davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-26
STR4 T'ED.

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CTRAYED-A DARK HORSE WITH TWO
> white hind feet, blind IN left eye. NOtify I'd
RosseIl. city p. o. and be rewarded. dI-st
CTRAYED OR srOIEN-ONE BLACK MULE
= 4years Old, IL hands Ugh. had halt r n. Any
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-26

Half Rate to All Points in Oklahoma Including
Purcell, 1. 7. Sunday Way 10Th. 1s92.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-26
DIR. L. EMMA COBB.

Females and Childreps diseases a speciality.
Eome for ladies during confinement strictly pri-
vale when desired. also permanent homes pro-
yided children when desired. Letters OF inQut-
y confidential and answered promptly Home III
Ida Avenue. Wichita. Kansas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-26
FOR SALE-ReaI Estate.

rToR SALE-CnOlCE FkE7A JEk.EY COW
Il cAeaa X Chs ave Ga e"
I-oR SALE-NoRTH MAIN STAEET LOT.
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cso.venSs cs Esr ssEk AID fre.t- ssssz4z1
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I@EEEL BROS
80 Ssrgzc Eass. u = E2FEss -
The Irish standard., 1892-05-14
Respectfully,
w. j. DYER & Bro.

BosroN Republic: Miss Cusack, form
erly known as the Nun of Kenmare, is
still crusad,ng against the Church in
England. Her recent performances ind;-
cate either a mental collapse or an acute
aggravation of her propensity to falsif-
cation. During an Easter meeting at
Folkstone, this demented person made
the absurd statement that while lectur-
ing in America Jesuit father came to
her, saying: eve know you are pretty
hard up; and, producing roll of dollar
notes, he continued: "H you will promise
to give up lecturing and writing we will
give you all the money you want" Then
she heroically replied: 'srhere is the
door!" OF course no names are given, nor
is any intimation furnished touching the
locality. Those who have followed Miss
Cusack's career in America will hardly
believe this yarn. The chief aim and OBJ
ject of her existence while in this country
was to make money. She joined the
Protestant church for this purpose. The
Republic is in position to state that
even after she had begun to backslide
she was endeavoring to raise funds il
Catholic circles. We had numerous 81 81 81
The Irish standard., 1892-05-14
John Smiths Coming.
HENRY MCGoLRlcK.

Few men have enjoyed SO much at the
hands of posterity as Capt. John Smith
the clever sea dog, whose winning ways
won the heart of Pocahontas. On May
IS, 1907, he placed his foot on Virginia
soil. To day. innumerable John Smiths
keep his memory green. Where are the
George Washingtons, William Shakes
peares, Christopher Columbuses and
others of this day? They are not in it
with the John Smiths, who walk in every
department of life. They occupy the
bench, the bar, the forum and the Office,
and invariably take the Saint Paul &
Duluth Railroad, which is popular as
s'The Duluth Short Line" This is the
line to take when you desire to travel be-
tween the Twin Cities and Duluth, West
Superior and other points, because it is
modern, well equipped railway. Cir
culars, ETC., cheerfully furnished by Geo.
w. Bull, General Passenger Agent, or
Geo. G. Gilfllan, Asst. g. PA, St. Paul,
MINI.
The Irish standard., 1892-05-14
w. J. SCANLAN.
The Irish Minstrel Boy Said to be Rapidly
Recovering.

The Irish Minstrel Boy Said to be Rapidly
Recovering.
The physician in charge Of the Bloom
ingdale Insane asylum. where W. J..
Scanlan, the popular young Irish actor
is confined, entertains hopes of his ulti-
mate recovery, says the Freeman Scan
Ian is not confined to cell, nor is his
malady of dangerous type. He has a
pleasant suite of rooms in that institu-
ton and is tender]y cared for by his de-
voted and faithful wife. He spends his
days chiefly roaming about the grounds
or gazing from his window upon the
beautiful scenery of the Hudson. In the
evening he takes his harp and plays the
familiar airs that have given him an in
ternational reputation; his voice resounds
as clearly and sweetly throughout the
corridors of the madhouse as it ever did
in the brilliant theatres of the country,
and, it is said, as it reaches the ears Of
the poor unfortunates confined in the
The Irish standard., 1892-05-14
Read and Consider.

