ Grupper, men, nanr bet MI paa Jam,
me 9io siuer laust itDrre uobptte enb
andre @rGsarter, bBr bette life brin9e
O5 til at iIaa gras pna BET. Grset CT
let - ~ 8uno pr. 8uibel -- men 2
9uibels er moi for en- 9Icre. Ssntudp
Blue Grass % Orchard Grass pll,
oerium De iaaes iammen, baune ct tot
@rGstGppe.
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-24
Sprfntns al ScrobGr.

Selu ON ma life bar mere Serb at
aiie euo 16X16 SOB e1er iaa, fan
man bog Itoffe Jig % i'm 5amilIe uas
item boer Gag / Ell Mtaauebs Tio ON
SOmmeren en- iaa ~bebaselis, Ell iaa
iuno % en- iaa imut Set al Scr, at
man um Siuteren bare al ben @runb
fan larses eiter, at 8uaren ftat fum'
me, iua nan fan be9ynoe at itsIs /
Sorbb9rsG ensene.
9erior ital Der iortGQes liot ON
2prtnin8 al SOrob9r, Os bet er iIet
life en- iaa fOrf9roeli9 Su9 at Oprfe
benz, iOm mango trOr; bet mod pGre
Stjou cerpaa, iOm ba man9ler.
Get SlGnterne I'D ON 8aaren faa
ttolt9t ION muligt, bet ptl iise, eiterat
6~roiten er roe al SOroen, o. man fcrs
itaar, at SIanterDOoer fan gro, men
uent life, til Sorobuuoen CT BARN.
Sengeu, bpOr De pIantes, ma uGre 9uot
Opipaoet, soSt 9iDoiIet, Us ben belle
Sommer bgr man bruee al Smbu Tor
at bOloe aliIagS llgr9s noe.
Get IDrlte Nor tan man life peute
mango 8Gr, men iaa bar man til @ieu.
9iRlo Ell iaa frUoi9 Snmtin9 al iterts
% imntte SOro6arplanter, at man fan
9lore Jig 9aab on en- riSelis SgIt ben
iglQenoe CONNER.
Mten De bgr beetles liSt til ON Iirs
loren, life nctup iprOi TrOiteu oil Itaos
benz, men enGOer lp9o 8lante mau os
oeo ioell9 afuerlenoe at frpIe "a tine.
bet er BLOT De uiloe iom fan taalt bette.
Def Dem til, men meget bebsues lite -
en- Smule !Salmbps, eIer 8(aoe, eler
gammel GiOOiet, meo nuole tnroe
StGn9er Over for at boloe GGttet ooo
lin Slabs mob itGrt StOrm, oct or gift.
bpaO trenses.
Oct nan lager oocr benz. furot BE-
life Ifal ornbcs ON Siuterer, bet f(pts
ter man naar Barren fommcr, ira Ilou.
terre % lno ! Staoerue meQem: Der fan
bet lt98e og sipre Git til, at en- mulio
2orte life brinser be uOfpoenoe RsS"s
Der til at oiSne / Seoen, tbi Dor be.
ulsner 8lanterne.
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-24

