davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-07-05
switzsrland's second Cardinal.

Mgr. Mermillod will only be Swift
zerland's second Cardinal. The first
and hitherto only one was Matthew
Shcinner, of Canton Wallis, who,
raised to the purple by Julius H., in
1911, died in Rome in 1922. Cardinal
Schinner enjoyed European reputation
as diplomstist, and was employed
more than once by the Emperors Maxi
millian and Charles V. on important
missions. He was great enemy OF
France, and defeated Francis I. at Marig~
mana, with an army OF 10000 Swiss,
and for tho second time cleared Italy
of the French. He was also skilled
orator and pungent writer, so that
Francis l. said of him that he feared
the Swiss Cardinals pen more than the
pixies of his soldiers. A strange con-
trast, truly, in all but his eloquence, to
the French speaking Cardinal Mer-
millod.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-07-05
q FREEMASo N'S VIEWS.
John Richaralaon8 DOrssy's Speech -
Recent laangaeI In Warrington.

Jolln RicharGi son Dorssy'ss Speech at .
Recent Banquet In Washington.
At q recent Masonic banquet in Wash
ington John Richar dson Dorsey, of Bal
Stimore, in the coarse Of some remarks
res ponsiYe to q toast, uttered these res
markable words Were we tn confne
our Investigation to the deeds Of some
of Maryland's noted sons who were
Roman Catholics. we could not find IT
in our conscience to charge that Church
with disloyalty to our institutions.
Our colony was founded by Catholics,
and State reared on the basis OF
civil and religious liberty which
has continued to the present day,
where each man wo-ships God accord
ing to the dictates Of his cons cience.
In the Revolutionary period we find
prominent Catholic from Maryland
signing the great Declaration OF lnde-
pendence at Philadelphia, and lest any
other of the name should be mistaken
for him and he thereby escape the con-
sequences of his act, pledges his life,
his fortune and his sacred honor as
Charles Carroll, of Carrollton, and
thus writes blaze of light down the
pages of time which the fight of years
will only brighten. The Supreme
Court Of the United States justly
stands for the liberties of the people,
bulwark against everything that
would crus the weak by the power of
the strong For quarter Of century
there sat in this court as Chief Justice
distinguis he'd Roman Catholic son OF
Maryland, who earned the grateful
love of his countrymen by his purity
of life and ability as judge. AT the
present time we have in Baltimore a
distinguished Roman Catholic citizen,
Charles Jerome Bonaparte, son of the
great Napoleon's nephew, who is doing
as much,Sif not more, than any man in
the State toward publication of
our. election and civil service
methods. Need we refer to the emf"
nent gentleman who is the executive
head OF the Catholic hierarchy in the
United States, the Cardinal Archbishop
of Baltimore, q gentl enan in whom we
have confidence by reason of his gentle
and pious life, who ranges his influence
on the side Of law and order in our
midst, and endeavors by his ehurehly
Office to train his commandments in
paths Of peace. We believe him to be
an American citizen who will make his
Chur CHI conform to our national 81 it,
and on whose head rests the RESPONSE
bility of keeping it in line with the
nineteenth century,"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-07-05
Liberte, Exalite, Fraternite.

- Lt6eft6, E2311Cee HF1C6fuIt9e
How interesting to see the manner in
which the proud motto Of Liberte, Ega-
lite, Fraternite is praotised in France.
Here is specimen: "a functionary Of
the Registry Office at Correze was ac-
cused of going to Mass. At once the
Project ordered strict Investigation.
The inquiry elected the fact that the
functionary is Protestant; only he oc-
easionally goes to play game OF
bezique with the local cure, the only
person in the village with whom he can
associate. The fact of being 9 Protes-
tant has saved him. But supposing he
had not been able to prove that 2 He
would have been in bad way"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-07-05
school for Indian Boys.

