davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-07
Am Trlrpl,nu.

Gin er90BliAes GeidlGt6en, ous old
nod Den Tpr5u9 bat, pahr 81 iein,
1T unldng't in Nberoecn porgctDmmen.
Cine oOrtige grippe 6irnla nObm eincn
iungen, ,iemlih un9ebilocteu M0nn
pom 9anDe in StellunQ uuo bctr0utc
i'm nur oamit. in Nbmeitnbeit ocs
Chefs ods Selephon 81 iibcrmaGen. Nla
Der Neulin8 sum erIien Male ungetlin,
eelt muroe uno ulli Die Qerupbnte
6ra8e: Sinh Sic an%pcicnO!" ant=
rorteu iolltc. nifte er nur p%eriidnoniB=
innig nit Dem &opie. Die Sra9e CT
t0nte ein 3weites, Elm orittcs Wiul, uno
INNER nlttc Der jun0e Mann su'tim.
menO mic porber. DIS lid Die 6raQe
aber gum Oiertsn Miale pieocrDplte, riB
linn Die 0eoulo uno er ibrie ms Sele.
pbon Gineju: nSerr, limb Sic oenn
fctblino? SD babe Sbncn bod i6cn
cine balbe Stunoe lang nit benz Gopfe
alIQeuitt!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-07
EtuNCrfttttt1p.

6Ol9enoe nieolite GeiAi6tc er3dbli
Dem Ygerliner Sugeblutt" Elm grit aua
ieiner praris: SD iperoe geiiern in
cine tleinbilrgcrli6e 6umilie eeruien,
in ipelher ein Sunge bon bier Sabrer
nit Gelo 9eipielt uro Oui ben &att
'eincs SdweIterfens bier @cloItiite Der.
iAlldt bat. Gr geliebt oies weineno lei.
ren Stern uno 'einer Grpbmutter, bic
iiber oOs gcihebene lln9liit auigere9i
in ShrGncn nusbri6t. Gas Tam oel
tlcinc Wann niht e~rtrngen, @rpbmutte,
meinen gu leben, er ielbi! bort aui gu
iammern unO tr6itct iein 8robmiitter.
den nit Den gSOrtcn: ,Gs lit ia riti
10 i6lImm, GrObmiitter6m, Yapa BAT
t6on nod Gelo -"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-07
Grututhlid1.

Tas Goupe mar oi6t 9efiillt. Sober
at6mete bebagli6 auf, Dem Sunoewetter
ornuben entrpnnen 81 iein. @ber Die
6reuoe mar nur BON turSer Sauer.
Genn bqlO mu6te lid Nllen Elm abi6ell.
liter 0eru9 bemert6ar, ME i'm nur
9emiIie &dieiorten bon lid 9eben. Wtan
be9ann, ii6 gegenieitig nit nr9wOb=
nii1en, 9ereiSten Sliden gu multern;
giner permutbete I'M Nnoeren ben Ve.
SBer Oes GQieplfheus upo Der 9lnoere
bar iiber eiuen iOl6en @erooht nm 10
mebr empOrt, Nls er alien 0runo gu
buben gluubte, in eiuem Grltten Den
S%torenfrieo gu ubnen. 60 fam es bOlo
gu Sti6tlrcDeu; oicie orteten in @Or=
piirIe aus; 0uraus %ent'punnen lib
Streitigteiten uno ais man enoli6 mad
elmer Stunoc in Die erite Solicitation
oe3 Shuelliu9s einiuGr. bciano ii6
oos qan3e &oupe in bellem Qufrubr.
"a D'iuete ii6 pl0Bli6 Die 5biire. Sin
eemijtbli6er @err ia6 boib berein uno
'Qgte itlr ircunoli0, inoem or in Oo@
0cpGtneB grill: ngd, entiduloigeu
Sic Giltjait SD babe bier nGmli6 eli
tleines &0iepQd6en fir meine TrOl
b~crejnQc!GQt, pas ih mir jegt 9oIen
nil. neil Id an 2icle mtiner &tiiC
bin ! 81 isS Nim!i4 gl.iA Hebcnun in
&oHrc-a'sr % Elm Yddbcu rieAt cir
biat o02 tam i5 nldt per-
traQgui {" Y}Ogm's uno Qing.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-07
1l1tr or mir, To idr Dir.