The Garments Journal OF this city, il
its last issue, contains the following NOR
tied editorial relative to western cattle,
men and Nrustlers," Or settlers:
"rhe trouble which exists in Wyoming
and has already led to the intervention
OF the United States troops, is oninous
Of the increasing bitterness of the issue
between capitalism and the people. In
this fight on one side are arrayed the pi-
oneers and settlers who ara seeking to
homestead places on the public lands
These are described by the associated
press dispatches as ''rustlers," and repre-
sented as bands of robbers. On the
other hand are the great cattlemen, who,
without right or title of amy sort, insist
on keeping She public lands a waste for
their cattle-herds to range on, and en-
ploy gangs of armed mercenaries, from
tier s'pinkertons." to drive out, burn out
and kill all would-be settlers. That lis
the preci.e size and shape of the issue,
and as might be expected, President
Harrison and the state authorities are
on the side OF the cattlemen against the
settlers
Anybody who doubts the truth of this
statement can satisfy his mind by asking
what is the verdict on the merits of the
case given by the newspapers nearest to
the scene of trohble, which presumably
know most about it. Popular sentiment
on ths other side the Mississippi is over
whelmingly for the libelously called
'<rustlers,' and the people are, as usual,
right,
The Irish standard., 1892-05-14
Saltwater Echoes.

snacial 10 The Iri,h Standard.
John w. Clarey was paying for the
cigars Monday. New girl at bis home.
James Mackey left the first OF the
week for West Superior, where he has
secured a lucrative position.
John A. O'Shaughnessy and wife and
John Mccarthy and wife, of this city,
are attending the national convention OF
the Ancient Order Of Hibernians at New
Orleans.
The annual inspection Of company Is,
first regiment, will take place at the Ar
mory next Thursday evening. The boys
| are Improving the times in drilling and
4 making other needed preparations.
81 The Fosters base ball club OF Mime
anol,s and the Stillwaters crossed bats
\ last Sunday afternoon at Athletic Park,
Iris city. The visitors came prepared to
5fat,i,t out the home team, but ~ time 2
s,vare defeated, ia 4 we'll played game. by
& soore of l6 Is mother game viii pc
- &E
The Irish standard., 1892-05-14
Duluth Dots.
!pecial to The Irish Standard.

Special to The Irish Standard.
J, A. Willard, of Mankato. was in the
city looking after his property interests
James T. Elliott is keeping bachelors
hall, his family being out OF town on 6
visit.
III. Fl. Mcmahon spent week at hie
fathers home at Cedar Lake, Scott
county.
j. Callahan and brother took flying
visit to Madison, Wis, to visit their
parents.
Miss Mabel Holden has gone to Chicago
to take an advanced course in voice
culture.
G. w. Anderson, Of St. Paul, spent 6
few days in the city in the interest OF the
National Hibernian.
Mrs. Sullivan, OF Towanda, Penn.
mother of r. W. Sullivan, returned tc
her home after spending the winter in
Duluth.
P. McCabe and james Williams, who
are holding down couple OF valuable
claims on the Brule river in Wisconsin
spent 8 couple of weeks in the city.
C.J. O'Donnell and Mrs. G. e. Van
Bergen departed for St. Augustine, Fla.
where MIR. O'Donnell AID Miss Therese
Hartman were united in marriage on last
Tuesday Miss Hartman is very estim-
able young lady. She is sister OF
Messrs, A. c. and A. W. Hartman, Mrs.
Geist aud Mrs. Van Bergen, Of this city
and Mrs M. j, Donnelly, of St. Paul.
She together with Mrs. Donnelly have
been spending the winter in St. Angus
tine, Fla.
The Irish standard., 1892-05-14
Resolutions of Coincidence,