The new St. Joseph's College and Nor
NAL school for Indian boys at Rens-
selaer, Ind. will be structure l35x5d
feet, with basement and three stories,
and it will be conducted by the Fathers
Of the Precious Blood Society, with
Revs. Anthony Dick and 3. Florian
Hahn in i'm mediate control. 1t will
cost $40, 900 and is intended as a chool
for boys between twelve AID hftee IA
years of age.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-07-05
Notes.

There are only two centres, God and
ourselves; and we must rest on one OF
on the other. We cannot rest on both.
Nhe New York City and Brook IN
sections Of the Aid Society of the
Catholic Knights Of America, though
in its infancy, have accom- plished much.
A plan was recently perfected by Thorn
by which its members when sick or
disabled will receive the sum Of 81 a
week
The Church of Our Lady Of Good
Counsel, Baltimore, Md, has been dedi-
Gated by Cardinal Gibbons Uniformed
societies paraded on the occasion in
three divisions. Rev. ]. T.. Galley cell
ebrated High Mass, assis ted by Fathers
Devlne and Starr, as deacon and sub
deacon. His Eminence preached the
dedicatory sermon. The congregation,
which thronged the sacred edi6ce. list
ened nth rapt attention to the Cardi-
magnificent discourse.
a Protestant gentlemen, writing from
the South, notices what he calls the nm
Christian bearing Of many demomina-
tions towards the colored people. He
says: S Dropping into the Cathedral
of st. Augustine, I saw graceful white
ladies kneeline side BY aide with black
women, and worshiping together. At
2Pensacola went intoa Catholic church
and therein crowded audience were
co1ored and white peopls sitting In adj
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-07-05

Distant only two hours ride by rail from St.
Paul. for sale at from 81 30 to 500 per acre.
The land is Of excellent quality, the soil is
rich, well watered and timbered, the forests
consisting ef Sugar Maple. Ash, Oak. Bass
Wood, etc.
We ask cash payment of $3.50 per acre and
no other cash payment will be required, as the
balance can be paid for In COrdwOod obtained
in clearing the land.
We bind ourselves to buy from the settlers all
the wood at market rates.
The land is adjoining the railroad and from
n to miles from the village.
Never before has better opportunity been
offered to the man of moderate means. to obtain
home in a healthy and fertile region and
thereby gain independence
We do not expect that anybody should take our
word regarding these lands, but ask everybody
DESTROYS of purchasing land to convince them
selves. A talk with one or more of the Settlers
living around there will give the land seeker
better idea and will be Of more use to him than
our circulars and advertisements. We abstain.
the people to go there and judge for themselves.
The fare is only $188 and it takes less than q
day to go there and return and to see all that is
necessary of the land.
We will add that there are large steam saw
and planning mills in the Immediate neighbor-
borhoOd employing hundreds of men, where
settlers on the land can obtain good and steady
work during summer and winter.
OBSERVE THIS and come in and see us be-
will find ont that it pays you far better to deal
with us than with any other agents. Our Agents
accompany everyone who wants to go cut and
look at the land. Free fare for land buyers
Maps and all necessary information can be OBJ
tanned at our Office.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-07-05
PRI ESTS / FR "a N C,E.
The Apostle OF the Worlingman,
Able darnier, and His Labora

