davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-05-07

We have before us communication
from Mr. William Kennedy, teacher at
Hamel, Mimi, relating to some unpleas-
antness with the lady principal of the
Webster school of this city. 1t appears
that during his vacation he visited some
of the city schools for the purpose OF OBJ
serving the methods used by the school
ma'ams in teaching the young idea how
to sprout, and among those visited was
the Webster school, which is taught by
a lady who can employ very caustic tan
guage with her pen. Mr.. Kennedy en-
bodied the results Of his observations in
a letter published in an afternoon paper
and drew fire from the battery of the
Webster school principal. Mr.. Kennedy
evidently got hit in a tender spot, but he
has the disadvantage of having lady
for an antagonist, as public sympathy
generally goes out to the weaker vessel
We read the lady's missive and Mr.. Ken
nedy had our sympathy, for indeed it was
very cruel, to say the least of it. He
says she has long owed him grudge,
but she has paid it with compound inter
eet. Mr.. Kennedy is known as an &C.
complishe / teacher and bears high
character for honor and principle, and
any ill-natured illusions made by lady
teacher after hard days work in the
school room will not injure him particle
in the estimation of those who know him
personally. Our esteemed G ,rrespondent
began the attack, as we remember it, and
the lady replied spiritedly to his criti-
cism of her own school. He states that
his only motive in calling to her school
during the noon intermission was to-
watch how the pupils moved into and out
of the building, and that his object i'm
visiting the school while in session was to
observe the work of lady teacher who
stands high in the profession. Anybody
with common sense does not believe he
visited for any other purpose than in the
interest of the pedagogic art.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-05-07

BROTHER Maurelian, OF the Christian
Brothers College of Memphis, Tenn, has
been requested by Cardinal Gibbons and
the archbishops of the United States to
act as secretary and manager of the
Catholic educational exhibit at the Co.
lumbar Exposition. He has received
the permission of the superiors Of his
order to fill the position, and headquar-
tiers have been already established for
him in Chicago at the corner of Thirty
fifth street and Wabash avenue.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-05-07

William LUDWIG, the world-renowned
Irish baritone, sang in this city last week
in the grand oratorio OF Adam" given
under the auspices of the Oh ,ral Assocl-
alton. A sporting paper p ablished hsre
gave q portrait OF him and called him
the greatest male singer ever sent by
England to America. He was born III
Dublin and is therefore an Irishman, but
Edmund Burke, though born in the same
city, is generally called British states
man. American papers should not fol-
low the example set by the British press
in calling every distingui she'd Irishman
an Englishman.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-05-07

LORD Londonderry and the Duke Of
Devonshirs made recent speeches urging
the Orangemen of Ulster to civil war in
the event of Home Rule being granted to
ireland. Londonderry is lineal de-
scendant of '<carotid- artery-cutting
Castlereigh," and Devonshire is the
brother of L ,rd Cavennish, killed in the
Phoenix Park by Carey and his gang.
The Catholics and liberal Professionals OF
Ireland can be counted on to attend to
the Orangemen when the proper time
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-05-07

F1yEnTY's Citizen offers an advice to
the discovered parliamentary party:
Unite or resign The parliamentary
wranglers and their organs show no dis
position TO unite. and 50 long as the Irish
people pay salaries to the members of
parliament they will not resign. There
are men representing Irish constituencies
drawing salaries and playing billiards in
London instead of attending to their po~
litical duties. At the approaching cleo
ton the Irish people, if they know what
is good for them, ought to relegate many
of those mon to the obscurity in which
the late Mr.. PARCEL found them. A good
"weeding OUT of the members would
prove beneficial to the people.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-05-07
A NUMBER of the clergy of the Esta1

A NUMBER of the clergy of the Estab-
lisbed Church of England must be bad
lot of hypocrites who have assumed "the
livery of heaven to serve the devil in. !"
Bloody Balfour has introduced bill into
parliament to discipline the clergy, and
to deal with their immoral acts of bas-
tardy and adultery by removing them
from office. The Queen is the she-pope
of the Established Church founded by
Henry VIII. of odious memory, and in
her womanly modesty she cannot but
blush at the acts of her clergy.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-05-07

A SENSATIONAL story was telegraphed
from Hartford, Conn, about two weeks
ago, concerning the escape from Mount
st. Joseph's Convent of Miss Lulu VIII
COX, q member Of an aristocratic family
and convert to CatholicitE It was
said she left the institution to JON q
comic opera company in. which her must
cal accompl ishments could Be utilized.
and that It was probable she had IL.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-05-07
CH1N1QUY PHOTOGRAPHED.

