davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-11-24
GOOD ADVICE.

Every patriotic citizen should give his
personal effort and influence to increase
the circulation of his home paper which
teaches the American policy of Trotcc.
ton. 1t stis duty to aid in this respect
in every way possible. After the home
paper is taken care of, why not sub.
scribe for the AMERICAN EcoAoMisr,
published by the American Protective
-sas;a.l.cague7 One of its C. rrespon-
dents says: an" true American can
get along without it. Iconsiter it the
greatest and trucst political teacher in
the United States"
SD postal card request for free
:amn:e copy. Address Wilbur Make
,;,s". General Secretary. l3s West s;d
St.. New York.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-11-24

One of the largest wire cables ever
made has been completed by u Liver
pool firm. The rope has u continuous
length of a miles and weighs over %
tons.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-11-24
Black Hills College Department.

Black Hills College Department.
Saturday, Nov. Is.
College politics are red hot. tIm-
doubtedly tOmight's session Of tue Pin.
l0mat,,ean sOclety will bring out some
surprising talent oil parliamentary tao.
tics.
Miss Mamie Stanley is OH the sick
list today. Intiuenza seems to br
abrUad.
The Philomathean program for to-
night includes declamatiOns by Misses
ltvss anu Fuhlb.ugge aud Messrs. Stew.
art and Grippen; essays by Mr.. turner
aud Miss Johnson; Grafton by Mr..
Eaton. AMI the customary debate.
On Monhay tbs buys Of tile Sopho-
more. Junior aud Senior classrs will
Nike tile tirst geological excursion Ut
thu term, in charge of Presid-nt Han
cher.
III Tuesday morning next Misses Nc
Donald aud Walton will respond with
their chapel oratiols. Greet them with
q iull huu IT. Time, 8 O'clock.
Z. Il. Hare knows u good thing when
he meets it. He diled with Ills aunt
one evening recently aud upon taking
his departure remarked, well, Aunt
Ada. l shall stlll he open to engage
mentS."
The piano students in the department
of music have been dev"ting themselves
especially to the study Of pIlrazing
aud technlc during the present term.
and the cntit-sts of the v"rlous grades
for tile championship in "scale work.
OH Thurs Jay afternoon gave evidence
of earnest and enthusiastic work, and
showed u marked Improvement in
clearness and de. icacy Ut touch. Miss
Mamie Smith>On, Abbie Jennings and
Anna MOrrell winning the ribbon for
the second, TIL d and fourth years
work, respectively.
Tuesday, Nov. 81.
Russell Thorp spent Sunday at home,
EdgemOnt.
DIR. Anderson, of Om,ha. familiar to
Us all, conducted devotional exercises
this morning at chapel.
Mr.. iOlln ilemton was a pleasant Wis
itor with lis This morning.
The Philomatilea' had a very valua-
BILE and interesting session Saturday
night. More OF such parliamentary
practice. participated IN by more mem
beers. would prove very llel. 'fuI and De,,-
eiicial. Next Saturday evening will
occur the election of officers. after
which the sUciet. will be entertained
at the home of President 5 ewart.
The first geological excursion was
made yesterday to the tertiary beds
near Minmekaht. and surrounding
country. the special object of the tril
being tn locate cycads. Several pieces
secured but no Who'll. cycads were
found in ,.lace. a larpe number ri
petrlhed belemnites were found, ais,
some handsome specimens Of agatizet
wOnd. We hope s0on to make anO' liel
trip and that we may be m"re success
full in "ur search. The party was il
cllarg.. of President ~Ilamcller and in
cluded the following gentlemen: Rev
Swickard. Prof. Dudgeon, Chas. Stewart
E. Il. Hare. y. L. Baker, Guy Bradley
W. A. Turner. =. ~. Calhoun. A. Il
Gidley and II. b. Hare.
This morning af er chapel Misse
Mcdonald aud Walton gave their chap
ell OratiUns. Miss Mcdonald speakin;
OH the 'lntimence Of Ficti0n,' aud Mis-
Walton OH the subject of Labor"
Thursday, Nov. %.
Remember the football game I thanks
giving day at 3 p. m.
Colds seem somewhat epidemic. Ia
We are for innate in the small numbe
Of students succumbing to such attacks
!: :: :: !: !: i: :: * + ): * ;
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-11-24
TAMsY Pills!