His Great Physical strength Enables
Him to Deliver As Many as Fifteen
u Discoursss Day-His Great Aim to
Make French L:.borers Catholics.
When priest attempts to bring
home the practice and tho theory of the
Gospel to French workingmen Of large
cities oftener; than otherwise he has to
do with ilnpenetrable material in the
shape of dense ignorance and preju-
dice. Moreover, his person as we'll as
his mission frequently encounters posi-
tive hostility. This, in the face Of the
fact that the Church in France is at
the present time making the working
GLASSES the especial object of her apos-
tolate. She appeals to them by the
ministry of individuals, some of whom,
like the Able GARNER, seem especially
fitted for the task of evangelizing the
masses. The Able GARNER, who halls
from Normandy, is known throughout
France. His unusual physical strength
enables him to give as many as fifteen
discourses in day without showing
signs of fatigue, and he can preach as
efectually in a barn as in church.
His one aim is to make the French
workingman a practical Catholic. To
use smile of his own, he goes to work
like a carpenter, yendeavoring by re-
peated strokes to hammer his ideas into
the heads and the hearts of his hearers.
He will not argue. S'What have to
do with discussions" he says, when |
am sure of what say2' To the men
gathered around him, often in their
own workshops, he addresses language
like the following: envy friends, the
garb wear tells you that am priest
whose mission is to win souls to God.
The God whom I preach to you is the
one Who loves the working people, Who
was workingman Himself, and Who
efectually solved the labor question
two thousand years ago. His solution,
the only one, remains good to this day.
The great error of modern society is,
that it depends solely on physical force,
neglecting the one power on earth cap
able of contending with the feroeity of
human instincts, viz, moral force.
Until century ago this moral power
was in the hands of the Church. It re-
mains with you, the working people, to
restore to her her moral sway over So
ciety by coming back to her bosom, and
you will find that she will unite the
Gordian knot of your social Difficult
ties. It is only by unity of action, I'M
der the banner of the Church, that
your social grievance can be redeemed"
During the last four years the Able
GARNER has founded as many as seven
teen cooperative societies among the
workingmen whom hs has addressed,
the members being bound together by a
single watchword which they are to re-
peat daily: "Our Lady of Labor, pray
for u.s."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-07-05
Ave Maria.

p Each time that human lips repeat tn q
words Ave Maria, which were the fore
runner of Mary's divine maternity, her
soul leaps with JOY at the remembrance
of that happy moment.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-07-05
All to He saln Is.

You are all called 70 be saints; you
are therefore bound to be saints. Now
or hereafter, If GU are saved, saints
you must be.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-07-05
SECOND Feast Of tho Nativity.

Corpus Christi is second Feast Of
the Nativity Christmas festival jim
the summer-tide, when the snews are
gone and flowers cover the earth.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-07-05

Where the Gu. holic Chu rob ts, fs y us.
u Wheresover the Holy Catholic Church
N, there is Jesus, rel gning IN the Mys-
terry Of the Blessed Sacr ament 4, always
near to us;;s and our lion wi TIL Him is
Is nniors 20 int tei at the min can -
not define e; the hear alone lumina-
ana by fat can know oonsc ious-
81 that iich the I! intel lectt annot
4
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-07-05
NATIONAL OFFICERS.

NJ W1LHERE, N u. fQll0uolpn1a, Ia.
NJ SLATrERY, s. Albany, N Y.
THOs DUNDoN, N z, Columbus. Ohio.
National Directors-P. J. Conner. chairman.
Savannah. Ca; John w. McGreeyy, Thos. J.
O'Brien. Cornelius Horrigan, John Z. Tyrren.
STATE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
STATE DELEeATE-John Mccarthy. of Still
water.
Paul.
STATE TREAsURER-John Sheehy, of Mont
STATE BOARD OF DIRECreRs-William De-
laney St. Paul: D. F. McDermott. ClOntarf;
John Flood, Duluth; j. T. Rowan, Winona; W.
J. Murphy. St. Cloud.
President of Insurance Fund. MI. McDonnell,
Wce-President, M. W. Mogan, of Minneapolis.
insurance. Secretary. John A. O'Shaughnessy.
of saltwater.
Treasurer of Insurance Fund, John Sheehy. of
Montgomery.
Directors of Insurance Fund. ID. +. McDer-
mott, Clontarf; P. j. Ryan. st. Cloud; John 7
Byrnes, Minneapolis; Geo. w. Murphy, Fari-
bault; j. J. Kennedy st. Paul.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-07-05
Honored nv tho Church.

