davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-05-10

She's a fine girl, quite brilliant near.
I understand she has just completed q
course OF Rocky Mountain Tea. 1h"t
accounts for her brilliancy.
FRANK G.. SMITH.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-05-28
COLONY OF MARYLAND
Continued From First PAGE,

continued From First Page.
odious features of the treatment they ex-
perienced, there was a shameful viola
ton of national faith in suffering Profess
tant persecution to follow them into the
asylum which they had been encouraged
to seek and with laborious virtue had
established
Sensible Of this injustice or rather,
perhaps, willing to induce the Catholics,
whom they had determined not to toll
crate at home, to emigrate to Maryland,
the British government continued from
time to time to set bounds to the exer-
else of that provincial bigotry which Its
own example had prompted and it's own
authority still maintained.
From the still more unjust and per-
fidious treatment which the Catholics of
Maryland beheld their brethren in Ire
land undergo from Great Britain, they
might derive at least the consolation Of
perceiving that they themselves were not
delivered up to the utmost extremity Of
Protestant tyranny and intolerance.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-05-28
SALTWATER NEWS.
various Matters of Interest From the
Prison City,

Various Matters Of Interest From the
Prison City.
Rose, the 5-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Patrick Connors, died Satur-
day of last week at the family residence,
1916 First street south, after some
what protracted illness. Pneumonia
was the cause Of death. The funeral
took place on the 23d inst Mr.. and
Mrs. Connors Uhe later vice-president
Of the A. O. II. auxiliary of Stillwater)
are old residents and have the heart
felt sympathy of the entire community
in the loss of their little girl.
Mrs. Martin Sherin died on the 2lst
inst. at the family residence, Lake
Elmo. after brief illness. Besides her
husband, six children survive her, the
youngest about three weeks old The
funeral took place from St. Michaels
church last Monday, and was largely
attended by sorrowing relatives and
friends. In the death of Mrs. Sherin
has passed away noble woman-an
exemplary Catholic lady-who was re-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-05-28
TNE HOLLAND Ram
Continued From First Page.


cd. I tell you, We had so long imagined
ourselves destroying every English naval
vessel that it was hard luck to realize
that we were not going to have Il chance.
Holland was disappointed. too. but still
he had done great deal. He had built
his first submarine boat. and had denl-
Onstrated its success. 1t was a great
triumph in the science Of naval warfare.
The boat hung around the New Jersey
coast for some time. an object of great
curiosity to the public. We never let on.
of course, the real purpose for which
she was built, and any number Of stories
were circulated about her. We desired
to hold the boat in readiness for any
opportunity that might present itself,
safe keeping. Reynolds had 1t slowed
, up to New Haven about twenty years
ago We never told what the boat was
for. We expected to use 1t some day.
"rhc opportunity, however, never
came. The expected revolution against
England never took place. and the old
| boat never got Il whack at an English
man-of-war. She was moored for some
| time In Mill river, but finally Reynolds
moved her into the old shed where she
is now. Her engines and other mechan-
ism were removed, but every care taken
to preserve the hull. Holland used to
come down frequently to New Haven
and take look at his early enterprise,
OF which he was rightly proud. think
the hull is a seaworthy now as 1t ever
was. 1t has been suggested many times
that she be retitted for the present war
that she would be of much more SER
vice than the old Wyandotte. Whether
| anything of this kind will be done don't
know. l think. however, that we would
almost as soon use the old ram to sink
the Spanish as the English war ships"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-05-28


At the Convent of. Mercy. Dundalk, on
May 2. the solemn and impressive cere-
mony of profession hook, place. His Emil
nence Cardinal Logue officiated. assist
ed by Rev. B. Donnellan, Adm, and
Rev. Peter Finegan. c. G.. Dundalk The
young ladies protested were Miss Della
Corless Tin religion Sister Mary Ethnia),
daughter Of Mr.. Martin Corless, Kim
vara. County Galway, and niece of Mr..
Thomas Corless, the Burlington, Dub
lin; and Miss atalFiatiey Tin religion
Sister Mary Lucy, daughter Of Mr.. Will
liam Flatley Kinvara, County Galway.
The sacred music appropriate to the oc-
casion was beautifully rendered by Mrs.
Coleman, Baltrasna, Ardee. assisted by
tho sisters Of the community.
LIMERICK.
The death Is announced on May g. at
Ballinculla. County Limerick, of Eliza
beth wife of Nicholas Carroll, and
mother of Rev. Patrick Carroll, c. c..
Groom; Rev. James Carroll, C. c., Kill
| meady. and Michael ]. Carroll, V. S.
Bray.
MONAGHAN.
On Sunday. May I, an imposing re.
ligious ceremony took place at Carrick.
macross, when the bell of the new. par.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-05-28

