davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-03

Rooms Tor single persons or q small
family 81 III. Enquire Of Geo. johnson
kksMoodh Drugstore.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-03

A quantity Of oats. Apply to
NJ. w. DAILY.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-03
Trent FOR Madison.

, A Treat for Madison.
The Hirschberg Optical Go. Of 629
Olive street, st. Louis, Mo. and30E E. l4th
street New York have completed ar
rangements to have Prot. Hirschberg
stay with their agent Frank Smith and
examine eyes OF all who are in need OF
glasses. This will be a rare opportunity
for all whoare suffering from defective
vision 70 have their eyes scientifically ex-
ami6ed and corrected.
The Professor comes here wholly in
the interests az the a.. Hirschberg Optic
al Co, and via stop With Frank Smith
tren Jaly. 10 t0 rs inclusive where may
be fouu4 Afuli lIns of II. Hirschberg'a
non-ehangsabls s~pectacles and eye
AN occuiists and physicians every.
whore pronounce IN their favor, and all
who qse them are only too glad to testi.
fy to their ~clearness, durability, comfort
and ease they give to the eyes, even al
the most difficult work. Consultation
Il 80 FH.&Hs f.
invited.
Parties wishing goods moved down To
the Lake, will receive prompt attention
BY leaving orkers at j. c. Barrett's shoe
store.
Paiior, languidnes and the appearances
and the health being no longer fash
ionable among ladies, Ayers Sarsaparilla
10 more largely resorted to AZ a tonic.
alternative, nervine, stomachic, and
builder-up Of the system generally
This II as It should be. Ayers is The
best.
o sale.
A quantity Of oats. Apply to
M. w. DAILY.
Rooms tor single persons or Q small
family ID lot. Enquire Of Geo. johnson
AtsMopdh Drugstore.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-03
MADISON. SOUTH D.


Recall Time Table.
Chicago, Milwaukee, y 81. PAM Railway, which
took effect. sunday, May 7, 1888:
TRAINS come kAsr.
Passenger, No. 8, departs t0:f5 .. m.
Freirht. No. ia, departs 800 q. m.
Freicht' No. II, departs z 10 p. m.
TRAINS GOTnG WEST
Passengef, No. Z, departe so p. n.
FreiQhE No, 10, departs TOO 0. "a.
THArNe FROm u EAST.
Passenger, No. z, arrives l .35 p. m,
Freight, No. 10, arrives 4:50 o. m.
Freight, No. Q, arrives BIS p. m.
TRAINS FROM THE WEST.
Passenger, No. Q, arrives 1870 .. m.
Freight No. 20, arrives $50 p. m. =.
All the above trains carry PASSENGERS; nnt
freights only when passengers are provided wisn
Passenxsr trains going east make connection
as KRAn Tor oil points SOUTH and passenger xaan
90tne west, 10 Wocne0cket Tor oil points norsn.
nADrsou d DRxsr0r. IxNn.
Passenger eoine north. dsparts t:DO .. m.
PASSENGER fr0m north arrives 1000
mo. LARKIN, Local Agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-03

The boys and girls all say that they
90 TO r. w. Browns store Tor their can,
dies, because they are always fresh.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-03

Finest line IL ladies and misses Ok
fords at Reed A Shelso's exclusive shoe
store.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-03

Reed q Shelso are always giving good
value for your money.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-03

church yesterday left for home By the
early freight this morning. he will re-
turn to Chautauqua later.
Mer's shoes at all prices and superior
quality at REED d SHELso's.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-03

All persons indebted to me must
settle by cash or secured note at once.
0. s.. JONES.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-03
Coming

Prof. Hirschberg the we'll known eye
expert OF New York and st. Louis has
by special request consented to visit
Madison July 10th to 18th inclusive, and
remain at the store Of his agent Frank
Smith when those suffering with any
defects Of the eyes ear call and consult
the Professor free of charge. Mr.. Smith
is the only agent at Madison for Prof.
Hirschberg and the public should not
overlook this opportunity OF having
their eyes examined by a competent
opthalmologist free of charge. All work
guaranteed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-03

People with hair that is continually
falling out, or those that are bald, can
stop the falling and get a good growth
of hair by using Halls Hair Remover.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-03-25