gddermeiter 3. (su ieinsm
Sreunoe S6merbau6): nMleine Nblt
Is Or ganS unn gar MID neigierig,
abber miiien mub ie 9lnes. &c is 0 ga,
MID ufin Staat; ie toOit ii6 abber e
&leeo dbberi6 Gnore. Sic rau bats
9eb0rt uno ipri6t: linn mel N6ler IL
or Oroentlidiic Mann, oGnn's nun
eibbt; d timmt abber mebridten.
tbeels erridt frieb i'm Sreie BEEN. Nt
tli1It o mid Gbbern Suridt; d brdn9i
abber 0llemal dnn bibi@sn Niien nat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-07
GuttuuTdIt.

8attin: ,Gouaro, nimmt Oh
ieinen Sausi0liiiisl mit?"-8
~Seute niAt !"-8attin (erTreut):
nGu tonmit ulio irIb mad Sauie?"-
8atte: nSas nidt, aber mir babsn
cine @eburtstagsieier i'm @irtbsbauis,
ba lam i'd bod ipdter oas S6liiiellOt
nidt finoen!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-07
pos huTr GrruiHru.

9ellner Tan einen Slid tretcno)
rN'eine Serren, oa oraubsn Itebt cine
Srau, lie ia8t, ibr Wann pdre bier i'm
Sotal uno iollte idOn ldn9it beimtom.
men, er m0dte nur einmal beraustom.
men gu br."-Nlle perbeiratbetcn Gditt
aunprln8eno: sd mub bod maj
na6leben."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-07
Srdr,at nrprn Rnnfnbrer.
Grph.
Vatsut a%usemslost.)

Suber (oer cine reide, aber ihon
bciabrte 6rou q~ebeiratbct bait: r9Sii.
len Sic, NO i'd meme Trau 8cIunoen
babe? fn Nompcji!"-Wei v@b,
Sic Daben iib wobl nit an Den Ius'
%9rabungen betbeili9t."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-07
GrfiiirltfnlI.

Mutter (ein Gelcgramm in Der
Sano balteno): Sic CUTE 3ante 2aura
lit 9eitDrben, Seopig. = odter:
LIMB i'd bate mid 10 Oui ben Gall
naditen Montug 9sIreut !"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-07
GIN Dir Aurtr,t ereudst.
GutTdhulHiu,tnu.

&idter gum @ngetla9ten): Isle
baben ii6 cine 6laide g8ein getuuit
uno nit falibem @elo geSablt?"-
angetl09ter: sd bite, Serr
8i9ter, Der g8ein mar aud ni9t edit !"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-07
Gd1irBItuun-3littl1r

Sauptmunn: rNa. mas bat Gr
oenn eeIdOiIGn?"-Suber nTiin'
S6uB, flint 9reiier, SEER @aupi
mann."-SOuptmonn: oNa lchr
gut, aber muB INNER mod better mers
non l"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-07
Olrid1 tt,tn ulrtd1.

Sewerber: .glun md eins-jd-
babe S6uloen !" - 0ater Der
graut: rgta, ielbiioerItdnoli0 mer
bate ~beut3utage teine S4ulOen-it
babe aud nel6e !"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-07
Etrrkuluttu.

,Su uno Geine 6rau i~ollten ben
Rlati6bdieu i'm Stlotdcn bod nidt 10
bel ,StOii' 8cben."-3 olpntal=
paorenbdnoler: YSas 9ei6iebt
bod nur. oamit Der SafieetOnium
I%teiat."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-07
:tiii.