DR.. CATIONS RELIABLE COMPOUND for
The original and only renmIe WoMAk's etL.
vATloN. Sent dirt ct. 81, sealed. Advice Tree.
CAION SPEC. CO, Boston, Mass.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-05-20

SAYS the New York Sun: It is to be
hoped that DR.. McGlynn will either go
to Rome, orlet us know for certain if he
is going, or give some positive assurance
to mankind that he will not go, or, any
how, that he won't go until he is ready.
Six or seven years ago, when he was or
dered to Rome, he declared that he would
not 20, and he repeated the declaration q
hundred times over, year after year, upon
all tile platforms from which he spoke.
Within year past. he has expressed q
willingness to go to Rome, especially i
Ablegate Satoli should ask him to 20,
and he has been getting ready to 90, Or
considering whether, after all, he really
ought q 90, week after week, for ton
months He keeps ell the papers Of the
country fully informed Of his mental mo-
tions toward Rome, and away from il:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-05-20
E1nov;tiate Is swear allegiance to q consti-
tuition which has for It's principal object
the suppression Of the Jesuit Order

TaE NoRTH sagaciously remarks: The
school census Of Chicago, according to
Scandinavian, shows 2l5,634 natives Of
Ireland, 45,877 of Sweden, 1865 Of Nor
way, and, 1891 Danes, or only one half as
many scandinavians as Irishmen.
Should this enumeration prove to be cor
rect, there evidently has been some un-
necessary fuss made about the political
backwardness of the Chicago Scandina-
vians as compared with the. Irish OF the
same city. But the former need some
thing of rouser anyway. For even at
best they do not enter into American life,
whether politics or other manifestations
of it, as actively and earnestly as they
should do, and until that is done they
may bewail their lot aud kick against the
Irish regime to their hearts content,
without mending matters the least bit.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-05-20

INNAT1Us DoNNEI.LY Las found sup
porter of his Atlantis theory in Sir Dan
iel Wilson of the University of Toronto.
The Canadian believes that such an ISL
and once existed but does not agree with
Donnelly as to it's disappearance. Don
nelly's theory is that the land was sub
merged by some great volcanic upheaval,
and that from the inhabitants who
escaped to the continents of Europe and
Asia came the tradition of the deluge.
Wilson declares that Donnelly's theory
will not hold water as there are no traces
of volcanic action on the continent or in
the ocean bed. He believes that the an
cient Egyptians in the days of their
greatness and enlightenment visited the
American continent, and that it became
los to their view when their power and
glory departed, existing only as a
shadowy tradition at the time our knowl-
edge of Egypt begins. In his opinion
traces of their existence here can be
found in the ruined cities of Central
America whose origin has never been
determined by the antiquarians.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-05-20

The pious Protestant Tories Of ireland
have recently offered prayers in their
churches, imploring the Almighty to
avert the terrible calamity of Home Rule.
Referring to their prayers the Glasgow
Observer says: There is something bias
phemous in these prayers when we look
into their true intent. These people are
really praying that their ascendancy may
not pass away, that they may be per-
mitted to remain the pfunderers and OPP
pressors OF their neighbors, and since
worldly power threatens to destroy their
rule, they have the. cool assurance to in
vite the interference of the Almighty,
that the Orange roughs of Shankillroad
may continue to wreck Catholic converts
with impunity, and that Protestant
magistracy may continue to deal out to
the Catholics of Ireland such "justice"
as it's spleen directs.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-05-20

THERE was a lively time for few
minutes in the convention of Republican
clubs in Louisville, KY, when the ques-
ton of restricting immigration came up.
Campbell of New York moved that Con-
gress be advised TO restrict the immigra-
ton for ten years of those who are I'M
able to read the English language. He
made an attack on Wisconsin, saying
that rs per cent OF the people of that
state cannot speak the English language
and that from such sources of popula-
ton come the anarchist and socialist ele-
ments. Kelly of Milwaukee jumped to
his feet to resent the insult to the for
eign- born citizens of his state and said
the Chicago haymarket riot was headed
by an American without drop of for
eign blood in his veins. Deliver of Iowa
said that Parsons, the American anar-
chist, was hanged by Norwegian sheriff
for killing an Irish policeman and his re-
mark brought forth a great burst OF
applause.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-05-20