Twenty years ago q mission was
preached by the Jesuit Fathers Of St.
Clementz in Metz, Two army officers
-one French, the other Austrian ---wsr 9
noticeable for their regular attendance.
They again met in Rome the other day;
but what CONTRAST! The Austrian of
fcer now is Cardinal Shomnb born. Arch
bishop of Prague, and the Frenchna g q
is now the Right Rev. Abbot General OF
Trappists, Dom Wyatt. I
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-07-05
sT. CLOUD. sTEARNs COUNTY.

ST. CLOUD. sTEARNs COUNTY.
County Delegate. N Hartnett, spaulding.
President. D Sullivan; yi g, president B
ciai l secretary. B Smith treasurer. N
Branley; insurance secretary. owen . Boyle;
marshal, NJ ) Connolly: sergeant alarms.
Clarity; dOOrkeeper, r Koran; meetings. "a and
4th Sundays of each month
sAUK CENTER, sTEARNs COUNTY.
President, T.. e Lynch; vice president, Thoe.
FeGSS ngS ssosy Gcseo 5saf
Centre; treasurer. J Hartnett; insurance secre-
tary, Theodore Enrieht, Spaulding; meet 4th
Sunday in each month
County Delegate. John Flood.
Division No. President, John Flood: vice
president, J. Callahan; financial secretary, A. III.
treasurer. Mathew Carroll; insurance secretary,
G. P. Maginnis; meetings, I'd and 4th Sundays Of
division No. 2-President, James Harrington;
Woe president, David D Murphy; recording Sec,
Michael Meade; financial sec'y. John O'Brien;
treasurer, John D. Murphy; ser-at-a arms, Thomas
'Sheehan; Insurance SEC, jas: haarrlngton; meet
Division3 8, DuIuth-President Z Toomey;
vice president, Thos Nolan; recording secretary
James Phelan: financial secretary. = Suln-
secretary, Michael Lynch; sergeant-at- arms, p
fully: meetings, every Tuesday evening.
AvoOA. MURRAY COUNTY.
& Comfy Delecate John Ahefl, AYOca.
Div. i-Preeident, J Mahoney; vice president
Michael Cosgrove; recording secretary, Michael
Cullen; financial secretary, John McNanara;
Dennis Collins; meet LIST Sunday of each month.
5E SWIFT COUNTY.
County Dslsgate .. 3 McD Isau Glonta5f
5tarf :yice-preaident William Duggan. Clontarf;
recording secretary. n b ConloRue; financial
secretary, William Kenna;; treasurer. John Co
naty: Insurance! secretary. Jas % Donnell; mar
.shal, e Foley; doorkeeper. Jas Kent. All Of
5Clontarf. II
Diyieion No. President. Mortimer Quinn;
syice-praeilent M Hoban; recording secretary a
H DcnneIly; II financial secrstary. ~ Mof3hsne;
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-07-05
HAsT1Nas. DAKoTA COUNTY.

County Delegate, Owen Austin. Hastings.
President John J. Currier; vice president, Pat
rick Carrolan; recording secretary, John Kane;
financial secretary. e. p. Brown; treasurer. P.
e. Collins; insurance secretary. j. F. Kavaqagh;
scrg't-at-arms, T. McDerm0tt; marshal. James
T. Fahey; doOrkeeper, p. w. Mullaney; meet
nps 4th Tuesday OF month.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-07-05

HlNoKLEY, PINE COUNTY.
County Delegate. T. w. Finn.
President, John Hogan; corresponding secre-
tary, T. w. Finn; financial secretary, VIM. f.
Nixon; treasurer. Rev. w. d. Lynch; warden,
Daniel Brennan.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-01-15
CIynan.