other part of the country. This shows
that the civilized, Woodworking race in
vaded the country from the Atlantic re
gion. The researches in Ireland reveal
a similar state of facts.
The fact that no white people are
found in Asia or Africa, whose traditions
do not point towards Europe for their
origin, testifes to the same conclusions.
The Egyptians said their ancestors come
from the west; the Hi1loos from the
northwest-probably by way of Persia.
Whatever has occurred in the historical
period presumably occurred in the pre-
historic ages.
In the remote past we see waves of mi
grafton sweeping out from the northwest
of Europe-from Norway, Sweden and
Denmark and overlooking and flooding
the regions south and east of them: pres
sing on and on until arrested by the
ocean having the southern shores of
Hindostan.
English, Dutch and German are but dia-
lects OF the Scandinavian. And in q
broader and more ancient sense the
foundation of the languages of Persia
and India is found in the same grea.
tongue. A few instances demonstrate
that Sanscrt. the primal speech of the
Hindoos is closely united with the
Scandinavian language. The following
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-05-28
KILKENNY.

The death is also announced, on May
l, in London, of James, son Of Richard
Comerford, Esq, Ballyfoyle, Kilkenny,
aged 25 years. The latter young gen.
tleman had been in weakly state for
some time past, and was on his return
home from the continent whittier he
had gone in quest of health, when he
was struck down by the attack which
carried him Off in few days.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-05-28
spected and esteemed by her acquaint-

ances everywhere.
John +. Burke and wife, who have
been visiting in New Orleans, st, Louis
and Chicago during the past three weeks,
are again at home, having enjoyed their
outing immensely.
The many friends Of VIM, Noonan.
the popular blacksmith, regret the loss
he has sustained in the death Of his
two-year-old son, which occurred at
the family residence on the 21st inst
Stillwater's big division of the a, 0.
II. has never taken a step backward
since the hour it first came into exist
ence. Just few weeks ago two COM
mittees were formed of rs members
each with view of adding to. the men,
bership in particular manner during
one month, the losing committee in the
struggle, or the committee securing the
least number of applicants, to bear the
expense Of banquet. which will be in
dulged In early in June. Both commit
tees are working like beavers, as tho
results Of the first three meetings in
May show. Following are the number
OF applications made: May 8, u; May
IL, %; May %, Is; a total of 40 applf-
cations in less than month. 1t is ex-
pected that from SO to 60 will he added
In the short period allowed by the con-
test to the already large membership
OF the division. If No. of Hennepin
expects to hold first place in the matter
of numbers she will have to get hus-
tie on herself now. And Washington
county is not done yet. Our brethren
there have $1,000 in their treasury, own
their own hall, which is large and neat,
| and sub-let the same to various other
organizations, reaping therefrom a SUBJ
| stantial benefit each year. 1t is no idle
boast to say that the time is not far
distant when 275 and even the 300 fig
ure will have been reached in the mat
ter Of membership. Martin w. Muir
ray, D. J. Hooley, Philip Ryan, Thomas
Curley and ]. w. Cleary have been in
the harness ever so long as officers.
They are faithful and regular in their
| attention to the duties devolving upon
them, and this is one of the great feat
ures that has made the big Washington
| division so prominent, and the reason
above all others that may be assigned
for its magnificent success.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-05-28
NEWS FROM IRELAND.
Irish Hearts and Irish Hands.