At r regular meeting Of Division No.
/, A. Q. H., of Minneapolis, held Sunday,
May s. the following resolutions we're
adopted in respect to the memory of
Thomas McNamara:
WHEREAS, It has pleased Almighty God to
take from our midst our raucE esteemed and
beloved brother, Thomas Mcnamara.
Resolved, That while bowling to the divine
will of Almighty God we deeply deplore and
mourn the loss Of q good and beloved member
and brother Of our order.
Resolved, That we, as members of Division
No. J.. heartily sympathize with his beloved
widow and children In this their sad bereave-
ment and deep atiliction in losing their natural
guardian Ind protector, and trust that God iE,
His Infinite mercy and wisdom will be their
comforter, guile and protector, now in their
time Of mourning and great distress and grief
for the loss Of one they loved SO well.
Resolved, That we, the mem bers of Division
Nc. l. tender our thanks to brother members Of
No. 3. for the are and interest taken by them
for our deceased brother while sick, and their
attendance at the funeral.
Resolved, That these resolutions be printed
in THE IRISH STAN DARD and copy sent to the
widow OF deceased brother; and that also g.
copy be put on file In Division, and Division
charter draped for thirty days. :
IT. QUINN,
J. 3. DoHERrY,
W. s. BAYLEY,
THOMAS O'NEI1,
T.. COKBErT
4. Committee.
The Irish standard., 1892-05-14
Sat the arrow makers daughter,
"Minnehaha,'' Laughing Water.


--LoDgfellow.
What a land of song and story is that
surrounding st. Paul and Minneapolis.
The music and rythm OF Longtellow's
beautiful "Song Of Hiawatha" are in the
signing winds. The soft, cooling air of
summer, and the fierce moods of winter
in these high ATTITUDES; the murmur of
babbling brooks, in the roar of water
falls, and the majestic flow of the rivers;
the lakes, woodland and prairie, are in
Minnesota the most artistic combina-
ton on this continent.
Did you know that Minnehaha Falls,
immortalized by Longfellow, is withip
the limits Of the city Of Minneapolis
Minnesota is the grand park through
which the traveller will pass. and in
grander scenes beyond, in the Rockies
and on the Pacific coast. Mr.. G. M.
Pratt. g. P. A., NJ. & st. Il. Ry, Mime
apolis, Mimi, will gladly furnish iofor-
nation as to the most interesting points
is this grand country. They are all
reached By the Minneap olis ,&& ST. .Lo ais
~. and its connect On. 3 81
The Irish standard., 1892-05-14
TEE SISTERS OF CHARITY.

All Eloquent Tribute Paid to Them for
Their Heroic Work.
Captain Crawford, the post scout, paid
the following tribute to the Sisters of
Charity, two years ago:
son all OF Gods green and beautiful
earth there are no parer, no nobler, no
more kind~hearted and self-sacrificing
women than those who wear the sombre
garb of Catholic Sisters. During the
war I had many opportunities for observ-
ing their noble and heroic work, not
only in the camp and the hospital, but
in the death-swept field OF battle. Right
in the fiery front of dreaded war, where
bullets Kissed in maddening glee, and
shot and she'll flew wildly by with de-
moniac shrieks, where dead and mangled
forms lay with pale, blood-hecked faces,
yet wearing the scowl of battle, have
seen the black-robed Sisters moving
over the field with their solicitous faces
wet with tears of sympathy, administer
ing to the wants of the wounded and
whispering words of comfort into the
ears soon to be deadened by the cold,
implacable hand of death.
aNow kneeling on the blood-bespat-
tered sod to moisten with water the
bloodless lips on which the icy kiss of
the death angel had left it's pale imprint;
now breathing words OF hope; OF immor-
tally beyond the grave into the ear Of
some mangled hero, whose last shots in
our glorious cause had been fred but
moment before; now holding the crucifx
to receive the last kiss from somebody's
darling boy from whose breast the life
blood was splashed and who had offered
The Irish standard., 1892-05-14
played here tomorrow, when they hope
to regain their lost laurels.