rorau o. SuHeen % Russu % Rep
serne eIterYoa ueb aituasm erisrrrtl'
iet o. IND | ben tore airtsu. On en-
listu Gtuno bar Der 500 Mtnnel'sr.
Soo bar bet no Of ijebe babe nier
soffe ca Grab, % 8ptuSerue III bet
msast trapelt meo at briuse oft | Or
ben til g~eipisuins al 800 Msnns'ter
mer, eno man bauoe snaresnet. - Der
blsu Iuuact, taft % lRit iom paa ben
fsrfe Set. Ga ale baooe faast Nae,
Fulbe Der 10 uOoeIes 8reisnter. $50
eigfpH baroe saa Gurbaano iaaet Bill
letter til 8rsieuter.
Nru SuIstraet! Oct fob 10 isisn
fulbt spntst ! ben lille Sirts, CO bet
oiloe ba bare trip at bOlbe Suleisit os
life is 9uIetrret trubt. 8i taUbe 10
urrst uos ps flsbt nps 2ps. So, iaa
fauot Ri pp 90. $50. "Ssr tommer
Oine arue Smau, % meo SaImebs'
gsrue / Saanoen oros Ri / 9rccssiiOn
to % TO isisunem gaiepnreliet pp i
ben lille &,rte, runbt SUBTRACT, pprr
@aGIeriet / ben fore Sirte ps beriru
nsO / airtcn, op Siossunsen % fOrbi
GIteret, bpUr bper Sismunb buooe fin
Billet % Fl. fin 8reient ps o~ersiter
ianot fin IIubs. Sele Giben ipiaeoe
ErscIst, us GOriumllnsen fang. 2anbs
Joliet iao isien | a,rten ps iaa paa.
Oct par sunIte bpitibelist.
9a ale baooe faut fin @aoe, ps en-
Del Grtrapreisuter bar uooelte, fang
ri: "2ao mig uloris big furiuse,~ us
iaa brps snbuer isien til fin Crib i
8eroen.
81, iom ba bar iSst Of bpsss noset
for bore sisfclt Sulen / bet frems
msbs 2anb, ui itaar til6ase meo bet
inoerlt9e Snlfe, at mango al Dem
MATTE bao. lart bam at fienbe, iOm
tum til 8eroeu fOrat sicre Spnbere
ioliss. Ranse CUBS Orb blep ubs
facet pua bisie Setter, ps ri bar ben
5%prpisuing, at bet itat life oenbe tpmt
til6a9e.
Ssnoas eiter Sui baobe ri Self for
Sigfolt / 9bitaoelpbiu. 80 Sismeno
1T Der @ausr, iOm oi icnbte berben, us
ON fort Sio ital ri babe Suleielt paa
uurt 9%aieo9reIie / g,w gurt. Der
sirr ri &esnlnS paa so Sismrno.
Salt pil hi iaaleoeS peo benne Station
iaar babe iamIet umtrius 800 SIPS
mano Omtrins Barnet i arpbben.
9tle bisie bar iaast Sulesaper. 2ess
uoen bar ri belt no so 8%reieuter III
ejsmano paa Sailors Some os paa
SOipitalet.
Sub Jamie us aIe fra Sao os 2ano
til ben fore Sulefeit / Simmelen!
Meo osnlis Silieu.
Safob gs,
Sjsmarbspr9ft.
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-24
Ncofaltnina al GIeR.

Ser er en- spo Gnpisnins TT at iaIte
6le1:
Gil 100 8uno 5leIt lauer man en-
Sage, tpao enten bet M er Stinter,
Boyer eaer eioer. af 6 Slno beSIte
Slass Salt, 4 lln5er Salpeter o9 3
guuo brunt Suffer inmt &ano, iaames
get at 2asen toutmer til at itaa ODER
5leiteitptt:rne, builte iorit pattes ri8tis
t9t iammeu neo i Saltebaljerne, eQer
GDnoerae. eaa baloes 9aSeu Oucr.
Sil man ialte Sleit uoen at lape
Sage, ba FER bette paa ipl9enoe Wan'
De: ealtet, galpeteren % Sutteret
blnross suot iammen, % oerneo ino'
9nioes b5ert Stptte paa Snoiioen boer
Sag, Us De la98es bells ppenpaa
~hperanbre, bells peD Chen af bpers
andre, iubtil ben belle SIauoinS sr
truttet inb.
suuoant tGrialtet Gteit fan subt
rcses eiter 3 Tigers 5orleb, meoens
BET, ION lisser i Sage, ber lisse Der 6
Tiger, fpr bet RIGGS.
Jfesninsen ber bare, til Sleitet er
lpit, brunt eaer mBrtt, iOm man ielu
iynes, ps bet beoIte Sranoist, ri fan
iua for &ssnius Ter i Seiten, er oifts
upf "GOrn gObs".
5leif, beBauolet paa benue Raabe,
beteper neppe nosen llouanoius, for
BET iteses cller foses, men er bet Me.
ningen, at bet ital 9jemmes / lanssre
Sio, oa bpr man tn9e l 8unb Salt
mere. S9tter man 8ris paa, at SleItet
imuser mere al bet Ssoe, tases mere
Sufter.
Git Spur af garme / GleTet mac
uare bOrtc, for man be9puoer meO
SH~o9H'onlh9en, euer lR9Ser Oct I Sals
tebalien; heller life ma Der bore Spor
at Sroit / bet, TIL oa trGn9er life Salts,
Salpeters Os Gutters 8lanoiusen ino.
Ser er Ell anben Spitriit for Dem,
Der maatte puife SeIteo ON, bpUrlebes
De ifal ialte Gleit, bpao euten bet er
Sps, Saar eIer Sibe, iaa bet fan boloe
Jig / lang Gtb, os Sremgan9smaaoen
Ii9es at bore brust meo Sslb.
Man snioer Sle1tet ino meo Galt,
trDtter Stptterne MOB bperanore, %
orpsier iaa Salt iuo i Spratterne o.
Openpaa. Saaleces laber mo bet
li99e / 4 easr 6 Tiger. Gu laues en-
Sage al rent 8~rsubuanb, Salpeter ON.
Trent ct ballot 4uno til 200 8uno
5leif, us iuameaet Salt, at 9aaeu bli,
per iaa itGrf, at ct 9Gs fan flpoe upsu.
paa.
Stuloe Der paa SperIlaoen iamle
Jig Ssum pm Sommeren, oa ma bette
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-24
fsarmenL 6uiet Og Sapelt.