A Clever Pen Picture of the Ex-Priest
Drawn by Canadian Lady.
The following severe but well-merited
castigation of Father Chiniquy appears
in recent issue of the Montreal Daily
Witness, one of the Protestant Or
gans of Canada: On a former occasion J.
succeeded in plucking the mask from the
face of the arch falsifier, and condemned
him out of his own mouth, and would
now state that the poor man feels the
iron of remorse in his soul, but Judas
like, he is in despair and rather than ad-
NIT his guilt and crave forgiveness,
would die unrepentant. I have no de-
sire to repe It his horrible words, they
show IN the clearest light the manner of
man who coined them; they are the old
stereotyped utterances used by the enc
mics of Christ's Church, when they en-
deavor to mislead aud onfirm mont Cath
oIics in their false impression Of what
they do not understand and what then,
have not taken the trouble to inquire
into.
1t may be that the hand of God, so
long withheld, is about to visit upon the
unfortunate man the fate his infamous
life deserves. His mouthings. both oral
and written, are simply tissue of base
falsehoods, having their origin in on
venomed spleen miserable efforts directed
towards an end and that end, personal
gain and notoriety. The apostate need
not have any imaginary fear concerning
the action of Catholics in the event of
his demise; they do not want him lsave
in the charity of Holy Church that re-
celves the basest sinner who repents},
and his name is too abhorred to be thought
of either in life or in death. What oc-
casions his pitiful "howl" is the knowl-
edge of his fruitless efforts; and this
blow to his worldly motives an i impious
ambition is thorn fostering in bis side.
His position is lamentable, but the mercy
OF God has been abused, and like one
possessed" he would die cursing the
spouse OF Christ. In his case, he is like
those crying "Lord, Lord p and his
chance of hearing the blessed invitation
as weak. He refers to. the trials he has
had to pass since he left the Church of
Rome. Being given to lying he could
not refrain from committing himself, the
humiliation attached to saying, since
was unfrocked and put out Of the Catho-
lie Church" being too much for tho
pride OF the fallen. AZ he was not fsit1s
ful to bis sacred vows it cannot BE- 81 !.
pected that honor, truthfulness or'
decency should come from him, and
Catholics Of Holy Church can snord tos
be charitable and pray God u pity so 4
miserable and despised d orsat
he has lived g shall Re die.
II. y ~ .
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-05-07

THE Redmondite weekly organ in Dub
lin contains poem in the latest issue to
hand entitled, "Drink, Puppy, Drink
It is intended for young E. Dyer Gray,
who is in bad odor with the Radmondites
since the change of policy in the Free
mans Journal and its consolidation with
the National Press No other paper but
United Ireland would publish the dis
reputable doggeral.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-05-07

GREAT Britain controls nearly one
fourth of the area of the earth and it's in
habitants. It has 11,475,057 square
miles of territory, with a population of
378,725,857 people. Surely, the sun
never sets on it's blood stained dominions.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-05-07

GoL1aHrLY Morrill,, the anti-C Catholic
chaplain, in introducing Chiniquy on
Tuesday evening, took occasion to praise
the Mime lp Ills Tribune GA being 'the
only paper to give a fair report OF the
previous evenings address, and the
T ,ibune felt so elated over its achieve
meot as to print the comp 'iment be-
slowed on it by the rantiug little dema-
gogue: For the information of our read
ers we will state that the Times elimin-
ated the Objectionable portions of Chini
guys addresses, while the Globe, Journal
and Pioneer Press abstained FIR I'm de6ling
their columns with his blasphemous ut
terances. Tue Tribune has good
SCOOP" on it's contemporaries and ap-
pears to be exceedingly proud of it. Is
the Tribune catering to ths anti-Catholic
element in this community, or is it only
displaying is enterprise in giving the
news? The Tribune was similarly enter
prizing on former occasion when it at
tackled Irish nationalit,, and it suffered
a heavy pecuniary loss for its temerity.
Now that it has Catholic as it's manag-
ing editor it was to bs expected that fair
treatment would be accorded to Roman
Catholics, and that it's pages would be
free from basphemies against the
Blessed Sacrament, uttered by this un-
fortunate apostats. Where are you,
Murphy?
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-05-07

