davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1890-10-11
80 81 s. y
OATHO 0 Union !.
The Sixteenth Annual Session Now sjnf
Held at the National Capital s

The Sixteenth Annual Session Now iiln1e,
Held at the N ational Capital ssz'
WAsH1NdaToN. Got. ~ he 10th AZ
nual convention 81 the Catholic Young;
Mems National union met here ,estel-
dav. Delegates t. the mum Der Of 100
were present, representing about 5O
Catholic societies members Of the nnlon..
Prior to the assembling Of the conven-
ton for the transaction Of business, the
delegates attended in body high mass
at ST. Patrick's church, Rev. Father
Walter celebrant. The. sermon to the
union was preached by Bishop Keane.
rector Of the Catholic university, BE
congratulated the delegates upon thesl
good fortune in having . grand religious
religious ceremony such as only the
Catholic church can give. He welcomed
the delegates in the name Of hise,ninence
Cardinal Glbbons, the pastor Of the
church and the people Of Washington.
and invoked the blessing of God upon
their deliberations The business meet.
ing was called to order in Old Carroll
hall by the president, Father Layelle,
rector of ST. Patrick's cathedral, New
York. Upon the stage we're number
of clergy. Cardinal Gibbons sat at the
right of President Lavelle. In an ad.
dress to the convention, the cardinal
said: 'sSome one has said that were
he given the country's songs, he cared
not VINO made Its laws. I would amend
that bv saying that if 1 were given the
forming of the character Of the young
men of the land, would trust God for
the rest He went on to talk of the
prospects and duties Of the Uaion. and
referred to the plans of work that are to
be discussed at this meeting, more es-
pecially the question Of the formation OF
reading rooms and libraries. He was
frequently interrupted by applause, and
when he sat down the applause was long
anu outuAslast'c, 81 "uau Ae Way cou"
PEELED to acknowledge it again and
again. The union was welcomed to
Washington by District Commissioner
Douglass, in short address, to which
Bishop Keane responded. The business
of the convention then began and various
reports were read and applications for
membership from some Is societies
we're fled and referred. Toe convention
will be in session several days.
The Irish standard., 1890-10-11
M.ankat0.

Special Correspondence to The Irish Standard.
The ladies of ST. Johns church, this
city, are making preparations for q grand
bazaar, to be he'd in their hall towards
the middle of next month.
The sacrament of confirmation will be
administered next Sunday by the Right
Rev. Bishop Cotter to the five hundred
or more children now being prepared at
the churches of SITS. Peter and Paul and
st. John the Baptist by the respective
pastors.
The Methodist ministers held a con-.
ference here last week, and impressed
our citizens as jolly and jovial in their
social intercourse. On last Sunday
evening DR.. Tiffany, one OF the leading
lights OF the Denomination, preached at
the Opera House, rivalling, if not sur
passing, the most pronounced party
stump orator ia bearing false witness
while referring the Catholic church
and her teachifngs. Has Minneapolis a
monopoly ofssministerial mountebanks :?
Passing over the ALTERATION, prescribe
vermifuge.
The Irish standard., 1890-10-11

Hastings. h. s#.4i
Special correspondence to nhe Irish Standard.
Miss Lizzie Muilaney iss in Minneap-
oils visiting friends. iii
Mrs. VIM. Hurley returned V Sc.
Paul after pleasant vislt with friends
here q
Miss Mary A. Me Lang him has gone
20 & work Tor Miss Mary q 1ennorsi q 50
millinery store; also 3 Miss Ett tjook.
Of Minneapolis.
The work on the new school house Of
the church Of the la naidlAp Anglsgais
now II progress, and yiichof 81
and =. u. DUR Nh TIE y & : M
Nicholas olsn lleft last
The Irish standard., 1890-10-11