Itummes al, bu,rsaus bet plier lt9; Sa'
gen tOses op pauup, us alt'O lsur'faeS
Bet a. Der fDosr uppe paa S0esIlaOsn'
9 en- ealtebalje eaer en- SdltefpnOe
bsr mar altiO baus en- arar, laa va
aen bstpenit fan Tapes no, laarlom'
belIt ma pil babe ben Image at tos'
ben up; bper Gang mo sisr BETTE Dbl
ben iaa en- 2iliatnius al liot mere Salt'
o. naur ben iaa er tolo, b9loes Den
after cpsr Sleitet.
GOlt bar fOrisst famine G~remsan9s'
maabe meo &isb, % be flyer, at Del
bar tOIbt fig / lang 9iO uS bsbOIOt sr
~bebaseIia Smas.
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-24

HoJtsCgps,a '
MaTeSyrs, h4'
ma, BtHr'
Les6ed, NT'p'
nervss og nSs s'
pine Grs1sTt,
~
ria,FO!@ss Nt'
IB%rgstkatGrrh
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-24
TDt Cor @uitarfpiaere 90 benz,
TOM piI lTre at Spiae Guitar.

SarpeIegsreu, 10S Gauge meo Ruiif o.
@uitarnttUmpusneueHt .ianlt @iuiitolc for
Sslpituoium, tuprpeo mar paa s9sn Saano
ian lGre at ipile Guitar, sr uoiommet / fort
dormnt % mso l%atiHlie Gpper. Sele 30.
cen noaipr 154 fore Sttapiibsr. Spsen err
DarHt anbsfalet ai 4rpf. Spsu Sitsoal,
5ru Stub. Taitorerne 8iprn, @luer Gsssn
m. T. Ganss hos Rep. Chr. 8. Srpbaush
29s @,aiars Ct, CT. Saul, Wlinn.. for
s1.25 portoirtt tiIienbt 1913
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-24

Rheumdtisme,
Neural gia,
SnaertT, ASth-
Rdtdrrh,S 0Un
sttet, Hgsta'i,
ralgisk H0ced-
Grippe, lfaa-
t,Lemmane,
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-24

900 Dosis 800; 6 Flasher for S. 90. rsrl
deles kraftig og fri for skadelige AHssen
B-S~ IS DROPS" er Navnet og l
5 Draaber kun en- Gang ON Dagen' al
2Sc. Proven frit i 10 Dage fra loss
(Send 10 cts. | Frimerker for PostPOLr r
P%akning). De, som Dor langt boIte, H. blI
altid bestille Dollar-Flasker; Del "" ,ord
ligst. Salges udelukkende at os % .re3
Agenter. Skriv direkte til os eitef fn1
beromte Familiemedicin, som pulu ned
DIES / ethvert Hem. Den spareI dacl
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-24
GnfferIase til Sftnfe.