Who casts a slur on Irish worth, q
stain on Irish fame?
Who breads to own his Irish birth, or
wear his Irish name?
Who scorns the worth of Irish hearts
the clasp of Irish hands?
Let us but raise the veil tonight, and
shame him as he stands!
The Irish fame! 1t rests enshrined
within its own proud light,
Wherever sword, or tongue, or pen has
fashioned deeds of might;
From battle charge of Fontenoy to Graf
tan's thunder tone,
1t holds its stored past on high. I'M
rlvaled and alone.
The Irish blood! It's crimson tide has
watered hill and plain
Wherever there were wrongs to crush
Or freeman's right to gain;
No bastard thought, no coward fear has
held it tamely by,
NAeA llclC we're uOOle ueeuS W uO
and noble deaths to die!
The Irish heart. The Irish heart! God
keep it fair and free,
The fullness Of its kindly thought, it's
wealth Of honest glee,
Its generous strength, it's ardent faith,
its accomplishing trust,
Though every worshiped idol breaks
and crumbles to the dust!
And Irish hands, aye, lift them up, en-
Drowned by honest toll,
The champions of our Western World,
the guardians of our soil,
When flashed their battle swords aloft,
a waiting world might see
What Irish hands could do and dare
to make nation free.
They bore our starry flag aloft, through
bastion, gate and wall,
They stood before the foremost rank,
the bravest of them all,
And when before the lannon's mouth,
they held the foe at bay,
0 never could old Ireland's heart beat
prouder than that day.
So, when a craven fain would hide the
birth mark of his race,
Or slightly speak of Erin's SONS before
her children's face,
Breathe no weak word Of scorn or
shame, but crush him where he
stands,
With Irish name and Irish fame as
won by Irish hands.
Mary L. Blake.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-05-28
A Pleasant Feature

Is the dining and cafe car service, serv-
ing q la carte meals. attached to fast
trains running from Minneapolis and St.
Paul to Milwaukee, Chicago and Eastern
and Southern points. via. Wisconsin
Central Lines. Your nearest ticket
agent can tell you about other pleasant
features ON the Wisconsin Central, or
address Jas. 9. Pond. general passenger
and ticket agent. Milwaakse Via
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-05-28

ish church Of st. Joseph was blessed by
Cardinal Logue, and when Very Rev,
Dean Birmingham, at the conclusion of
high mass, was able to announce that
the sacred edif1ce was practically out of
debt The blessing of the bell took
place at 10 o'clock-the ceremonial be-
ing performed by Most Rev. DR.. Owens,
bishop of the diocese, assisted by Very
Rev. DR.. Mulhern, president Of Mona
CHAN Seminary; Rev. Father Melon
nell and number Of other priests. The
bell, which cost 5000, was presented
to the church by Dean Birmingham,
Rev. VIM. Doherty, c. c., Fintona; Rev.
P. S. ONeil, c. c., Carrickmacross; DR..
McKenna and DR.. Conlan.
MAYO.
The death Is announced Of Mr.. Pat
rick Clarke, ST., which took place at
the residence of his son, Mr.. p. J.
Clarke, at Bohola, on April 22d, at the
advanced age of So years, after a brief
illness. Mr.. Clarke had held the posi-
ton Of postmaster in Bohola since the
establishment of the postoffice there,
over GO years ago. He was the oldest
postmaster in Connaught, and up to the
time Of his death he was universally
respected and efficient official.
SLIGO.
Otter shooting is thing of the pres
ent in and around Tough Arrow, yet it
is a sport seldom INDUCED in. 1t is we'll
known that for the last 20 years not
one Of these fish detroyers had been
captured or shot until recently, when
Mr. Anthony Old. Cogan had the good
luck of shooting two on the Cartrinroe
shore.
The postmaster general has given AL
derman Collery, M. P. and the mayor
Of Sligo, a definite promise that he will
very soon settle about the site for the
new postoffice for Sligo.
The death is announced, on April
3Oth, at his residence, Cloonacurrow, Of
Michael Quinn, in his 10th year, deeply
and deservedly regretted.
An address and testimonial have been
presented, by the people of Tobercurry,
to Mr. Houlihan, late station master
there, on his being transferred, on pro-
motion, to Cahir, whittier the good
wishes of his acquaintance follow him.
TIPPERARY.
In Clonmel, on May LIST, police meet
ing was held in the literary institute.
under the auspices of the Clonmel '9s
Centennial association. 1t is proposed.
among other things to have a grand
religious commemoration service, illu-
luminations, and also to erect a suita-
BILE permanent marble monument in st.
Patrlcks cemetery, to pelpetuate the
memories Of the 9S heroes The meet
ing was large and enthusiastic and was
attended by the members OF the corpora
ton and poor law board, Irish National
forestcrs, wearing regalia the Trade
and Labor League, the Temperance club,
the Shamrock and the Commercial Foot
ball clubs, etc. The mayor, Alderman
NHgent, presided, and number OF local
clergy and prominent citizens were
present and took part in the proceed
incn
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-05-28