Itioal activity Tho Ilia, Amer cana l'sI
ssw,ledged themselves q firmly into our: 60.
DIAL fabric that they are treated as pr
yileged class The jealous Norwegian
says that the Irish IN this country are q
s.foreign nationality sporting emblems
and voicing sentiments completely for
eign to Americans. The Irish element
in this country wants no special priv
leges. Men Of the race have risen to
prominence because of their genius, push
and enterprise. and the genuine Amer
cans prefer them as a people to the slow,
phlegmatic races who fall behind them
in eloquence and brilliancy of intellect
They possess noble qualities of head and
heart and are essentially American IL
their characteristics, and that is why
they surpass other nationalities 10 social
and political popularity. The editor Of
The North PIRATES q good deal about
"Americanism,' but it will take him
some years longer to appreciate what i
means in reality.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-03-25

IT is admitted by every one-Catholie
and Protestant alike-that Pope Leo has
advanced ideas and is of tolerant dispo-
sition. It is related of him that when 8
prelate brought him the news of Ernest
Remains death he remained silent mo
ment and then asked, "How did he dep
''Jmpenitent," was the reply. Leo re-
fected a moment and then said, very
quietly, 'That is better" The prelate
having manifested some surprise, the
Pope went on to explain that Renan had
proved by his end that his doubt was
sincere, and therefore he would be
judged by his sincerity, which, if it was
thorough, might absolve him. A few
moments afterward Leo observed that
Reran had done more good than harm
to the Church, for he embodied the
doubt of modern times and had thus
aroused the theologians from their tor
Dor. Churchmen, he added, had been
but could they believe that all
this was not designed by Providence?
And they might hope that particular in
diligence would be shown to one who
was the instrument Of Gods wrath.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-03-25

The above rates include cost of postage to any
part of the United States or Canada. To any
other part of the world the postage must be
added to the subscription price.
All subscriptions are payable In advance and
may be sent by draft, express, postal order, or
registered letter, at our risk
The date printed on the wrapper OF each
paper denotes the time when the subscription
expires.
Where q subscriber desires to discontinue,
the office should be informe ed by letter of such
fact Any arrearages due must accompany the
same
Copies of The IRISH STANDARD will be on
3 ale at the principal news-stands in this city.
When writing matter for publication in The
IRISH STANDARD be sure and sign your proper
name, not necessarily for publication, but as q
guarantee of good faith.
In changing your place of residence, notify us
Immediately of the fact and forward your full
aame, giving number and name of street to
which you have removed, also your former ad
dress.
Matter Of an official nature, such IS calls fol
regular or special meetings of societies, memo
rial resolutions etc. will be charged for by the
line.
All letters addressed to Manager IRISH
STANDARD, $40 Hennepin Avenue" will receive
immediate attention.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-03-25

ahoe upon the honor bestowed o. him il
his old age.
& The first recipient OF the honor was
the late John Culinary Shea, the distin-
guished Catholic historian and author ].
The presentation speech on the occasion
was made by Prot. Maurice =. Egan.
The next medalst was Patrick Kelley,
q famous New York architect, who had.
built fifteen cathedrals and upwards OF
seven hundred churches. The third
medal was given to Miss Eliza Allen
Starr in acknowledgment Of her efforts
for the promotion of Catholic art Gen.
ohn Newton was the fourth recipient OF
the prize, and it was awarded to him in
recognition Of his greatly enhancing the
usefulness of New York harbor by the
explosions which be conducted at He'll
Gate. A distinguished convert was So
lected for the next medal, but he re- used
to take 1T on the ground that he had
bound himself by vow never to accept
any dignity or distinction for service
rendered to the Church. His name has
been kept secret, but he is supposed to
be Orestes A. Brownson, the great re-
viewer. The next annual award was
made to P. V. Hickey. of the Catholic
Review, who had been previously made a
knight of st. Gregory by the present
Pope Mrs. Anna FL. Dorsey, the Catho-
tic novelist, was the next medalist and
then came VIM. j. Onahan, Of Chicago.
Daniel Dougherty, "the silver tongued
orator. who delivered the splendid ora
| tion at the Baltimore Catholic Congress,
was the next to be bonored, and last year
the medal went to Henry F. Brownson,
of Detroit, son of the reviewer, for trans
lating the Life of Columbus from the
italian. Ten medals have already been
bestowed by Notre Dame University and
more are to follow. The latest recipient,
| Patrick Donahoe, has deseryedly earned
the distinction conferred ON him. Tt
may be stated in this connection that it
was the intention of the faculty of Notre
Dame to bestow the medal upon the late
John Boyle O'Reilly for his labors in the
cause Of religion and humanity. Death
snatched away the poet, journalist aud
patriot before this dignity was conferred
upon him. .-..
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-03-25