ss-t
about iis 9 mystery, He would BAY 70
her il commiaspration 'yon have q heavy
erass to bear, but, my daughter, bear it
up z Mixed marriages members of
the church entering into weilock with
nom atholi les the church has in the
past, continues in the present, and will
eon,inne il the future, to prevent. The
speaker denounced snch unions as un-
hallnWed leagues. The church well
knows the sad consequences--the mise
ries bttween individuals and families,
contentious and chickering's. There can
be no union OF spirit and heart, and
there can be nothing but discord instead
OF harmony that which shou d be most
sacred IN the family. There always re-
suits persecution because of the conf ct
of religions opinions. The church will
not sanction her priests t., put on the
sacred vestmcnts when marrying Catbo-
lies and non. Catholics, but she permits,
even as God perm is bla.pht my. Such
unions are sacri igious. They are sacri-
5liginus because trey partake Of a sacra-
me;jt they do net be ieve in. Two pieces
OF steel cannot he welded together until
they be heated, and two souls cannot be
units d unless baptized in The love OF
God. cit is strange that peopl+, on the
outside Of the Cat bic church do not
see the TRUTH" CONT nued the ltclurer in
this train OF thought. This is not that
the church desires to dtaw others into
her bosom, but because the church
wantsTt,' keep it's people in the faith, fol-
without faith it il impossible to please
God. "The Master has said that narri-
age is the tree If life, and also that a
bad tree cannot produce gopd fruit, and
when He saw at it was bad, He COM
mandedit TO be cut down a d consigned
to the flames y At this juncture the
speaker to k up the pc OF divorce
Legislation. and read statst cs to show
the stating to- denoy OF man t., cast off
his wife that he may uni g with some
other. In the New England states,
where the law prescrilMs nine causes
upon which divorce may be granted, di-
svorces are granted in comparative ratio
OF one to every eight marriages. obi
vorce at acks tine very foundation of the
sanct OF marriage and of sorie y, and
destroys the happiness of homes an
outrage upon pure womanho d---tearing
the wife from her husband, and paren's
from the child.' Faith M. Kenna de-
clared it to be the duty of every minister
of the Gospel and every man VIII, loves
womanhood 10 aid in wiping out the
curse OF divorce legislation. He del lored
the decay OF chiv Try, thar did not rise
up and defend helpless women. He de
manded that when men 20 10 the ballot
FOX they consult the interests OF women
aud OF society and he sacredness Of
marriage. because Jesus said that she
who put eth away his wife for another is
guilty Of adultery, and he who rnarriee
the wife shat has been put away rs also
guilty of adultery N.Y.. "..
The Irish standard., 1890-10-11
Z Sh!akl;ope|e.


suecial correspondence to The Irish Standard.
Mrs. Valentine r. is is on an ex'ended
visit to her parents al Sc, Lou;s, No. 81
The Billy Marble Company played
here to crowded houses three nights 81
last week. Mr.. Marble has been. in
Shakopee before, and is qnite q favorites
here. He is first class comedian, aud
is well supported by his company.
Among the many who attended the
Strauss concerts at Minneapolis last
week were Mr.. and Mrs. James McHale,
Mr. and Mrs. August Collier, Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Golfer, Mr.. aud Mrs. 81. j..
Peck. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilder, Miss Clara.
Wilder, Mrs. j 3. Dunn. Mr.. snd Ire.
Will Kinds, Mr.. Puilen, Mr.. and MIRA
Southworth, and Mr.. and Mrs. D. l..
How. 5s5 If
Mr.. Charles Marx and Miss j Josie, Refs,
Of this cry, were married at ST. Marks
chnroh Thur day morning, Oct. 2, Rev.
Father Stnltz FLOATING. Both young
people are we'll and favorablv known ID
Sbakopee, having lived here from child
hood. Their future home will be al
Montgomery, where Mr.. Marx occupies
the position Of cashier of the bank.
Their many friends wish them j,y and
prosperity through their welded life.
The Irish standard., 1890-10-11
Catholic Truth Society.