Gin bctncipter GtuoicIus ,omrt in
rauber Nprilna6t I'M Ssuel lbr an
elmer Gpotbete oprbei. Gin iublimer
Geoante tau6t pl0Bli6 in ieinem 8e-
birn aui. Gr tlin9e!t cine babe Stunoe
an Der Nadtglode, bis enolih i6lof=
trunten Der Sropiior eridsint uno Die
feline 3iebtlappe an Dem &olllaoen
oiinet. prooiiOr: Sum &utuf,
mas mullen Sic oenn jest in 10 ip0ter
Stunoe?" - StuDiofus: Better,
bic &lOppe niibt mir gar niats; Sic
miiiien Den 8OIllaoen binauiSieben. =
propiior: nSit oenn ous 10 unbe=
oinQt notbig?"- o ! II 8:
.S@nCtl, ihncll, es gc1t gar ni6t
anDcrs! !" Ger YrouiiOr, in Dem Ulau.
ben, DAB es lid INN cine 9eiGbrii3c Ter'
lebung banOelt, Siebt nit grOber Miihs
bic Salouiie empOr. Stuoipius
G6aut nad Dem Sbermometcr, Od*
binter Der Solouiie an Der Nuben'cite
Der 2ooentbiir on9ebru6t iit): Son
nsrnettcr, bios orei Grab Gcaumuy.
Sdtte niGt geoadt, bar cs 10 till i.
ga, Nun tonnen Sic oQs Sing mic.r
beruntcrloiien 9ante perbinolic /!
Cute Natt!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-07
Gtnlunuuu.

~Spnnto9 1T bel uns 9irdtuei6,
fommit nitt aud bin, Sepp?"-
Sepp: ,9ia! gu Sonnta9 bin / 81
'ner Rauierei mad Nieoertiipiina 9e-
ln0en !"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-07
Orbnrt init Su,u.

Raofabrer lin einen 9aoen Ire.
teno): .6eben Sic mir cine Slaia,
Nrrita. "-Sertdufer: .Yeoaurc,
bas iiihren mir ni6t."-3
.Nidt9 @ber es iisbt ia brauben 9rpf
on9ei6rieben: &omplstte Nusrufunq
TOR Raofabrer !"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-07

6rou: sd iebe nidt Elm, ME Su
meme Wama unliebenswiiroi8 ncnne
tannit. Sd wollte. i'd mare Ealb 10
liebensmiiroig ipie lie" - mann;
,SerubiQe Gid, Su Bits"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-07
Itrbe Atunrr.

Wufter: nSbauoerbaft, iDtlde
@nitrensuns Sbr beut gu Sage MAIDEN
miibt. INN eincn Wann gu bstommen !:
3lerit uertet Sbr babe Gelebrte. oann
miibt Sbr rabeln, idwimmen. turner
uno mas psib id nodl ga bate es
uniereins idon leidter IS o6ter:
u&6r' bod auf, DIANA, nit 9einen
2lagen ; ipenr mir 70 ginen ME papa
tpollten, brau&ten utr uns aud ni4t
anautrenaen Il
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-07
an Der 1frrlirhthrit.

r9llIo, ni6t wabr, Serr &at6, 81,
balten aud nit bel Der 9anopartie;
SelbItperitdnoli4 piro an jeoem bib.
iGen plaBerl tarodirt. Der Serr BRO.
feiiOr, Der Ge4uun9sratb uno Der Son,
5eptsprattitant 6rieoel aeben nit
.gta, Der 6rieoel bari nift mit-ocr III
ia grdutigam uno auf u~niersr lebten
Ganopartie bat er ieiner graut als On.
iidtstarte oas Ser;=glB aus benz Spiel
9'ididt. Damn iino mir ba9'ieiien ]"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-07
No. Sc.
Xafhentmher.

Sets Tamentaitsnuittr SobIs
'iaum, nit tarbi9en Bdnetrn.
.@roSe: l2xl3 Sol. Wirn frd
btriaHot. bsim Gmpfanp ttntr 2
Gent ppEfmarfe uno 20 unttrs
.imrift,d usihnitten BON ben Inns
itlas,u BON 4rbudIss' eebranrtsm
Rahet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-07
.Hrbudk1e$' Kdffee
n os 9eitmak tr aadu=0 ite monad anc anneun aahu=G5aHunWn brsa9en muoen
Ro. So. RIeiDtraofs Buffer.

SmeN yatn
psethuteh +"
eant'n' ~ Seu
preu' NM
Natpsh "Ia
pau 'pman.
oiHu mcb, m
Bin" V'foI.H
sniihsi' onm
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-02-04
SEUMAS MAcMANUS.