4 Quarts 8anO, ] Quart sObt salt,
l tpppet ete ealpeter % l 8uno guilt
tosss inmmeu, III Gilt imelter.
Teri lis9er Stinterne So Tiger %
CO o~perpIes bper Dag. 9ette er
nOf til 2 Stinter. Giterat pore tsrreoe,
reoeS be / tplo Sra.
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-24
Gn pnrbifulo Bog til balp Yris.
"gleGenS Ilmanaf % 6%aanbbpa"

SHN"H ~ %uuiioVpb
for 1896 er Ibfommet meo ct neaet
interesia nt % npttist SnobOlo. Soas
laoepriien er 40 Gts.. men 9ugen len,
ces frit til ale, Tom inbienoer iin2toresie
% 20 Gents i 5rimarfsr til ]. BILE
GEN, 164 2aubOlpb Ctr, Chicago.
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-24
Is Drops" VenneF'
TiLEIGE | DE- FORENEDE SIAIER
Alt foregaaende overtrutfe'|
FIasker solqte ] en- Maane01

Den uhGrte Fremgang som IS pRors
har opnaaet, siden den indfortes HaIg
len, eier intet Sidestykke i hele VeraIn
Tank Dem, 1858 Flasker solgte
eneste Manned. Kjebmand, ErnDeG
mend, Jurister, Larere, MekanlEeiS
allie, som FOREIGNER sit Brod ! sit Ans5
Sved, roser denne store Optlndeise,
IS DROPS" kan med fuld Ret Kaiues~
Famthemedicin, der afvarger SygaGhS
og kurerer de Lidende. Lindrer olepHS
lig Smerter. Kurerer med absolnt NlsnV
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-09-26
THE IRISH PROSPEROUS.

It is cheering to read the statement Of
gentleman recently returned from Ire
land where he had been on a trip from
this country. He says that while the
Irish politicians are holding conventions
in Dublin, the Irish leaders denouncing
each other and the cable reports filled
with alleged contemplated deeds OF fake
Irish dynamiters, the good people Of Ire
land, that is the farmer, peasant, me-
chanic, manufacturer and merchant, the
ones who form the life blood and soul Of
every country, are all going peacefully
about their business and 1ot bothering
their heads about Glisjointed politics or
fake dynamite scares. They are prosper
GUS and fairly we'll contented.
The gentleman referred to further says:
That they are not taking any interest In
politics, the faction quarrels Of the lead
ers having completely disguised them. The
Dublin convention, he says, was Of very
little Importance to anyone outside of the
professional politician. He claims that
his observation has led him to the con-
clusion that the condition of the people
of Ireland is superior to that OF the peo-
pie of this country. During his trip
through the island he never met an idle
or a drunken man. There is plenty of
work and fair wages and every one seems
happy.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-09-26
HIS BRodUE.

Father Walsh, the distinguished Au
gustinian, a very intimate friend and for
mer pupil of the Most Rev. Sebastian
MartineCli, O. s. A., the new delegate
apostolic to the United States, says the
Catholic Telegraph, writes thus to the
Very Rev. F. Brossart, V. G., of the do
cese of Covington:
s.Of course you have heard of the ap-
pointment Of our general, Father Mar
tinelli, to the apostolic delegation in the
United States I think the choice of the
Holy See is a good one, and will have
happy results. I was one Of the first to
know of it, when it was still state Sc
cret. / should have written you in the
matter, but was bound to secrecy. The
new delegate speaks English very well
and has the sweetest Irish brogue which
sounds sweetly in a Tuscan mouth. He
IS used to administration and has one Of
the clearest heads that now serves the
Holy See. Furthermore, he is simple as
a child and is a true monk. He pos
sesses all characteristics that will serve
him we'll in his new sphere. Let US pray
for his success. He did not wish the
position and accepted It only at the formal
command Of the Holy Father. AS atprss-
ent arranged, he remains general. I
hope you will meet him, and am certain
yoaAwill Ike him." I.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-09-26
pALMER,s ATTITUDE.

At the jc.lifcation meeting Of the gold
Democrats in New York this week, Sena-
tor Palmer, the presidential candidate 1T
the boilers, denounced the federal inter-
ference plank Of the Chicago platform.
The senator must have undergone a
wonderful change Of heart, and it seems
more than passing strange he did not
explain how the great light fell upon
him. Palmer was Republican up to the
time Of the Chicago fire. and because the
federal authorities sent troops to pro-
tect life and property in that city he be-
came so indignant because aA governor
Of the state at that time he was not con-
suited regarding it that he denounced the
president for his interference In state
afairs and ediately changed his. pol
ities And yet this Is the man who con y !;
de1n1s the eseat governor q Illt " I. q
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-09-26