The second quarterly meeting Of this
society was held on Wednesday even
Ing at Cretin hail, ST. Paul. There was
goodlv number present to hear a
paper by Hon. Daniel D. Lawler on the
life and work of Ignatius Loyola. The
great Jesuit was ably portrayed, and an
interesting sketch OF the Society of
Jesus given. ''Before the name Of
Jesus" said Mr.. LaWler, ''everY knee
ON earth, IN heaven and in bell should
bow" The brutality of Voltaire. the
eloquence of Thackeray and Bul1er.
and the grossness of Eugene Sue have
conspired to paint the picture Of the
Jesuit WHICH has caused him to be mis-.
judged and misunderstood The three
charges usually brought against the
Jesaits--laxity Of morals, the maxim
that thu end justlfies the means, and q
tendency to mental reservation were
refnted logically bv the lecturer. AS a
anal and irrefutable argument, Mr..
Lawler said the Jesuit might well turn
upon his accusers and ask !: ..Do men
gather grapes OF thorns or figs of
thlstles p 3.s
The quarterly report Of the society
was read by Mr.. Wm. +. Markoe, Of
II Minneapolis, the corTesp onding secre-
4 tary, and was very gratifying. During
the seven months OF the existence of
the society publications to the number
LOT 81 600 copies have been printed and
partially distrib uted. This total in
sclndps. books, pamphlets leaflets and
we 600 copies Of the Vail Burgess de-
bate
me society now. numbers 223 mem
ssssberS.s of hlcn t. ,an1 furnishes us,
u IiIsneapo lls q, other cities off N lin
d der are
I r. E, Ssel ill!
stsnes
The Irish standard., 1890-10-11
Duluth.

DuluLls
Special Correspondence Of the Irish Standard
Mrs. Geist and Miss Therese Hartman
have been visiting IN st. Paul,
Miss Nora Sauriol is on two weeks
visit with her uncle and aunt at Two
Harbors.
John Henneberry and Miss Hattie
Seaman were married last week in
Superior, Wisconsin.
Miss Georgiana Uadieux, of Montreal.
has come to spend the winter with her
sister, Mrs. VIM. Campbell.
DIR. Phelan has purchased a house
and lot on east Third street, from James
Farrell. Consideration SIS 500.
Miss Lydia Poirier read an essay on
contemporary history at the last meet
ing Of the st. Rose Literary society.
The Democrats and Republicans nave
met in convention and placed in nomi
nation full sets of county and legls-
lative officers.
Hon. Thomas Wilson, our next gov
ernor. addressed large and apprecia
tive audience last Saturday evening in
the interests OF Democracy Herefuted
ali the calunlnies of the enemy against
him, and showed up the practice of our
state administrations III securing to
railroad corporations immunity from
just taxation. He also gave a clear
exposition of the tariff question. We
think he made one blunder in his other
wise able speech, and that Was his pro-
fessiun Of love for the common school,
as though that were an issue in this
state. or as though he or his party were
ever accused of hostility to the common
school There is French proverb
which says: ''Never excuse yourself
until you are accused !" By making
such statements he puts it in the power
Of the enemy to raise a false issue.
/ Your correspondent visited West
Superior last SUNDAY to witness the
ceremony OF blessing the Catholic
church by Right Rev. Bishop Flasch, of
La Crosse, Wis. The church was built
only two years age. vet 1t became neces-
sary to enlarge it TO double its former
CAPACITY to accommodate the c0ngrega.
ton, 80 rapidly has it increased in
| membership. The writer IS not crank
Oh fresh air, bnt be will take this OPP
portunity to register complaint against
! the prevalent practice of shutting ost
every breath of air from our churches
during service. Hundreds of people
are seated together, exhaling and
breathing vitiated air; speaker and
CHOIR must find it difficult to perform
their duties; the congregation is op
pressed with drowsiness, becomes rest
less and anxious for service to be over,
! On the occasion above mentioned it
was soft. bright October day, yet
the windows were Dramatically sealed.
though the church was filled, the YES
Thule and doorway blocked with stand
ing people; the man next to us soundly
sleeping, and several others making
heroic efo,ts to Keep dropping evellds
open. If the bright, cheerful sunlight
must be shut out by stained windows
let us at least have fresh air.
The Irish standard., 1890-10-11