"Mac", the young Irish author, has
lately come to this country to look after
some business interests and incidentally
to arrange for the American copyrights
of his books. II has become mot that
an author must enter New York by the
way of London. In this respect Mr..
MacManus is we'll equipped for the seal
of American appreciation, and his work
has won unstinted praise and genuine
appreciation from literary London. That
American publishers are not slow in
recognizing clever work finds affirmation
in the fact that this young writer has
disposed of a number of stories and
sketches to local periodicals and is also
negotiating for the publication of some
books. Mr.. MacManus lives in the
County Donegal, the extreme northwest
arm of Ireland. 1t is the peasantry of
this almost isolated and still primitive
section that engages his pen. He has
always lived among them and knows the
wedding, the wake, the fair, the spree,
as a participant. Nothing quite so re-
dolent of the soil has appeared in many
a day. For the past eight years he has
been the village master (school teacher),
and during that period has had published
five books, besides miscellaneous contri-
buttons to the press
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-02-04

William Redmond, brother of
John, was mentioned as candidate
for Mayor of Dublin, and the Mar
quis of Dufferin, Ex-Governor Cen
eral of Canada, for Mayor of Bel
fast. The Irish are making good
start, and it is safe to say that a
people who have produced so many
brilliant statesmen TO govern the
British dependencies in all parts of
the earth will be able to select first
class men to govern their own cities
and counties and eventually the
entire nation in their capital on the
Liffey.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-02-04

they ever could agree, it is that of
opposition to British schemes.
Just now, as China is about in
a fit state to be cut up and this
general hostility is acute, an empire
in islands suddenly floats into view
as somebody's possible spoil. If
we keep out of that hurly-burly, if
the Philippines are made independ-
ent, there will be in FIVE years an
enormous addition to the Eastern
complications in the shape of a
dispute as to who shall really pos
sess the island. empire. Out of
that great naval conflicts may come.
What wonder, then, that Eng
land should be glad to see that
crisis postponed; should desire to
see the islands administered by a
power sympathetic with her own
commercial schemes, and should
contemplate with calm benevolence
the spectacle of Our spending a
thousand million dollars in a few
years to keep a place warm for
her -
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-02-04
BIGGEST VESSEL APLOAT.

The largest, fieetest and neatest Allan.
tic steamship aAoat will be the Oceanic,
of the White Star Line, which was to
be launched from the Belfast shipyard
recently.
She is 704 feet over all, or thirteen
feet longer than was the Great Eastern.
Her gross tonnage is over 10000; her
enormous engines will require not less
than 200 tons Of coal day; and her
equipment will DE the finest ever put
into steamship.
The North German Lloyd vessel Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse holds the Atlantic
record at present, but it is expected that
the Oceanic will lower it to five days.
Eighty years ago the first steamship to
cross the Atlantic, the Savannah, occupied
twenty six days.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-02-04
BEYOND THE SUNSET AND THE STARS

Written for the Kentucky Irish American,
Beyond the dusk, the sunset and the
stars,
Beyond the hills and gateways of the
West;
Beyond the meadowlands and twilight
bars,
We shall find rest, my friends, sweet
rest.
Beyond the food, the darkness and the
rain,
And gloomy tempests gathering in the
west;
Beyond all ills, all evils and all pain,
We shall find rest, my friends, sweet
rest.
Beyond the drapery and the shades of
death,
The hearse, the casket and the funeral
train,
Beyond the lonely tomb upon the heath,
We all shall meet again.
Wen meet beyond the sunset and the
stars,
In palaces where death will never
come;
Well all meet there beyond the twilight
bars,
With loved ones safe at home.
THOMAS WALSH.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-02-04
JEFFERSON AND r1'KINLEY.