WILLIAM TOWNSEND, the Orange crank,
is awaiting trial on the charge of intend
ing to shoot Gladstone. In menacing
letter he declared that he was sufficiently
justified in killing Gladstone in order to
save thousands of loyal Ulstermen from
living under Home Rule, which he was
cure would pass in spite of Salisbury,
Balfour, Chamberlain and the Lords.
He kept diary filed with enteries about
the intended assassination, and there is
every indication that he is a lit subject
for the lunatic asylum. Thousands OF
his brethren, however, appear to be as
demented as Townsend on the Home
Rule question.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-05-20

In lecture on "Americanism" the
other evening in st. Louis, Father
Thomas 3. Sherman, son OF Gen. W. 7.
Sherman, administered severe castiga-
ton to the Orangemen Of Canada and
Ireland, whom he pictured as being UNI
true to the principles of manhood, their
country and religion. He then de-
nounced all secret societies organized to
deprive Catholics Of their civil rights
and produced manual Of the secret
rites and services Of the Junior Order Of
American Workmen which requires the.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-05-20

We now learn from Rome itself that he
is expected there every day, and that he
has sent an inquiry whether he can OBJ
tain an audience with the Pope. We also
learn from Rome that he has sent notice
there he still holds the opinions which
led to all his troubles; and very fantastic
opinions they are. If MoGlynn ever gets
as far as Rome, he will there learn that
he is q bigger man in New. York than he
is in Rome, and can talk louder in Cooper
Institute than in the Vatican.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-05-20
THE IRISH VILLAGE.

Father John Conway has returned
from Europe, and last Sunday gave the
ST. Paul Globe an interesting interview
on British politics and politicians. He
is confident that the Home Rule bill will
become law in spite of every opposi-
ton from the Tory aristocracy and the
Orangemen. Speaking of the Irish exhi-
bit at Chicago, Father Conway said:
aThis so-called exhibit is an outrage
upon q nation whose civilizatien,s,b before
its interruption BY the English, was the
highest il the world. Two. veil meaning
ladies', neither Of them Irish, set up Irish
villages and put them hide BY side with
Clhineee and Japanese viillages By way Of
u The Irish u lages are splen-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-05-20

CARLYLE w. HARRIS, recently electro
cuted IN New York for the murder of his
wife. is said to have died Catholic.
Rev. Henry Van Rensselaer,, Jesuit
priest, says in q long interview in the
New York World that he baptized Harris
in Sing Sing prison, heard his confession
and gave him absolution. Harris kept
his conversion secret and was attended
in his last moments by an Episcopalian
minister.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-05-20

and would fight desperately to prevent
the parliamentary representatives from
healing so profitable q breach. The
chief hope in the existing position is
that their paper, the Dublin Indepen-
dent, may soon fail. Latterly it lost
much circulation, and is said to owe
$40, coo to the bank; moreover, there are
such dissensionE on the board that Har-
ringtoD, the chief original director, has
resigned" It will be remembered in this
connection that at the Boulogne confer
ence one of the agents Of the Freeman's
Journal opposed the withdrawal of Par
nell from the leadership on the ground
that his retirement would injure the
Freeman's Journal financially. So long
as Parnellite journals are published and
supported in Ireland there will not be a
complete reunion of the two Irish parties.
Last Monday evening large audience
attended a concert in the New York
Academy of Music given in aid of the
independent parliamentary fund, and at
the conclusion of the first half of the
programme dispatch was read from
Redmond, Harrington and Kenny in
which they appealed to "lovers of indie
pendent nationality among our race in
America for assistance in upholding the
banner which first won their sympathy
for parliamentary agitation.' They re-
ferred to the McCarthyites as followers
of the Wing party" and declared that the
only chance of rendering the Home Rule
bill worthy of acceptance depends on the
constant attendance in parliament of
men independent of all English parties
meaning themselves and the other six
Parnellites. After reading what we have
here epitomized we are forced to the
conclusion that the two wings of the
Irish party stand as they did two years
ago. If they vote together in parliament
it is the most we expect them to do, but
in the event of an appeal to the country
after the rejection of the bill by the
House of Lords, it lie very probable that
Parnellites will be arrayed against Nc
Carthyites in Ireland as in the last cleo.
ton.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-05-20