Miss Nora Walsh, of Beaver Dam.
visited with relatives here few DAYS
last week
Miss Mamie Egan returned from
Waukesha on Saturday.
Martin Robinson and George Trav-
nor started for the Indian territory
Friday.
Miss Katie Robinson, who has been
quite i'll during the last week, is able to
be around again.
P. Callaghan will embark on the sea
of matrimony with Miss B. O'Mara, a
most charming young lady, on Jan. Is.
The ever welcome holidays with the
merry Christmas and happy New Year
are now thing Of the past. 1t has
been busy time-family gatherings,
presents for old, young and middle
aged, mementoes Of love and friend
ship, many of them to be stored away
for years to come; and last, but not
least, the rest the children have had
from their studies, marking for SO
many time their memories will hold
most dear for the balance of their lives.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-01-15
Lake Mills.

Peter McGeoch, of Milwaukee, was
here last week looking after his farm
interests, and was guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. b, N. Harvey.
+. Bauch has sold his house and lot
for $3.50 to VIM. Metzke.
Paul Gericke is watching the lake,
anxious for his growing crop of ice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Huppert leave on
the 10Th inst. for Missouri They have
many friends here who will regret to
see them go, but who will wish them
great success.
Miss Laura Kaltenbrun commenced
the winter term Of school at Kypke
Grove Monday.
F. B. Fargo left for New York city
the first Of the week
A flock of swan, about fifteen in mum
Der, were seen on our lake recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Greenwood's
home is enlivened and gladdened by
the arrival of another boy.-Leader.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-01-15
Juneau.

Mrs Juliet Harris, wife of Oscar Har-
ris, station agent of the c. & n. w. R.
r. at this place, died at her residence
here on Thursday night after linger-
ing illness of several months duration.
A resident of this city for more than 20
years she had by her amiable disposi-
ton and@uniform kindness and SYM
pathy for ALL gained many friends who
with the bereaved husband and son
sincerely mourn her loss. The funeral
took place from the Presbyterian
church on Sunday forenoon.
DIR. Reeves, of the State Board of
Health, was here last week with the
intention of meeting members of the
Board of Charities and Reform for the
purpose of inspecting the improve
ments lately made in the jail The
members of the Board did not arrive
as expected, but Dr. Reeve did not
hesitate to express his disapproval of
the jail and stated that not for salary
of $4,000 year would he consent to
reside in the building.
Chas E. Cook, of Chicago, owner of
the Bank of Juneau, and Mr.. Rock, son
of the late superintendent of the North
ern Division of c., NJ & St. P. r. R.,
are about to organize a new bank at
Beaver Dam, with capital of $50, 900.
A brick building on Front street has
been purchased and will be fitted up
for the bank.
Quite number of our people are, or
have been suffering from the prevail
ing epidemic of influenza. w.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-01-15
A. Cure for Diphtheria.

The following remedy is said to be-
the best known, at least it is worth try
ing, for physicians seem powerless tce
cope with the disease successfully. Al
the first indication of diphtheria in the
throat of child make the room close
then take a tin cup and pour into it *.
quantity of tar and turpentine, equaE
parts. Then hold the cup over the fire.
50 as to fill the room with fumes. Ths-
little patient, on inhaling the fumes
will cough up and spit out all the me1sa-
branous matter, and the diphtheria WIZ
pass off. The fumes of the tar and tur>-
pentlne loosen the matter in the throa6.
and thus afford the relief that has baf-
fled the skill of physicians.-Sc -ScientiJIiiss- IS
american
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-01-15
jefferson.