Jefferson bought Louisiana under
compulsion of national necessity.
He bought it not upon his own re-
sponsibility, but under direct au-
thority of Congress, says the New
York World.
Nevertheless, when all this had
been done, when the Senate had
ratified the treaty and the House
had appropriated the purchase
money, Jefferson was still troubled
with scruples as to the constitu-
tionality of the act. On the 9th of
August, 1903, he wrote this to
John Dickinson:
"There is a difficulty in this &C
QUESTION which presents handle
to the malcontents among us, though
they have not yet discovered it.
Our confederation is certainly con-
fined to the limits established by
the Revolution. The General Gov
eminent has no powers but such as
the Constitution has given it, and
it has not given it a power of hold
ing foreign territory, and still less
of Incorporating it into the Union.
An amendment to the Constitution
seems necessary for this. In the
meantime we must ratify and pay
Our money, as we have treated for
a thing beyond the Constitution,
and rely upon the nation to sane
ton an act done for its great good
without its previous authority"
Is there any parallel here with
Mr.. McKinley's. assumption of au-
thority, without even an act of
Congress to support him, to annex
remote regions, raise the flag there
and defantly ask "Who will dare
to haul it down
Jefferson acted outside the Con-
stitution under stress of Stern ne
cessity and with the sanction both
of Congress and the country. Nc
Kinley has acted as if there were
no Constitution, no Congress and
no country whose consent is neces-
sary to the validating of his acts.
Jefferson purchased peace and
prosperity in securing contiguous
territory and apologized for exceed
ing his powers in doing so. Nc
Kinley has bought a troublesome
war and costly and dangerous conf
plications in another hemisphere
without even asking permission of
Congress, still less asking for any
sanction.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-02-04
Grand Celebration
ADORATION HOUR.

The church of St. Mary Magdalen has
an innovation in the "hour Of adora-
ton" which is held on Thursday
evening preceding the first Friday. This
beautiful custom was brought from the
East by Father Murphy, the pastor, and
it finds many in the congregation re-
sponsive TO the call.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-02-04
ELECTIONS IN IRELAND.

For the first time in their history
under the British government the
Irish people held elections last
month in the cities and towns
throughout the country and voted
for their own candidates for local
Offices under the new system. The
result of the elections demonstrates
their capacity for self-government
says the Irish Standard, and many
years will not elapse until they
have a parliament of their own in
College Green. The county cleo
tons will take place next March
and candidates have already been
placed in nomination for members
of the county boards in many dis
tricts of the island. The elections
in the cities and towns have shown
beyond donbt that the Irish peo-
pie are tired of Redmondism. The
labor element is predominant in the
municipalities and in Cork, Lin
erick and Dublin it held the bal
ance of power between the follow
ers of Dillon and those of Redmond
and gave the latter the worst of it
at the polls. According toa spe-
cial dispatch to New York paper
the labor element won noble vic
tories under the new local govern
ment act. Redmondites lost every
where while Dillonites gained, and
it is thought that factionism is at
an end-a consummation devotedly
to be wished.
In the Dublin corporation, where
the electorate increased from 5000
to $4,000 voters-including for the
first time $500 women-the labor
members are increased from three |
to twelve, while John Redmond S |
party, which held forty-four out of |
sixty seats in the old council, has
been reduced to twenty. The Dill
lonites increased from about six to
eighteen.
In the Cork corporation the Par
nellites have been reduced from
twenty-six to nineteen, while the
Dillonites have increased from
fourteen to eighteen, and la Dor has
nine representatives, several of
them Aldermen, being returned at
the top of the poll.
But the result in Limerick is the
most startling Of all, for there John
Daily, who served fourteen years for
alleged dynamiting, has won TWEEN
y-four out of forty seats and was
elected Mayor.
The Unionites, who have Jared
'adly everywhere in these elections,
ire cursing their leaders for passing
uch an act. There is already a
lecided tendency to throw up
and cast their lot with ,
he rest of their fellow-country-
men. Some of them, like Lord ,
slmy, have already done so aud ,
declared in favor of home rule. We
lave not yet seen the complete re-
urns of the Mayoralty elections. ,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-02-04
YOUNG MEMS DANCE.

The social and dance of the Young
Mems Division of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians will take place in Hibernian
Hall Tuesday evening, and the indica-
tons are that it will be largely attended,
as it will be the last one given this sea-
son. The dances heretofore given have
proven pleasant affairs, and the members
will endeavor to surpass their former eff :
forts upon this occasion. Admission
will be by invitation only, and those
wishing tickets can procure them from
Mr.. Edward Holley and members of the
division.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-02-04
A NEW FEATURE.