NEW York Herald: The Republican
convention at Albany did not instruct
it's delegates to make a strong fight for
Mr.. Harrison at Minneapolis. If you
look the country over rather carefully
you will discover, but not to your sur
prise if you have been watching the
drift of events, that the enthusiasm for
Mr.. Harrison is as soilly frozen as the
northeast corner of an iceberg. The
party as party wants Blaine, because
in the matter of personal magnetism
and the ability to arouse the people to
the exploding point he is to M. Harri-
son about what blazing fire is to a
burnt cinder. If Mr. Blaine we're ten
years younger, or ia spite of his sixty
odd years were in reasonable robust
health, he would probably afford us a
series of very interesting spectacles be-
tween now and November. But time
and physical ailments, the latter more
than the former, have made him disin-
clined to run any great risk. Mi. Harri-
son, therefore, congratulates himself
that he has the right-of way, but he
must accept the doieful fact that the
National convention will regard him as a
sort of last resort. eve don't like him,
but"-said a delegate at Albany. The
word "but,"' accompanied by shrug Of
the shoulders, defines the situation about
as clearly as it can be done without the
aid of diagram.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-05-07
SATURDAY, MAY Z, 1892.
ANOTHER APPEAL,

The officers Of the Ir sh National Fed
GRAFTON Of America, who include such
men among them as Thomas Adds En-
NETT and Eugene Kelly, have issued an
appeal to all the friends of Ireland in this
country to organize branches Of their as
ISOLATION and forward individual sub
scriptions to their headquarters in New
York to aid the Irish people in defrayiHg
tbs expenses of the approaching general
election, which is likely to occur next
July. Remember" they say, shat on
every man shall rest share OF shame of
defeat, OF the honor of victory" We
fear that the appeal Of these patriotic
gentlemen will not be responded to in the
spirit which characterized the friends of
Ireland in the past. The Hon. M. Y
Cannon, president Of the Irish National
League of America, issued a call Of SINH
lar import several months ago, but his
eloquent appeal fell flat upon che ears
and hearts of the people. The cause of
the apathy manifested by the people is
easily accounted for. The fell spirit of
strife and dissenslon which prevails in
the coutendin, camps of the Irish ma
tionalists at home has put damper on
the enthusiasm Of their cis-Atlantlc
brethren. Until harmony is restored in
the discovered ranks of the Irish at home
it is almost futile to attempt anything
in the way of fuanci4l support to them
on this side the ocean. On the death of
Parnell it was ardently hoped that the
distracted people would come to their
senses ag1d unite like brothers in the
cause or native land. Instead of doing
so they have kept up their ucidal policy
of crimlustion and re- elimination to the
utter disgust of their friends in every
cline, There is no evidence of a recon-
citation between the warning factions,
but every Indication that the dividing
gulf is broadening between them. Irish
mon On this side the Atlantic have fire.
ouently implored Of them to give up
auarrelug, and promised to help than to
the extent of their power in the struggle
for self government. But they have been
deaf TO their entreaties and prefer
fighting among themselves to- lighting
their hereditary enemy. 1t is hard to
advocate the cause OF such people.
Nevertheless The IRISH STANDARD would
urge with all the influence it commands
to help the majority party in the House
If Commons From the beginning of
the fight between Parnellltes and Nc
Garth ,ites this paper has been warm
exponent Of the principles OF the latter,
an I has advocated their policy of work
ing as an independent party with the
Home Rule party of Great Britain under
the leadership of Gladstone. We re-
spectfully direct the attention of our
readers to the appeal referred to which
appears in another column, and suggest
that branches of the organization be es-
tablished in every city. town aud hamlet
in the Northwest. The hour OF destiny
for Ireland is close at hand and the
scattered children of the Gael should do
their duty toward the smen in the gap"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-05-07