The Republic: The conventicle which
Hyacinthe -Loyson, madame a. d the baby
have been trying SO hard to keep alive
over in France for number of years
back, has at last been compelled to close
it's doors, and the premises are now to
let, And yet sympathetic Professionals
IN the idle hope of perverting Catholic
France, put enough money into this es-
Establishment to insure it far larger
lease of life than ii has had. Doubtless,
Hyacinthe will bob up in some other role
before long, for though his church in
Paris is now closed, he must raise money
some way; and even now one of his asso.
ciates is over here asking American
Professionals for financial assistance ito
convert France"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-03-25
HIGHLY HONORED.

Patrick Donahoe, the Irish American
journalist of Boston, who has rendered
such signal service to church and nation
atty for the past fifty years, is the latest
recipient of the Laetare medal which
Notre Dame University awards to dis
tinguished Catholic lay1nen in recogni-
ton Of their labors in behalf of the
Church. Perhaps no Catholic layman in
America has advocated the cause Of
Catholicity with more lasting effect than
has Patrick Donahoe in the columns of
the Boston Pilot. In our boyhood days
he was the greatest champion of the
church among the Catholic editors of the
country, and almost single-handed he de-
Tended his race and creed from the viru-
lent attacks of the enemies of both. In
"Knowing-nothing" times he was tower
of strength and fought valiantly in de-
tense of faith and nationality. His serv-
ices in those dark days of Puritan perse-
cution are not forgotten by his co-religion-
lists. The University of Notre Dame has
shown it's appreciation of his valuable
labors in the cause of religion by confer
ring on him the "Laetare Medal" The
medal is badge Of honor of which any
man may feel proud. It is a heavy gold
piece, hanging from 'sbar" and appro-
priately inscribed. On the diverse side
it bears the legend Magma. est veritas, ct
pr@valebit," together with "L@tare
Medal" in large letters and the year Of
the presentation below. The reverse side
bears this inscription: Presented by the
University Of Notre Dame to Patrick
Donahoe in Recognition of Distinguished
Services Rendered to the American Cath
Ole Public" The medal is accompanied
by an address printed on the rarest
watered silk and ornamented by beau
tiful and appropriate design in painting,
The trustees and faculty of the University
selected Very Rev. DR.. Byrnes, vicar
general of the archdiocese OF Boston, to
present the medal and accompanying adj
drees to the veteran editor on st. Pat
rick's day at the banquet Of the Charit-
able Irish Society. In common with
every Catholic journal ii the land The
.IRrsH STANDARD cong ulates Mr.. DON
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-03-25

WILLIAM JOHNSTON, of Ballykilbeg,
one of the Orange fire. eaters who mis-
represents Ireland in the London parlia-
ment, asked John Morley the other day
whether it was true that the government
was sending troops to Ulster. Morley
replied that there was no truth in the
report. Johnston is the man who has
declared that if home rule is granted he
will take the field with a Bible in one
hand and rife in the other.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-03-25

Mrs. E. l.. STEVENS, nee Miss Katie
Dorsn, died at Nashville, Tenn, few
days ago. She has left with her bereaved
husband, who is very successful physi'
clan at Nashville, an infant which is
about two weeks old. Mrs. Stevens was
twenty-six years of age and was the
daughter of Hon. Michael Doran, of St.
Paul. She had wide circle of friends,
all of whom will receive the news of her
death with unfeigned sorrow. The fune-
raj took place at her old home in LIE
Sueur to-day.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-03-25

The Chicago Post says 1t IS rumored
that President Cleveland is considering
the ACCESSIBILITY of appointing Prof. Mau
rice Francis Egan, of Notre Dame Uni
veraity, a Minister to Greece. It is said
that Prof Egan has filed no application
but that Richard w, Glider, of the Cen.
fury Magazine, and Chairman Harrity,
of the Democratic National Committee
both intimate friends of the President
and admirers of Mr.. Egan, have asked
the appointment for the poet and novel
ISL
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-03-25
ULSTER NATIONALISTS.