AT a banquet given in Chicago the
other evening to representatives of the
Danish government attending the
Worlds Fair, two of the guests refused
to drink toast to the King of Denmark
or any other crowned ruler. One of them
said. II have no use for kings" and the
other shouted, "Down with all kings"
The representatives of ROYALTY were so
shocked at this display of democracy that
they arose and left the banquet hall in a
hurry.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-05-20

KossurH, the Hungarian patriot, does
not seem to think much of Gladstone's
scheme of Home Rule, and in this re-
spect he is in perfect accord With O'Don-
evan Rosa and other Irish revolutionists
who believe that Ireland can never obtain
her full rights by parliamentary agita-
ton. The Hungarian exile says that
the Irish question will always present
the same OBSTACLES rs the squaring of a
circle until absolute independence is
granted, and that he should not be as
tonished if Ireland threw herself some
day into the arms If the United States
in order to get what she wants Ireland,
he says, was conquered by force of arms
and can only be delivered by the same
means. At the present time Ireland has
no chance Of successfully coping with
England on the field of battle The
Irish, of course, would prefer absolute
independence to any form of Home Rule
granted by the British parliament, but it
is better to accept the Gladstone bill
with all it's 1mperiections than to wait
until they could achieve complete
separation by force of arms. England
will never give Ireland her entire free
dom voluntarily, and if ireland ever
succeeds in throwing off the British yoke
it will be when England is conquered.
The Irish people of today have no desire
of fighting England. They are satisfied
in the main with the Gladstone bill but
will not accept it as final settlement.
The Irish of future generation may de-
mand absolute Independence and secure
it by whipping England. Perhaps
America may render physical aid to Ire
land when that time arrives.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-05-20

The parliamentary career of Michael
Davitt has been abruptly terminated to
the great regret of his colleagues. He
has been adjudged bankrupt in conse-
quence of his inability and unwiilingness
to pay the cost in the election contest in
North Meath. The amount was about
$4,000 which the Irish Home Rulers and
Gladstonians would subscribe to avert
his disqualification, but the father of the
land league steadfastly refused to take
one cent from them to pay Pierce Ma
honey, the discredited Parnellite. The
announcement of Davitt's retirement
was made by the London Gazette in this
curious fashion: "The Chancellor of the
Exchequer has appointed Mr.. Michael
Davitt to be steward and bailiff of the
three hundreds of Chiltern in room of
Mr.. Jabez Spencer Balfour." For fear
any of Davitt's friends in America would
imagine that he had accepted any posi-
ton from the British government that
would bring him salary, the London
correspondents of American papers ex-
plain that no member of the British par
Lament can resiga his seat, but he can
always void it by accepting the steward
ship of the Cniltern Hundreds to which
no salary is attached. The last man to
accept the shadowy position was Jabez
Balfour, fugitive from justice, and now
he is succeeded by the erstwbile Irish
felon. Davitt delivered only one speech
while in parliament. He now proposes
to speak to the British people on the
Home Rule question in reply to the etfn
sions of the Tory speakers.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-05-20
did exhibits Of the result Of British mis-
ria IN Tro1ond re the Irish people had