jured testimony In loathsome dungeons
thirteen years ago for alleged dynamite
crimes. Public opinion, backed up by
the appeals of the amnesty association
and voiced by thousands at large gather
ings in this country, forced her within the
past month to open the dungeon doors to
a few OF those poor fellows. They came
forth emaciated, menta! and physical
wrecks, little better than jabbering idiots.
The story of their cruel treatment
aroused the indignation Of the people OF
all civilized nations, and even the honest
English press condemned it, saying, more
ever, that they we're condemned on in
sufficient evidence. In order to show
some kind of justification for her horrible
treatment of these political prisoners and
to turn public opinion in another channel,
she worked up this new and sensational
dynamite fake. There is. nothing in It.
These Scotland Yard sleuths arrest sus-
poets and pace discriminating documents
in their possession, and bombs and appli-
ances for their make This is the same
old story, the same old methods. Plenty
of high-salaried perjursrs to furnish nee
essary evidence to convict.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-09-26
GOV. ALTGELD'S SPEECH.

The speech delivered by Gov. Altgeld
in Chicago last Saturday completely ex-
poses and refutes the halt truths, sup
pressions, Misrepresentation. sophis-
tries and illogical conclusions OF the
speech recently delivered by Carl schurz
in the same city. 1t is an able, mastery
exposition and discussion of the more
important phases Of the coinage ques-
ton, and the national Democratic COM
mittee cannot do a greater service for the
cause of equal rights and political and
industrial freedom than to have it trans
lated into many languages and cause
millions of copies of it to be distributed
throughout the country. It is permeated
with the spirit which impelled it's au-
thor, who was then mere boy, to vol
unteer as a soldier and fight for four
years for the preservation of the union,
and it is the speech of a patriot and
thinker. When one has read it he dis
covers why it is that Mr.. Altgeld has
such a firm hold upon the respect and
confidenc of the people Of Illinois re-
gardless of party. He knows and loves
the truth, and he has the courage to tell
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-09-26


these facts, facts which no man living can
wipe out or subvert, the Monetary Trust is
solemnly sending out literature based upon
the absolute falsehood quoted above. This
is done in t1e name Of honest money the
s:honest moaey,' that forces tae borrower to
pay twice what he received at the end
OF long term loan Is it any wonder that
the keen economists and mercantile stu
dents of creditor Britain regard this Re
pubic as mere experiment, running con-
trary to the laws of international commerce
and sure to end in disaster to the people?
Based upon faisehood, bare-faced denial of
governmental facts abroad, is 1t to be Won
dered at that thoughtful men, who look
into the question regard these pernicious
Monetary Trust circulars as the West per-
tldy that was ever called into requi-
sition to further the cause of economic
slavery? Sooner or later there will come a
rude awakening, and when it does come
the people will demand an accounting at
the hands OF the credit mongers who are to-
day deceiving them.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-09-26

s.
"The death Of poor Crouch; says an
English correspondent Of the Baltimore
Sun, brings to mind a pathetic incident
which occurred at ore Of Nile. Tftien's
concerts in the Opera House at New
York in 1876. The famous singer. at an ar,
encore, sang Kathleen Mavourneen, the
only time sac did while in the States. Inc
song excited a furore Of applause, and on
Mile Titien's leaving thestage, she was In
formed that a man supposed to be lunat1c
was fighting his way over the barriers
from the pit to the stage, determined to
speak to the singer, The prina donna
told the authorities to let him come oyer to
her. On entering the man burst into tears,
sobbing OUT: oh! Mile. Titiens, I never
heard my song as you have just sung 1t.
Your song?' was the astonished reply !;
why you are not Crouch, surely?' I am
indeed replied the composer, even then
an old man, and felt must thank you
myself 1t was indeed the unlucky
Crouch, who had scraped together the price
of a pit seat, little dreaming that his own
world famous song would be the most rap
tlrously applauded item Of the night."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-09-26
FATHER cLEARY,S LECTURE.