THE portrait of Ignatius Donnelly
adorns the May number of the Review OF
Reviews. The Catholic Citizen, of Mil
waukee, has also a portrait of the dis
tinguished M,nnesotan, accompanied by
an interesting biographical sketch. The
writer omitted to en,lmerate doctor
Huguet," the Southern novel, among the
published works of the versatile Irish
American litterateur:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-05-07

TIE case Of 81. @. Peterson will come
up in the supreme court on May n. His
defense will be conducted by able attor-
neys who have taken the ground that he
has not violated any statute and that the
offenses charged do not merit 9 suspen-
sion from Office. Mr.. Peterson addressed
. communication through the Times to
his constituents IN Hennepin county
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-05-07
DESPITE the fact that Justin MCCARTHY

DESPITE the fact that Justin Mccarthy
and John Dillon have denied the rumor
of division in their party. the United
Ireland persists in saying there is any
thing but harmony The United Ireland
should change it's name to something
else, for it's object appears to be the pre-
vention OF any union between the Irish
people
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-05-07

IA REMARKABLE conglomeration Of in.
discriminate abuse of Catholics, and log
ical absurd,ties'' il what the Minneapo-
lis Times calls Chiniquy's babblings on
Lincolu's assassination by Roman Catl.o-
lies. The Times succeeded in reporting
the libidinous blasphemer without con-
terminating it's columns. So much can
not be said of the morning and evening
editions of the Tribune.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-05-07

which removes many erroneous impress
sions regarding the allegations made
against him by the Publis Examiner It
is believed by many that he only followed
a time-honored custom established by
his Republican predecessors in Office.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-05-07

Ex-SPEAKER Reed ia one of the many
bicycle riders to be found among public
men in Washington, and he was one of
the earliest residents of that city to in
dulge in this mode of transportation.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-05-07

WHILE breaking new ground for farm
on the left bank of the Arkansas, half a
mile from Bonneville, COL, the laborers
exhumed the petrifed body of a man
clothed in the habit of Catholic priest,
says correspondent of the Philadelphia
Times. The dress and the figure might
have passed for the cunning handiwork
of some great master of sculpture. The
two hands were clasped about an ivory
crucifx, which hung from rosary sus-
pended about the neck, while the head
of an arrow, still protruding from the
breast, told the story of how the worthy
father met his death; and the fact, so
plain to be seen, that the body was
hastily buried without coffin, and the
grave unmarked by the smallest token,
showed that he and his brethren, or some
faithful friend, were fleeing from the In
dams when he was killed. The petrifed
body was removed to the Church of the
Administration, where it was visited by
crowds from all over the country. The
face is that of young man of refined aud
intellectual features, and the hands and
feet are of elegant proportions. Those
who profess to know declare that his
shoes are of a fashion worn in the latter
part of the seventeenth century, at which
time, as is we'll knowa, devoted Spanish
missionaries visited the country for the
purpose Of converting the Indians.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-16

possessing the qualifications prescribed for
men, shall be eligible 10 any office under
the general or special school law
This law came into force in 1881 and the
offices to which it refers are county super
intendent and city school trustees.
Women may be court stenographers.
From perusal of the statutes it is evil
dent that the law OF Indiana pertaining to
woman is in advance of public sentiment
and custom. She has rights
granted her that she has not
accepted. She is legally disqualified for
so little it seems a pity that she has per
sisted in allowing her inability to disqualify
her for so much. Her position IN Indiana
compares favorably with that in other
states. 1t is second only to that OF wo-
man in Kansas and Wyoming. She has
more commercial and property rights than
her sisters of Michigan and Kentucky. OF
Massachusetts,, the District OF Columbia
and many other states.
ANNIE L. PAYNE ADER.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-16
No. 3,995-Anagrams.