b 81
house II aul a Is frisads l
HEassinas WISH a 81. I'M . asteR5
q Timotl Mitchell hiis al place 81
The office here.
sS The war q politics ii raging
Demo- ticket il John Hyland, I
sheriff Owen Austin. treasurer Johns
Weber. register Of deeds; II. q. Tanteeg
[audltor;; Albert Sohal Her. cannty attor-
ney; Michael Ryan, Lebanon. clerkl3
81 court; T. {. Moran % e Of probate
VIM. Cadzow, coroner, y. Claae =.
court commlssio ner; John p Canef and
2. II. Hageney, repreaen natives. LIB Or.
The Irish standard., 1890-10-11
AUSTIN.

hHSb]us
Special Correspondence of the irish Standard.
Mrs. Ridley is very i'll at her nome In
the Third ward.
A. G. Page, of this city, visited at his
bone in Iowa last week.
Mrs. Thomas r ley, of this city, visited
friends in Minneapolis last week.
Miss Nellie Barry, of Newry, is at
tending school in thus city this term.
~ Hon. J. J.. Furlong has been nomi
ma ed for representative by the Farmers
Alliance.
Mrs. a n, Page, of Pleasant Grove, il
visiting in this city guest of MRS
Hathaway.
Col. W. @ Plpmmer. OF Dakota, gave
lecture at the court house on Tuesday
evening, OCT. z.
Phil Short, formerly Of Aus in. but
now of Owatonna, spent Sunday with
hi trends in this oity.
D. Mrs. A. v. Ellis, Mrs. @. W. Taylor
and Mrs. 81 A. Basford have been visit
ing in st. Paul + few daye,
Miss Mary Gallagher has resigned her
position in the N rthwe stern Oar Seal
Works and has gone to Minneapolis,
Dsn Collins is around again after
being laid up for about a mon b from ap
injury r. ceived while working in Lyle.
], Mr.. and Mrs. George Hi!dahl gave a
reception, to about fifty Of their friends
at their home last M.nday evening in
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harris.
New officers have been elected by the
II. M. T. A. society Of this city. They
met in the school house after second
mass. The other Temperance society
met at their hall after supper,
The contractors Of the public school
are pushing the work right to tue front'
They want to have il finished fhJ the
beginning 81 the January term. Though
they bas5as Rreaf deal Of work to do yet,
Y ey may posslb1y finish it in that time,
The Irish standard., 1890-10-11
Montgomery.

~ MONTGOMERY.
Special correspondence to the Irish Standard.
Daniel Dooley Is in the city.
Joseph Rachac was here Wednesday
DIR. McKeou was called to st, Thomas
Sunday.
John Shelby did business in Chaska
and St. Paul this week.
T. J. Parlis, Of Faribault, drove over
Monday to transaote business.
j. G, Stratton drove over to Belle
PLANE on business last Saturday.
Hon. ''Tim' Byrnes, Of Minneapolis,
and Darius f., Reese, Of st. Paul, will
address our voters on the goth.
a picked nine from this city defeated
tho hjce Lake boys in very Interesting
manner Sunday. Krenik pitched an ex.
cellenf game. n
Among those who attended the Demo.
cratic county convention we're j. 3.
O'Mslley. Ed. Thomas, Frank Hell; G
T. Kelley and w. J. Sheehy. 3 # ..s
Among those who went hunting Sun.
day were j. Il. Murphy, Frank Bentley.
Ed and George Dichter. The latter
boys returned with plenty of game.
Patrick McEntee's gravity car coupler,
which has been on exhibition at the
Minneapolis Exposition, is commanding
a great deal Of attention. Mr.. AAcEntee
is in receipt Of some very A.dteripg COR
reepondence relative TO bis new invention
from men prominent in railway affairs.
The A. o. III. men have been honored
by having Cornelius Kilduf. our pre-
sent county delegate, placed in nomina.
tiln for judge Of p,oha,e, and Jacob
Gish, OF our local div sion, for clerk Of
the district court. Ne. Kildnf is q
young man Of pleasant manners, jovial
in discourse and with good sound jndg-
ment, man Of brains, and an honor to
his race. He Will M Ike COED officer j
elected. and his chances are very god /.
Jacob Gish is q young man who is too
we'll kno wn throughout the county to re-
qnire an introduction. He was appoint
ed clerk by his Republican pre- 4Aec1sso,
in office He is very highly qualified
and has made 9 conscientious aud popu.
larsoffi 81. He IS man who performs
his dukes vel and is ever willing to do
a Kind act when called upon. His re
election is one Of the certainties OF the
coming campaign.
The Irish standard., 1890-10-11
CONDENSED TELEIRAMS.