A Chicago Baptist minister says in
pulpit eulogy on Gladstone that the great
statesman was IAN ideal Anglo-Saxon."
Perhaps he was, though he showed the
characteristics of the Celtic race from
which he sprung.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-05-28
ANTRIM


There was a characteristic display Of
Orange rowdyism at Ballynahinch on
Sunday, May list, when some ladies' con-
nectel with the 9S Centenary organiza-
lions OF Belfast went to decorate the
grave OF the famous patriot heroine
Betsy Gray in the local churchyard The
ladies, who were accompanied by five
gentlemen, We're met at the station by
was so threatening that the visitors had.
to desist from their intention of dec
Grating the grave. The gentlemen of
the party. however, decided to take the
wreaths to the grave; but On arrival at
the church yard they found the gate
barricadad, and the bowling crowd only
nominally held at bay by a couple of
dozen policemen. Nothing daunted, the
visitors clambered across tho barricade
and placed the wreaths on the grave Of
Betsy Gray Scarcely had they done so,
however than the Orange crowd burst
into the graveyard pulled down the
headstono and ratings that had been
erected around tho grave, decorated
themselves with the flowers that were
Ballynahinch. shouting their fayorite
war cries OF 'To HI with the Pope"
"'ro HI with the rebels Of '9S, and
the Fcnians from Belfast" When tho
ladies' were On their way to the railwa.
station on their return home, a larger
Orange mob assembled. and shouted,
hoOted. and jostled them. Such black
guardism speaks for itself Even tho
graveyard is not secure from desecra-
ton and violence at the hands of those
cowardly DULLES. who are exactly the
same kind that. Il few years ago, on tho
occasion OF tho Orange riots in Belfast,
ran like a flock OF scared sheep, when
a handful of police, in obedience to the
order Of their officer. fired a harmless
volley over their heads.
CORK
On Sunday. May list. the remains Of
the late Detective officer O'Regan, who
had died in St. Vincent's hospital, Dub
lin. on the previous Friday. were in
tered in st. Marys burial ground,
Buttevant. The deceased was hardly Is
years Of age. had only five years serv-
ice. and for the past twelve months had
been attached to the detective depart
ment, Exchange Court, Dublin. He was
ono Of the most deservedly popular
we'll known and most popular amongst
the outside public. On Saturday. the re-
mains were removed to the beautiful
Church of st. Pauls Retreat, Mount Ar
gus, where. on Sunday morning, there
was requiem high mass. and shortly
afterward the funeral left for Kings
bridge. There was a large attendance
including tho father and mother of the
deceased, and many friends.
DUBLIN.
On May 3rd. in the court Of appeals
Dublin, before Justices Fitzgbbon
Walker and Holmes, tho case Of Pat
rick O'Brien, NJ. p, against the Rev
George McMeel and others was conclud
ed, and judgment on tho appeal wa:
rendered. The action was brought Il
March, 1897, by Mr.. Patrick O'Brien, NJ
p, against the defendants. Rev. Georg,
McMeel, parish priest Of Whitehill
County Fermanagh: Patrick Gormley
II. G.. Monaghan. and Patr;Ak Rafferty,
LIZ. p. Monaghan; to have IL declares
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-05-28
WATERFORD.