played here tomorrow, when they hope
to regain their lost laurels.
Joseph P. McGoey died at his home in
Oak Park early Tuesday morning OF
typhoid fever. Deceased was IS years
Of age, and leaves a wife and four chill
dren who with his host of friends mourn
their loss. He was an honored member
Of Division No. l, a. O. Fl. under whose
auspices the funeral was held Thursday
morning from st. Mlchael's church. Re-
QUEEN mass was celebrated by Father
O'Briep. and Father Corcoran, the chap
lain Of the Division, delivered the funera
sermon. He has left us-a loving hus
band, devoted father and loya
brother Hibernian, he has gone to mee'
bis Maker fortified by the last rites O
the Church. May he rest in peace.
The Irish standard., 1892-05-14

his life as willing sacrifice; now bind
ing gaping wounds from which most.
women would have SHRINK in horror;
now scraping together apillow OF forest
leaves upon which some painracked head
might rest until the spirit took its flight
to other realms brave, fearless OF danger
trusting implicitly in the Master, whose
over-shadowing eye was noting their
every movement; standing as shielding,
prayerful angels between the dying SOL
der and the horrors of death; their only
| recompense the sweet, soul-soothlng con-
seriousness that they were doing their
| duty; their only hope of reward that
peace and eternal happiness awaited
them beyond the star-em blazoned battle
ments above. All! my friends, it was a
noble work.
| GLOW many veterans of the war who
wore blue Or gray can yet recall the soft,
soothing touch of Sisters hand as he
lay upon the pain-tossed couch OF an
hospital! Can we ever forget their sym
pathetic eyes, their low, soft-spoken
words of encouragement and cheer when
the result Of the struggle between life
and death hung in the balance? Oh!
how often have / followed the form of
that good Sister, Valencia with my
sanken eyes as she moved away from my
cot to the cot of another sufferer, and
have breatned from the most sacred
depths of my family breathing heart the
fervent prayer, God bless her! God bless
herr 49,
"My friend, 7 am not Catholic, but !
stand ready at any and all times to de-
fend those noble woman, even with my
| life for owe that life to them
The Irish standard., 1892-05-14
The Grand Old Man.

All things considered, the greatest and
the most inter asting man who now lives
on this planet is William E. Gladstone,
and it is within bounds to declare that
by far the most interesting sketch Of Mr..
Gladstone's personality, character, career.
and methods of work that has ever been
written is the brilliant article which is
published as the leading feature of the
May number Of the Review of Reviews.
It is quite impossible to characterize
this sketch in a sentence or two, and we
can oaly affirm that no reader, old or
young, will regret having obtained copy
of the Review of Reviews for the sake
OF this account Of Mr. Gladstone. It is
with marvellous freshness and youthful
vigor that the "Grand Old Man" is pre-
pairing to enter upon the stormy election
campaign of the present year.
Among the political portraits in the
MAY number Of the Review of Reviews
one finds good pictures OF Secretaries
Noble and Rusk, Senator Aldrich, Mr..
Frederick r. Coudert of New York,
Messrs Chaplin and Mathews OF the
English Cabinet, Sir William Harcourt
the English Liberal, Messrs. Polk
Weaver and Donnelly1 Of the Peoples
party, Count Gutenberg the new Prus-
sian Premier, Loubet the new Prime
Minister of France, and several portraits
of M. Gladstone in connection with the
great character sketch OF the grand old
man. President Andrews OF Brown
University, General Horace Porter, the
late Edward A. Freeman. a group Of New
York gentlemen connected with the Co.
lego for the Training Of Teachers, Miss
Kate Field, Mrs. Humphrey Ward. M.
Whistler tho artist, Andrew Tang the
critic, and various other ws!l~kDown pao-
pie, are included in the Reviews pos-
trait gallery for May.
The Irish standard., 1892-05-14

iron cages, q hush pervades throughout,
the building, and the hapless beings de-
prived of Gods greatest blessing become
calm and gentle as the strains OF the
Irish harp and the soft melody OF the
demented Irish songster reaches their
ears. Scanlan seems to fully realize his
condition, but says that he will, with
rest and recreation, soon recover. He
sincerely pities his more unfortunate fell
low inmates, and often discusses with
his wife their hopeless and sad condi-
ton. tt is universal hope that the bril-
liant young actor may soon recover his
mental faculties aud again fill the posi-,
ton from which he is so sadly missed.
The Irish standard., 1892-05-14
RCMANISTICAL ROMAN CE.