Pool is now quite the rage at the
Aquinas Union rooms, they having just
purchased the pool-table which was for
merly the property of the Sacred Heart
Council. Dave Burke says the only
drawback is that you don't get chips
after each game.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-02-04
The Biggest Literary Bargain Of the
Nineteenth Century.

By special arrangement the Publisher of the
Kentucky Irish American will send this paper
one year, also the WOmans Home Companion
one year and copy of the Peerless Atlas of the
World, printed in six cOlOrs and beautifully illus
trated throughout, for only TWO DOLLARS.
- Ihe Atlas alone IS easily worth double the
money asked for the combination, as it has Just
been published and is up to 1899.
Address, enclosing two dollars for the combi-
nation,
KENTUCKY IRISH AMERICAN
326 West Green Street
Louisville, KY,
Or ID. J. McNARAMA State Agent
Frankfort, Ky.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-02-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Monohan left
Thursday for Florida and Jamaica for an
extended trip.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-02-04

Miss Carolyn Leech will spend the
coming four weeks with friends at Pass
Christian.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-02-04

Miss Leonora Bowman, who has been
visiting relatives in St. Louis, will be at
home next week.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-02-04

The Kentucky Irish American is the
proper thing for an Irishinan's family.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-02-04

Why has that old, careless, disinter-
ested look disappeared from the face of
Jern Twohig? Because Jem is seriously
contemplating matrimonial venture!
A very attractive High street lassie, which
the wiley Jem has been casting sleeps
eyes at tor some time, would be an ac-
QUESTION to Mr.. Twohig's household.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-02-04

The annual ball of the Paroquet Fish
ing Club will take place at Music Hall on
Monday night, February Is. This club
is composed of number of our leading
German citizens, who gave number of
delightful entertainments last summer TO
their friends at the camp and fishing
grounds at Shepherdsyille, most of whom
will attend the ball.
Jesse White, Bob Price. Hi Brown and
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-02-04

Jesse White, Bob Price. HI BROWN and |
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-02-04

The Rev. DIR. d. ]. Flynn, of Whining
ton, Del, spent several days this week
visiting his mother and brother in this
city. DIR. Flynn has just resigned the
pastorate of St. Patrick S church to accept
the chair of moral theology in St. Mary's
College, Emmetsburg. He will report at
the college Monday
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-02-04

Mr. Frank Wybrant has been quite
sick with the grip at his home on FIRST,
near Breckenridge.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-15
The Dominion Parliament. at the
Session Just Closed,
Voted Over Six Million Dollars TO Aid
Railway Projects.
The Bulk Of the Money Goes to
Roads That Are to Form Links
Of a New Transcontinenta1 Line
In Opposition to the Canadian
Pacific.

NEW YORK, Aug. IA special to
the Tribune" from Montreal says:
The amounts voted at the session of
Parliament, which has just closed, in
aid of railway projects aggregated over
5000, 0OO. Not for fifteen years has
there been so great a sum voted for
such purposes. The bulk of this mon
ey goes to roads that are to form links
of a new transcontinental line in oppo-
sition to the Canadian Pacific. These
roads are under separate Arrangements
and there are still large gaps between
them, but it is apparent that the vari-
Gus interests have an understanding
and are working toward a common
end. and the subsidies show that the
Government is in the scheme.
The plan calls for a line from Que
bee to Port Simpson, on the Pacific.
Starting from the former city, there is
a railway known as the Great North
ern, which runs southwesterly to JOLT
cite, and is now being extended west
ward to join the Canada Atlantic sys-
tenn at South Indian, the Ottawa River
being bridged at Hawkesbury to per-
nit this being done. Large subsidies
in aid of the completion of this link
have been voted.
The Canada Atlantic road runs west
ward to Depot harbor, on Georgian
Bay and the Great Lakes will be util-
lied for the present as far as Fort Will
lam, near the head of Lake Superior.
From that point there is now in pro-
cess of construction a road which will
extend to Winnipeg running through
the rich Rainy River country and skirt
ing the Minnesota boundary, encroach-
ing upon that State for a distance of
thirty miles. This road is known as
the Ontario and Rainy River road, and