Owing to the warlike utterances Of the
pestiferous Orange faction in the north
5ern province of Ireland, many persons in
this country enormously believe that the
inhabitants Of Ulster are unitedly OPP
nosed % the establishment Of an Irish
sslpxas,rlliament II Dublin. Such, however, is
ssffar from being the case. In no part Of
ireland Is the national desire for local
90 s.ut stronger than "a Ulster, not.
Nj atapding The blood and thunder
= s sloyal8 minoriity The
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-03-25

duck does q wate j u 4. sthe Olsyelsnd
plain Dealer. He bolacked Frank Hurds1
boots and hung upon the words ct 'E that I q
eloquent apostle Of free trade and Demo t
cracy until he was able to discuss the
tariff by instinct. Two years ago 4 Col y.
Haynes brought him to Washington and z.
had him appointed page il the House q
Representatives. Since then he has
been thrown With the great public men
Of the country. He became general
favorite and was considered the brightest
page in the House. His associates among
the pages elected him speaker OF their
mimic house. Last summer he went TO
New York and acted as Chairman Harrl-
tvs personal messenger. he could tell
q cheat" at glance, and very few OF the
loafers who throng the national head
quarters during the campaign ever got
past the blue eyed Irish boy who was on
guard. He carried several messages
from Harrity and Mr.. Cleveland during
the campaign. Mickey alnays main
tanned that Cleveland had what was
called in the parlance Of the turf a
'cinch," and Mr.. Cleveland enjoyed the
bright and sometimes very long headed
reasons for the faith that was in him. On
Mr.. Harrity's recommendation Mickey
secured the position and will get salary
of 81; 200 year.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-03-25

The principal orator at the banquet OF
st. Patrick's club in New York On March
IL was Chauncey M. Depew. In the
course of witty address he said that an
Irishman is a citizen of the world and is
always q home ruler. In the United
States he was an American of the merl-
cans, and yet was an freshman every
time. The Irishman's children became
editors. lawyers and judges in this coun-
try, and when these achievements were
recited to an old fogy of an English tory,
he adjusted his goggles and declared he
could not understand such things.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-03-25

The eloquent address delivered on st.
Patrick's day at Ironwood, Mich, by P.
FL. O'Brien, of West Superior, will ap-
pear next week in our pages. It reached
us too late for insertion in this issue.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-03-25

The messenger to the President for
the next four years will be Michael
O'Donnell O'Shea. He is a bright young
Irish lad. fifteen years ofage, who sold
newspapers and blacked boots on the
streets Of Toledo, O., three years ago.
Mickey" O'Sheae took to politics like q
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-03-25

The Chicago Tribune has this to say
of the Orangemen of Ulster: Those u
ster patriots have always been loud in
boasting what they would do it certain
things came to pass, but they have al
ways meekly accepted the inevitable. In
1868, when it was proposed to disestab-
lish the Irish Episcopal church similar
wild threats were made, but they all
ended in smoke. Thus at Newb1es in
March, 1868, an Episcopal clergyman,
known 40 blaming" Flanagan, said:
"Our gracious sovereign should be re-
minded that one of her ancestors who
swore to maintain the Protestant religion
forgot his oath and his crown was kicked
into the Boyne." And the present Re.
corder of Dublin, Mr.. Falkiner, few
months after, told meeting called to
oppose the church disestab]ishment bill
that they must tell Mr.. Gladstone ii
they could not valiantly succeed they
could nobly die" And so important
politician as the Hon. David Plum
kett, a member of Parliament for
Trinity College at Dublin, who after
wards became member of the Cabinet
said: eve appeal to our brother Prot
estants in England and Wales to stand
by us in this awful hour of our fortunes.
We call upon them. not to drive us again
to that old kind of material-physical re-
sistance." Col. Saunderson, the Duke of
Abercorn, the Earl of Erne, and the rest
of them have not said anything as VIC
lent against the Home Rule bill as any
OF the patriots above quoted. The patri-
OTIS of the present day will climb down,
too. They now prate about civil and re-
ligious liberty being menaced. What
they mean is, that their ascendancy is
threatened. Their loyalty has always
been conditional, like the Orangeman
''from Portadown upon the Bann," OF
Sir Samuel Fergusou's ballad, who
wanted as condition of his allegiance:
The crown of the causeway in road or in
street.
And the Papishes put under. my feet.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-03-25