The convention of the Irish National.
party convened In Dublin Monday
When the opening preliminar:es had
been completed, the convention pro-
ceeded to select the gentlemen who ara
to compose the deputation which is to
proceed to the United States to repre-
sent the Irish political position, and
solicit aid for the peasantrY, who are
threatened with famine, as conse::
5quence OF the potato BLIGHT. The dels-
cation as agreed upon is constituted az
follows:s John Dillon, William az rien !:
Thomas Power O'Connor. member par
lament for scotland Z ard, Llyerpooll
Timothy @ Sullivan. member parliament
for College Green. dublin ethyl, VIM.
Abraham, NJ. r. for the western divl.
sion Of Limerick, and Thomas I. Gill;
NJ. r. for the southern d1visi0n q
LOuth. 81 III 81 sI
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND says III the
Cathohc World: In the centennial Of
Father Mathew there is q deep signif-
|cance. Itspeaks to- us, IN accents that
will not be stilled, Of our own duty. In
temperance is among us, doing fearful
harm - bodies and TO souls. ~ has:
not the unlimited sway which forraerl
years accorded to Il /. On ARE serrisd:
battalin san the field OBJ osine i'll Pam
'iIca opInion 40 longer fawns ca i both
1its Victims ana its aRents are held
sllI epate ithaa |, the slimys serl-
INT and throuxli Ianka ISL
|lstsSi I'LL mi lenR tt,s.;
llieLiIlis III III tieb iIiI
The Irish standard., 1890-10-11

s5 Flnona. .
Special Correspondence Of the Irish istandara.
Will Gle is visiting friends at Mime
|apoh
Mr.. w. 2, Gosgrove went up to Man
kato on Monday.
Mr. Geo. Botham has returned home
from his trip east. -
i Judge Mitchell, of the supreme conrt
has taken rooms at the Metropolitan
hotel at St. Paul.
Mr.. j. r. Hawley appeared or the
street Oh Tuesday with an unusual
broad smile, the occasion being the ar
rival OF son,
The Father Mathew society celebrated
the hundreth anniversary of the birth Of
that g4saat apostle Of temperance by q
grand concert on Friday. evening, 10th
inst
The Irish standard., 1890-10-11

among the MILO Laos, the 8aVaSeS OF Inc
north. Among them there is NO divorce
The husband lives true to the vile dur
ing his lifetime, and many g pale ace, =
said the Father, ''could learn profitable
less n from them and their fidelity 10
their wives . s.The civil marriage is that
which is pronounced by justice OF th.,
peace or other representative Of the
law" and the speaker thought it but
just 10 explain as priest that such mar.
riages are forbidden in the Cath ] c
Church, anyone being forbidden to marry
without the blessing Of the Church
Otherwise the marriage has not the
blessing Of God, but his frown. The re
igious marriage 10 performed by MN
lister, whether Catholic or mont Catholic,
The Catholic church considers marriag-
q sacrament, and ST. p au1 pro olnced ii
q great sacrament. Il 10 the uniting Of
the heart and the hand IN sacred bond,
and, more than that 3 union OF two
Christian souls. To the explanation, the
lecturer said that = man may receive the
-rameat and not the sacramento Al
grace, and to such it is q sacrilege.
IS IS There are marriages Of the good with
the good q continued the speaker taking
5anotber phase Of the subirct the. Rpo,i
With the bad. and the bad with thu bad
lah1h tsr may find hsrseI chained 81 Il
The Irish standard., 1890-10-11