did exhibits Of the result Of British mis-.
rule in ireland. If the Irish people had
not been too busy with home affairs
they would have sent over some OF the
ancient art treasures still preserved in
the Royal Irish Academy, and not per-
mitted themselves to be misrepresented
by such dismal object lessons as these
so.called Irish villages presided over by
foreign women" Lady Aberdeen and
Mrs. Ernest Hart are foreign women but
they have taken a lively interest in the
establishment of cottage industries in
Ireland and are entitled to the gratitude
of the Irish race. But for the death OF
Peter White the Irish villages at the
fair would be in better shape. As re-
CARDS the. ancient art treasures OF Ire
land being conspicuously absent from
the fair, we have seen it stated in Dub
lin paper that some of them were on
board the ill-fated Naronic and are now
beneath the Atlantic waves. Another
priest writes to the Chicago Citizen find
ing fault with the dress worn by the
guards at the Irish village and declaring
that it caricatures the Irish race before
the people of the world now assembled
in Chicago. In no period OF lreland's
history were young men dressed as he
sees the guards. Complaint is also made
that no Irish flag waves in the village,
and that q few yards OF green cloth is
used as substitute. It must be humil-
iating to Irishmen to have Ireland be so
poorly represented at the Worlds Fair.
but who is to blame for it? Surely it is
not Lady Aberdeen, Lady Arnot and
Mrs. Ernest Hart.
Lady Aberdeen has stated that the
Irish exhibit Is purely an industrial one,
and that it is not intended to awaken
memories of glorious days gone by. She
SAYS she is in Chicago as drummer" to
advertise and find market for the Irish
wares manufactured under the auspices
of the Irish Industry association. She
asks the support of Irish-Americans to
carry on Irish home industries so that
the poor of Ireland can have employ
ment. One important line of work taken
up by her association is the manufacture
of church vestments. Cardinal Gibbons,
Archbishops Ryan, Feehan and Ireland,
and Bishop McGolrick have given orders
for vestments to encourage the establish
ment of that branch of business in the
Green Isle. The association which Lady
Aberdeen represents has two large
stores-one in Dublin and one in Lon
don-where Irish manufactures are tor
sale. The stores are we'll patronised, and
last year the association made $4,000
clear profit. That money was spent in
new centers of industry in
Ireland, and more people are thus set to
work. If the Irish people are kept en-
ployed at home they will not emigrate in
such large numbers. These foreign ladies
deserve encouragement and Lady Aber-
deem will undoubtedly be glad to remove
any Objectionable features connected with
the exhibit if Chicago Irishmen will only
tell her what they are.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-05-20

BISHOP HENNEssY. of Dubuque, has
been made an archbishop. He was born
in Limerick, Ire, in 1926, and when %
years old emigrated to st. Louis whore
he finished his ecclesiastical studies. He
was ordained priest by Archbishop Ken
rick in 1850 and consecrated bishop in
1866. His diocese is the largest in the
United States in number of organiza-
tions and churches.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-05-20
UNION OF IRISH MEMBERS.

The reliable correspondent who sends
London news to the New York Sun
recently stated that the two wings of the
Irish party at Westminster were practi-
cally reunited and that no sound Of dis
cord was heard between members of
either wing since the opening of parlia-
ment. In the vote Oh the second read
ing Of the Home Rule bill both McCar
thyites and Parnellites marched into the
same lobby and raised their voices in
unison for the passage of Gladstone's
measure. That was a practical lllustra-
ton of harmony among the Irish mem
bers which immensely gratified the
friends of the Irish cause everywhere.
On the same evening that this reunion
of the Irish forces took place, William
Redmond, the young member for Glare,
enthusiastically proposed cheer for
Parnell, but the response was derisive
laughter from the excited assembly.
The dead leader was forgotten in the
triumph of the moment and Redmond
sat down crestfallen and abashed.
The other day published interview
with Joseph P. Ryan, of New York, at
tracted attention on both sides of the
Atlantic. He is said to be assistant sec
rotary of the Irish National Federation
of America, of which DR.. Thomas Adds
Emmett is the president. Ryan said that
he had advice from London to the effect
that a bargain had been contaminated
whereby John Redmond, leader of the
Parnellite party, would be taken into
the majority party. He said the breach
was healed but that he was not at liberty
yet to make known the particulars. The
interview was cabled to the London
Times, and this is what Harold Frederic,
an American correspondent, says about
it: Reconciliation Of the Irish factions
has been the constant desire of the ma
jority of the party, and is so to-day. The
Parnellites, however, will not consent.
So far from there beirg any signs of i'm
minent Cancellation, the outward evil
dences are all the other way, Willie Red
mond having gone out of his way in the
present week to be publicly rude to JUS
tin Mccarthy. It must be admitted
that John Redmond and Harrington are
showing as moderate disposition as they
dare and don't conceal their disgust at
Pierce Mahoney's action in making Davitt
q bankrupt. But the truth is that the
Parnellite members are by no means the
key to the Parnellite situation. IL they
tried to accept profers Of Cancellation
they would Be swept aside by men in
Dublin whose names are never heard Of
IN America, but who rule the factional
movements. Parnellism means muaici-
pal offices, Fat journalistic jobs, etc, at
Dublin. They control the voters there