Rev ALFRED YOUNG, the Paulist priest,
and A. Hermann, the magician, are car
rying on a discussion on miracles in the
columns Of the New York Herald.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-03-25

ONE of the best descriptions of an
Orangeman which we have seen for some
time is that given by Mr.. Joseph Smith
editor of sprightly paper called the
Arena, published at Lowell, Mass. Mr..
Smith, :, b9 is Protestant of Irish blood
says: 'Aua Orangenaan is roaring, rant.
ing, noisy blatherskite; with just enough
Scotch in him to be devoid of humor;
just enough Irish in him to be pug.
nacious; just enough religion in him to
be bigot; and just enough reverence in
him to bow down to lord and insult
God Almighty. He is case of perverted
intelligence; an illustration of what mis-
directed skill in the hands of generations
of knaves can produce by covering ignor-
ance with a religious coat IT paint. The
Orangeman is rara avis; an Irishman
VIII hates Ireland; slave who loves his
chains and stripes; a Christian who des-
pises the teaching of Christ; q patriot
who clamors for bad laws for his country,
and who glories in the oppression Of his
fellow-countrymen and the humiliation
of his mother land. His principles and
order were created by scoundrels of the
school of Castlereagh, to foment dissen-
sion, to breed hatred and perpetuate
wrong; and, by the appeals Of bloodless
and self-seeking rascals t, the rudiment-
ary intelligence OF these queer birds, the
most fantastic religious bogeys were made
to appear living, real, impending horrors,
and the Orangeman was kept in fever
ish state Of unrest concerning religion
that to him was as devoid of ethical COM
fort and nourishment as the husks 81 the
Prodigal. He was as cruel as Cossack
and as bloody as az Apache in the out
break of '98; and in seasons of political
unrest that followed he swung from the
cold tremors of fear to the brutal courage
Of partisan backed by an equally brutal
executive. Quite often q Presby terian
he foamed and shrieked at the disestab-
lishment of a State Church he hated: q
Church that had persecuted and racked
both Catholic and Dissenter with equal
contempt and ferocity, and that had. time
and again pronounced its benedi ctions
over wrongs and outragss that devils II
hell must have blushed for. To-day the:
0rangeman is in one Of his historical
ful les, for his country is on tile eve of ID
change that will place her among the
nations Of the earth. He is. foaming Is
{ Ulster and talking war and rapine; but
his fun loving eountryman smiles and
says he:is chewing map, not gore; and
with glitter IN his eye and 8 nigh III his
mouth he wishes the Orang enan would
start q rebellion. z
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-03-25

lE : 80 &C.
The eldest daughter Of. the late DIR.
Whately, the well-knowwn Protestant
Archbishop Of Dublin, died on February
10th, at Guernsey, at lineage Of 70. Miss
Whately had inherited some Of her faith
er's intellectual qualities. Her account
of his Life" in two Volumes is very
creditable piece Of work. She was, be-
sides, gifted linguiet, speaking Spanish,
German, French and Italian with flu
ency. q cultivated musician, and
speaker Of considerable eloquence Miss
Whately was also great traveller, and
was annually in the habit Of wintering at
Cairo with her sister, Miss Mary Whately.
: s
Gen. Patrick A. Collins, whom Presi.
dent Cleveland has appointed Consul
General to London, is one Of the leading
mon Of his race il this country and prob
ably themost acceptable representative
50 the Gladstone government at the
present time. He was born near Fer
moy, in the county Of Cork, and came to
America whom d boy. He read law in the
Harvard Law School and in Boston and
was admitted to the bar il 1871. He
wss "a member of both houses Of the
Massaoh usetts legislature; was Judge
advocate general off the state in 1876;
was elected Is the 4sth Congress- and re-
elected 50 the two succeeding ones. The