Prof Taylor surprised his class of young men by
telling them that he had chosen profession for each
of them
For Lionel. who always loungiug during rec-
tation, he chose Weary L." while for who waS
great mimic h. chose He react" To one who was
the first to respond 10 a call he applied II start"
The rogue Of the class delighted pinch his seat
nate and Prof. T. looked at him severely as he
said, THE profession for you, young man, is SAY
pinch. To the who bestowed many smiles
upon young lady across the school room be gave
''Grin az Edo" lETHYL
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-16
KNoTIY PROBLEMS.

rour readers are invit.d 70 furnish orlslnI sois-
mas. charades. Riddles refuses. and other "Knotty
Problems, addressing all Communications rolativeto
this Apartment To h II. Chadbourn. lewiston Ne
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-16
No. 1906 -TropsposItion.

Nv 0FUUU
Entered for prize.
Bright lame. that on thy followers devoted
one radiant beams, that somehow makes them
noted,
What and where art thou? Sec thy wooer comes.
The favored ''fir0" Of rural yceums;
stage-struck be strikes the stage in country town,
Stars with provincial three. and wins renown,
or things he does: his bosom swells with pride,
Like prize Jour; on fences, FAR and wide,
lie is depicted in such varied guise
And IRE, that sir might view them with surprise
BY happy chance--such chances may befall-
lie meets critic, one who knows it all.
Now will our star learn what he longs to know:
So, while preserving incognito,
lie asks this magnate. taking pains 10 wear
His most deliberately careless air;
"Whst do men say of young De Tragedie?"
And meets the chilling answer. "Why, who's he?"
M c S
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-16
ClairVOyants Returned.

The grea. and noted clairvoyant and
trance medium. DR.. and Madame Van Dyke /;
the Doctor Is the most successful ciairvoy-
ant on earth; the Madame is world
renowned trance medium. and is the only
true Seventh daughter of the Seventh daugh-
ter now practicing In America; horn with
veil and wonderful gitt OF second sight, they
tell your entire life, give advice in business,
remove evil influence, settle lovers quar-
rels and never tell to bring the separated 20
gether. tell IL your friends are false or true,
cause a speedy and happy marriage with the
zone you desire; every hidden mystery truth
fully revealed; locate lost or stolen goods
'lescribe your future husband or wife and
give correct date of marriage. Remember,
jthey would not be cIassed with the mnny
leheap pretenderS found prGcticing in the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-16

Hurrahi We can now get frst-class
liDiment for only % cents. Salvation Oil.
Winnie Ream sang: 40 Choirs make
ream," but 25c buys DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-16
No. 4.OOI-ReversaI.

No. 4,OOI-ReversaI.
when the day is fading
And the west is all aglow,
IT'S then the sun one up the mist
Before he sinketh low.
Now the ficois resting,
For the boys are in their beds;
The tiny blades, all tranpled down,
Lift up their dropping heads.
LUCILLE
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-16

COUNT
1
al max
Of o il 5 90
I O for ueouleth havwo
70 n 8 can "
ers Rso i've M o o
rue or DR. ian s.
]
arranged a The mo- o e n
canno o he %
10 moths
DIR. F. VAN DYKE,
1913 N. Illinois St, Indianapolis Ind.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-16

Impaired Digestion repaired by Beech
ans Pills.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-16
No. 4,OOO-Dinmond.

1. In The SENTINEL. ,. Fate. 3. Tufts or punches.
T. A fabric made OF linen. g. Place Of origin. 8. A
game at cards. 7. Division. s. A rock consisting OF
orthoclase and hornblsnde without quartz. 9. A
light pleasure boat. 10. haunt IL. In TIE SEN
TINEL. MESA.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-16


fEntcred for prize
Childhood's the bough were slumber
Buds and blossoms without number.
longfellow.
Yes on ehildood's bough the-c are
Buds and blossoms without NUMBER
Will the child heart feels no care
There in quietncss they slumberi
But when time steals npace
And the tro spring breezes blow,
They uuiOld with lovely grace
Aud glorious prospect show.
May be there's q nipping frost
Falls some morning when It's chill,
And the beauteous bloom is lost,
While with pain the child hearts ill.
Often thus Oh childhood's tree,
Side by side TO spoil our cheer;
Like a minor melody
Following lively key,
Bud and bloom and an appear. ASPIRE.