s ssss
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-10
Plumb's Financial Bill.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 9.-The bill intro
duced in the senate today by Plumb,
relative to national bank deposits and
silver coinage, provides in brief as fol-
lows: That the compulsory requirement
of deposits OF United States bonds with
the treasury, by national banks, be linn
tied to $1,000 for each bank. This is not
to apply to deposits OF bonds to secure
public moneys. That United States mint
certificates shall be issued equal in
amount to the national bank notes retired
since 1882, and hereafter retired. That
the present silver coinage law shall be
amended, so as to direct the secretary of
the treasury to purchase all the silver
bullion offered at the market price, not
to exceed 81 for 371.25 grains of pure sill
yer, and issue treasury notes in pay
ment. When the price is for six months
in excess of the above figure, purchases
are to be suspended and coinage to be
free bullion silver bars to be paid in the
redemption of United States treasury
notes at the rate OF 81 for 400 grains.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-10
AT THE CAPITAL.
Doings in Both Houses of
Congress.
Plumb Introduces a New Finan-
cial Measure.
Senator Berry Bucks Against the
Force Bill.
The House Refuses to Move General
Grants Bonss-A Cabinet
Meeting, Etc.
Associated Press Dispatches.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-In the senate,
today, the bill introduced at last session
to establish public storehouse for farm
products, in each county within the
limits of the republic, was reported
back adversely and indefinitely post
poned.
Plumb introduced bill to reduce the
amount of United States bonds required
of national banks, and replace their sur
rendered notes, and to provide for the
free coinage of silver. Referred to the
committee on finance.
He also offered an amendment Tin the
same terms) to the bill now on the
calendar, 80 that the matter can be
brought before the senate Independently
of the report of the finance committee.
In doing so, he gave notice that if the
elections bill is not disposed of at an
early day, he would move to lay it aside
for the time being, in order that the bill
just introduced by him, and all other
measures relating to the financial condi-
tion of the country, could be considered.
Mcpherson offered resolution, which
was agreed to, calling on the secretary
of the treasury for a certified copy of
the accounts of John l. Davenport, chief
supervisor of elections in the southern
district of New York, for the elections of
'84, 'S6 and 'S8.
A resolution by Jones, of Arkansas,
calling on the attorney general for a
statement of the moneys paid, or called
for, by the supervisors of the first and
second congressional districts of Arkan-
sas, in connection with the late election,
was agreed to after statement of Jones
that he had seen newspaper report to
the effect that the supervisor presented
an account for $4,000.
The election bill was then taken up,
and Berry spoke in opposition. AS
an illustration of the bad effects
of such law, he referred to the ap-
pointment by United States Circuit
Judge Williams, in Arkansas, of John
Mcclure, as chief supervisor of cleo
tions. Judge Williams, he said, lost the
confidence of large portion of the peo-
pie of Arkansas on account of his i'm
posing on them the very worst man in
all Ar ansas to exercise the high func-
tions CT that Office. The same thing
might occur in all the other states, the
supervisors holding their offices for life.
Ii the circuit court judges were Demo-
Gratis Gas they are now for the most part
Republicans), this bill would not be ad-
vocated on the other side OF the cham
Der. 1t was, therefore, partisan
measure.
Berry savagely scored Supervisor Nc
Ciure, and entered an earnest protest
against the bill as measure designed
to legalize fraud.
Daniel spoke briefly, after which
George obtained the floor.
Aldrich, from the finance committee,
reported the house bill to author ;ze the
payment of a rebate in certain cases Ito
correct the enrolment of the tariff bill
and asked unanimous consent to have it
considered, but Plumb objected, and
the bill went on the calendar.
Adjourned.