| Red Ect Sermons for Protestants and Lazy
| Parsons at Cheap Rates.
! The following sarcastic communlca-
ton from the pen of Father Henry Nc
| Golrick appeared in recent issue of a
| morning paper:
| In the Tribune of this morning your
| reporter seems somewhat aetonished at
| the strange historical facts narrated by
the renowned OK priest, Father Chiniquy.
This is truly innocence. Did he but
know half what Catholics are capable OF
! he would not wonder at any revelations.
Father Ctliniquy does not tell tenth OF
| the truth. Hear this: In 1860, or there.
abouts. at Atlanta or some other place
[ am purposely Indefinite lest [ might
err--Rey. Arthur Won Dungee was
strangely enough "found missing" His
beloved Baptist flock sought thsir pastor
in every direction. Tn vain, He never
turned up. at least not in the way ex-
pseted However, about five days after
his disappearance one Of the Romanisti~
cal priests stationed in the place, being
congratulated by a citizen ON his inn
proved appearance, unguardedly 5}urted
out. eyes, sir, ought to look we'll after
eating my share Of that fat preacher"
This is only Que case out Of many. Every
priest is supplied secretly from Rome
with special cookery book containing
tbs most approved rules Tor The roasting,
dressing and serving up Of Protestant
clergymen OF the sub-family anserinae.
And here in Minneapolis with rs resi-
dent priests, anxious to dine upon thsIia,
SO many Of oar clergymen are insensible
of their peril, and heed not the warnings
of the watchman on the tower Even
the liberty Of the press is in danger. In
a certain city not 1000 miles distant al
assistant priest YVES heard thus COM
planning to his pastor, 81 will suffer this
no more. Every tooth in my mouth is
worn down in the chewing of newspaper
reporters, aud they are 80 tough that
lind no nourishment in them. Nor do T
care for Methodists. They are too oily.
Give me {. good rosy check of Baptist
meat or I'LL resign. Rome! Rome! for
how many things art thou responsible!
Who tried to defeat us in our campaign
for the Republican convention? The
Pope. Who caused that blaze at the
University the other day? The Pope
O, ye patient housekeepers, who, think
you, has raised the market price of
green's? The Pope, Proclaim it from
every pulpit and heller it from the house
tops. You reverends, when short of
sermon this is an easy outlet by which
you may escape and ever crown with
laurel your visionary brows. Be this the
text: "To hades with the Pope" Or il
you have given up hades, annihilate the
Pope. To every good Protestant send
ing me Is CENTS in stamps I am prepa ed
to forward book containing the secrets
of the Romanisticalish creed. Redhot
sermons on the same subject supplied to
lazy parsons at half price.
HENRY McGoLRlcK
The Irish standard., 1892-05-14
Eyer Bros. Make Answer.
To the Editor of the Irish Standard.

10 the Editor Of the Irish Standard.
DEAR S1R-We dislike to ,1se "pyinter's
ink in any other than the manner
usually desired by both publishers and
advertisers, but the gross injustice of
the charge contained in last weeks
STANDARD" over the signature 'sX" calls
for statement Of the facts which we are
sure you will in all courtesy publish.
Had you been advised of the truth in
the matter, we hardly think the commu-
nication would nave found place, for
our completely with the lecture referred
to is &C remote, that we were not aware
that such lectures were to he given, or
that tine tickets were placed On sale at
our own ticket counter, until after the
sale had actually commenced, and there
fore the announcements made. Then We
declined to allow the display Of the cards,
advertising and lectures, either in our
store or windows. As matter OF public
convenience, and without penny of
compensation, for long time past, we
have furnished a place in our store, and
a person to sell tickets TO any respect
able en5ertainmen The entertain It's
or lectures at the Swedish Tabernacle or
the Lyceum have been taken uniformly
without question, the high reputatio of
the managers of each being sufficient
guarantee for the character Of the enter
tainment The same is true of our st
Paul store, where, without question, the
tickets OF the Peoples Church entertain
ments have been received.
We acknowledge that once, this has
placed our house in position which we
hardly need take space to disclaim This
is all there is tn our sale of the tickets to
the Chiniquy lectures. Had We known
that such course was proposed, and
that we we're to be the medium for the
sale of tickets, we should have promptly
declined, as we do not conceive it to be
"good business or the best type of
Christianity, to awaken or to foster de-
nominational prejudiees.
Respectfully,
The Irish standard., 1892-05-14

peals from her for aid, and We rejected
several n manuscripts which che requested
us to publish. urging as Justification for
her opportunities that she was in dire
need