Every one should remember the great
lecture of Father C,eary on 1.-THE Passion
Play next Sunday {tomorrow) evening at
st. Charles church, Fourth street and
Thirteenth avenue south. The musical
part of the programme being at 7:45. The
tickets have been placed at the low figures
of so cents. AS the proceeds are person.
al benefit to- Father Cleary and as that
gentleman has always given his time and
talent to every good Cause, irrespective OF
the parish, the city or the occasion the
people should show their gratitude by an
immense attendance. OF the lecture itself
or of the lecturer it is unnecessary to
speak. Father Cleary's magnetic e1o-
auence is well known and the subject is a
thrilling one.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-09-26
1NGERsOLL ON SILVER.

In one of Ingersoll's species the fol-
lowing passage occurs in regard to free
silver and the demonstration of the
metal as money in 1873:
"For my part, do not ask any inter-
ference on the part Of the government
except to undo the wrong it
has done. do not ask that money
be made out Of nothing. / do not ask for
the prosperity born Of paper. But do
ask for the reconciliation of silver. Sill
yer was demonetized by fraud. It was an
imposition upon every solvent man; a
fraud upon every honest debtor in the
United States. 1t assassinated labor, it
was done in the interest Of avarioe and
greed and should be undone by honest
men,"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-09-26
THE NATIONAL. ALLN N &c.

There is work enough for all and there
should be willing men and women enough
for the work. So thought the promoters
of the Irish National Alliance. BY this
new organization it was intended to af-
ford new channels and broader fields for
the patriotic toiler, an arena in which all
patriotic men and women could meet and
discuss and act upon all questions affect
ing Irish nationality and by which means
the determined spirit of former days
might be restored to the masses. It was
indeed considered that some such means
was necessary to revive in the hearts OF
the race the lively, aggressive and hope
full patriotism and aspirations of other
times. It is well known that in the gen.
eral shuttle of Irish affairs during the
past fifteen years or more the cause OF
liberty has suffered much in Ireland and
that organized advocates of Irish freedom
have diminished elsewhere. Factions
and political ambitions founded upon
English Constitutional lines have done
the work of the enemy and we'll nigh
bankrupted the people IN their stock of
burning desires for freedom, so that the
old war cry s'Down with the Sassanagh"
can no longer be heard upon the hill tops
nor in the villages with that noble i'm
pulse and daring voice that was so gen
eral and emphatic in holier days. 1t was
to remedy this change and to infuse into
the decaying bodies of the Celtic race,
particularly in America, new patriotic
souls, that the Alliance and the older or
CARNATIONS were formed.
But what has been done is this city or
Minnesota recently in regard to the work
OF organization? When a branch was
formed here much was expected, but
scarcely anything is heard Of it now.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-09-26

T. v. Powderly's New York address
might have been effective had he confined
himself to truth. When, however, he
makes such statements as when he implied
that there was no deficit under the Mckin~
ley law, he opens himself up to ridicule.
AS matter of fact, the last few months
under the operation OF the Mckinley law
were months of deficit. This fact is not in
opposition to the theory or practice OF
protective tariff system, but it serves to
show that either Mr.. Powderly does not
know whereof he speaks, or else he is pre-
varicating. AS to which it is the public
will be ready to Judge, in view Of Mr.. Pow
derly's checkered career along other lines.
His history is too well defined as profess
sional walking delegate for him to be ef-
fective in such campaign as tbs present
one.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-09-26

Before Ii Hung Chang left the Waldorf
Hotel, New York City, on his tour, he sent
to each woman guest a basket Of red roses.
10 Manager Boldt, of the hoteL, he left a
box Of tea, the like of which even the Wal
dorf had never before seen, and also his
photograph, inscribed with his name and his
string of relationships to the sun, moon
and planets. Everybody who contributed
to his comfort during his stay at the hotel
received something. A dress pattern Of
beautiful silk was given to the housekeep-
er. The elevator man. floor attendants,
chambermaids and head hallmen received
$40, and the hail boys IS each.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-09-26

That great sum of money slowed away
in a Paris bank during the best days OF
parneQl's leadership seems to be practi-
cally spent, according to statement that
John Dillon made to the recent Dublin
convention Mr.. Dillon explained that
the total amount paid over by Munroes
bank was f38,4Z 14s. lid. 1912, 358.75),
OF which sum f14,000 $4,000 was de-
posited in bank to meet prior claims,
which are still unadjusted. Out of the
balance, f2s, 084 Is. 4d. ($115, 423.S3) was
distributed to evicted tenants, and f395
Isl ,975) was devoted to office expenses.
This would leave about $4,000 unex-
pended. ~