The following were installed officers
ofthe Barbarosa Lodge, I. O. O. F., last
evening: John Stefan, n g.; John
Schenk, V. g., Jos. Kexel, Sec.; L.
Violin, Treas.
The following are the transfers of
real estate as recorded at the Office of
Register of Deeds, for the week ending
January 4, 1890:
Daniel Bullock to Samuel Chapman, all
of neq eq n of highway, sec Z, l7a
acres, town of Koshkonong, for $5l5.
Albert Manzke to VIM. Will, Sr., 81 $40
livan, for So, 400.
Martha Barber to Ellis A. Mendenhall,
lots and Z, blk 20, G. B. & Co.'S plat
to Watertown, for ST. 900,
w. S. Henry to Geo. Schroedl, all of
nwq nwq sec. Is, n of road, 301 acres,
town of Jefferson, for $2,750.
Warren G.. Brown to A. Mack, wh seq
and sh swq, sec. Is, town of Oakland,
100 acres, for So 900.
A. Mack to w. G. Brown. lots Is and
16,blk IA, Fort Atkinson, for S., 600.
Phillip A. Gausman to Carrie H. Dun
kel, sh lot 2, blk 5, Fort Atkinson,
for $3.50.
d. Jones to Thekla Kolinski, lots 4and
5, blk 6, W side.of Rock river, Water
town, for $3.50.
E. Boughton to John Foster, out lot 81,
End ward, Watertown, 13 acres, for
$500.
The Jefferson Boot and Shoe compa-
ny last week reminded their employees
that another year had begun by dis
tributing five hundred dollars among
them
The following officers were installed
in Jefferson lodge, No. %, I. O. O. F.,
at their meeting last Thursday evening:
L. M. Smith, N. g.; 0. F. Roessler, Y.
e.; G. E. 8raman, Sec; F. E. Fox, P.
s.; Wm. Pepper, Treas. John Green
wood, W.; ]. G. Adams, c.; Adney
Henry, |. g.; j. B. Patterson, O. G.
DIED.-At his home in this city, on
Wednesday, January /, 1890, of con-
sumption, Nelson J. seifert, aged 81
years, 10 months and % days--Banner.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-01-15
Chicago Evening journal.

Asa family paper The Chicago Even
ing Journal is the peer of any newspa-
per in the country. Pure in tone, hon.
est in sentiment, carefully edited, IT'S
miscellany comprising the choicest se-
lections, with some of the best wr:texEs
for contributors, The Journal can WeFE
claim a place in the front rank among
the best family papers published in thz>
United States.
Daily edition One year, S.; s1x
months, So; Saturday only, one yeazsy
$125 Three times week, one year.
$3;,, six months, $3.50. Weekly edition
One year, ST.; six months, so CENTS
three months, 25 cents. Address Jolszs
R. Wilson, publisher, 161 Dearborn
street, Chicago, Ill.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-01-15
IXOnia.

A meeting of farmers residing south
OF Ixonia Centre was held recently,
and 1t was decided to erect new Brick
Cheese factory for next spring opening
to be carried on by Mr.. jessie. The
building will be put up on the John
Llndemann land, just little south of
the church. At this rate Ixonia will
not have to take back seat for anv
town. This will make about ten fac
tories in which Ixonia farmers are in
terested.
The Rev. E. Q. Taylor, M. A., will
give lecture at Good Templar's Hall.
"Wonderland, or Nine Days in Yellow
one n 1tional al, Wednesday!even-
ing Of this week.
A pair Of brood mares and two young
colts will be shipped from the VIM. x.
Williams farm this week to J Edwards,
of Nebraska.
Evan Humphreys children have been
quite sick with scarletina. JAY.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-01-15
Pennington

William Buske died Thursday morn
ing, Jan. 9. Deceased was about So
years old and leaves wife and four
children.
Chris. Reese, Sr, is on the sick list.
Many are suffering with severe colds.
Arthur Aspinwall is teaching in Dist.
No. Z.
A number of Odd Fellows attended
Hebron lodge Friday night last.
In consequence cf the bad roads, the.
public installation Of the officers of
Pennington lodge, No. 50, ]. .O.O.F., is
postponed for two weeks, to Monday
evening, Jan. 27.
David Scofeld had quite poor spell
Monday.
J.Piper and grandson, of Pipersville..
were visiting at NJ L. Piper's Saturday.
Sunday and Monday.
The Good Templars will hold So
ciable and lecture Saturday evening.
the 18th.