On the Feast of Our Lady of Good
Counsel, the following ladies made the
solemn profession of their vows before
the Bishop Of Birmingham, in the Con-
vent OF ST. Paul's Selhy Park, England:
Miss Sophia Hogg, Waterford Gin relig-
ion Sister Maria); Miss Alice Cashin,
Russeltown, County Waterford Gin re-
lgion Sister NJ. Agatha; Miss Margaret
O'Brien, Glen of Aherlow, County Tip
perary Tin religion Sister NJ Francis de
sales); Miss Mary E. Sloane, Cork Gin
religion Sister NJ. Magdalin).
WICKLOW.
At the last Tinahely Quarter Sessions,
an action was heard before County Court
Judge Kone, in which q man of the la
boring class, named Thomas Synnott,
claimed $50 damages against Sergt.
John Sullivan, for assault and battery,
white being arrested at the local ath-
letic sports on the Goth of June last,
Constable Harnett, who was examined
in support of the plaintiffs case, de-
pOSSu llltiI IIlG Sci SeGlL uellD9fdC3ly
dashed Synnotts head against the lint
ell Of the barrack door, while going in,
and when inside kicked prisoner three
times while lying on the floor; and,
when raised to be searched, he grpped
the prisoner by the neck and knocked
his head against the wall. Constable
John Grove corroborated this testimony.
The defense was denial of the assault,
and that the constables had conspired
against the sergeant for the purpose
OF injuring him. After lengthy argu-
ments on both sides, decree for G5
damages and costs was made in favor
of tho plaintiff.
WEXFORD.
The tenants on Mangan's estate,
which formerly belonged to Mr.. Kelly,
have offered to buy their holdings at
is years. purchase The estate is in the
Landed Estates Court. and the owners
had previously refused to sell at less
than nineteen years purchase. On the
suggestion of Messrs. O'Connor & Co.,
the solicitors for the tenants, the diff
ference has been divided and an agree
ment has now been entered into for the
| purchase by the tenants at Is years
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-09-13
PERSONAL POINTS.

Walter Graves is in Chicago visit
ing.
NJ. Schoonmaker. of Reynolds, was
in the city today.
Arthur Keithley, of Peoria, was in
the city yesterday.
Mrs B. w. Petit, of Seattle, Wash,
is visiting relatives.
f. H. Guyer is back from his Ne
braska and Michigan trip.
Sister Mary Cleopha, of Chicago, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Katharine
Kick
lie Pazderski and wife, of 701 Elev-
enth avenue, left yesterday for Mus
catine.
Mrs. Morris Rosenfeld and son,
Walter, left over the Peoria this
morning for indianapolis.
F. c. Rice, superintendent of Hi
nois lines of the Burlington, came to
the city today in his private car.
p. j. Cary has returned from To-
ledo, where he attended the national
convention of the mail carriers.
Private +. A. Hurst, Company X,
1st Missouri, arrived from St. Louis
this morning and left for his home at
Gable.
Harry Eastman and Fred Thorden-
berg left for Champaign today to re-
sumo their studies at the state uni
versity.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. Knox left this
morning for Aurora to attend the re-
uniOn of the Goth Illinois volunteer.
regiment.
Mr. and Mrs. +. w. Burbank, of
New Orleans, who have been visiting
DR.. and Mrs. j. De Silva, depart to-
morrow for New York.
Yardmaster G. NJ. Stonebraker, of
the Rock Island, and wife leave this
evening for Omaha and Salt Lake City,
expecting to return the first of next
month.
j. F. Shaw, Troop X, Roosevelt's
rough riders, returned to Montauk
Point today, after IA visit at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Venable, 3204
Twentieth street.
Trainmaster II. Z. Correll, of Chi
cago, Chief Train Dispatcher w. H.
Molchior, of Beloit, and General Yard
master Becon, of Savanna, all attaches
of the Milwaukee road, were in Rock
Island yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Pendergast and
daughter, Miss Loretta, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Glynn, of Rockford, have re-
turned home after visit at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Mckinney,
40S Fourth avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-09-13
MCCAB E
Bargains i'm Black and COlOred
Dress Goods.

The first gun in the fall campaign
of bargain giving in Black and Col
ored Dress Goods will be fired here.
Lots of money-saving offers of the
new fall fabrics in the choicest weaves
in black, and in the handsomest eff
fects in colored dress stnffs. 40-inch
changeable novelties, taffeta mixtures
and all wool fancies. About so choice
styles.
Only 25c Yard.
% pieces of s-inch Henrietta Cloths. in all
the leading shades, value Sic yard
Only I9c Yard.
36-inch French SergeS, all wool and newest
colorings, n S9c value,
Only 25c Yard.
GO pieces of newest Bourettes, Boucle. Che
vioteens, Silk and Wool Novelties and Covert
Cloths.
Only 4Sc a Yard.
5o-inch English Meltonettes, SLIP values. per
Black Crepons bought very low, real sle5
values,
Only csc a Yard.
50-inch Black Lizard Jacquards, English
Serges. GRANTEES Canvas Cloths, especially
made for tailor gowns, wonderful values,
Only s5c Yard.
90 pieces of Serges Jacquards. etc. zoe val
ues,
Only 49c "A Yard.