davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-01-12

Ordinary grated horse rAaiSa,
eaten a. frequent intervals d.
ring the slsy and IN connection
with food at the table, IL food i
e2fca a all hzs been foantl re
Inarksbly Ell .aeIous IN Danish
ing the di8trsSasBg cough tba.
Frequently .iagers after al the
other - inptoms Of the grip have
gone Il can lie ~ harm To try
il. At al evea;s-SeTaaion Dem
ccrat-Star.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-01-12
Beautiful 0sfiaisia. CT A 6ea.is.
man

os1S-i1i % ~ atAfJ@ VI n ueIsle'
man
Some time ago the Illustrated
keEiuckizn offered a prize for
the beat definition of a gentle
man. General Henry r sa.-
War was than in Birmingham.
and writing out his definition
one night as he sat ia the Age
Herald Office, he sent il fsrward
lie undertook TO describe In the
briefest possible space that
great patriot, Robert l.. Lee:
and here Is what he wrote:
a man of refinement aud cul
ture, whose aims ale noble.
whose truth is constant, and not
only constant in its kind, but
elevated in its degree; whose
want of meanness makes him
simple. and who can look the
whole woridln the face with :
true, manly sympathy far the
great and smaIl-
The above definition is won of
many hundreds, aud it enc the
prize over them all. The Gene
raj is 10 be congratulated His
idea was a happy and beautiful
oae.-Age-Herald.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-01-12

sPe.skiug fine fcrrey hank
rugt bill. thu View FORK Times
says This ia TIE iTst tine il
the history OF the [ Ditsd States
that a bankruptcy Law has been
proposed mt So Ear advanced
ON lines SO clearly national, 30
essentially jus, - practically
hsneEcisat. Ihsrs u nothing
likely to cSme before Congress
more clearly deserving i;s ap
prevail
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-01-12

Gov. Stone has psrloEed "
F Lamar whs sas sent 10 the
penit.niiary from Iszoo county
i've years ago for an assault on
Er. Crane.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-01-12
FIRM Snl:Eier.


EAGLE last week 4 sac delight
ed 10 see a long com = unlczsIon
from iiiIs part ~ tine county, ai.''
/ write th.s 10 eHdcrse gha'
your correspondent said a5oE.
the Oxford post office. Ii VOC
are TO be rewarded fol party
service nov IS The accepted
nne and If you are appointed
postmaster Justice will be doae
and merit reap tie reward
Mr.. Glover Ship OF Water
Valley, vas out during the We (
circulating among his Splinter
friends
/ Miss NoIlis Fisher Of lear
Greek vas visiting down this
way Lat week. SIZE IS o uei
cnme ,isi;U- on Splinter.
yr. Marion Jones is eontsm-
plating a praspee ing tonr
through the Lone Star state IL
he goes I am confident be will
De Ike Ihe IN j1Iily IF those
sho 60 to Texas 10 look around.
come back better satisfied via
Mississippi
Misses Jalia Hooseysnd Emf
" Avis. az ayisr, speht . fcr
siay Last week with iss Kettle
Browning. Since they left too
young men Of Splinter have al
ready made a visit TO Tzl lor.
Jis and Wash Nat'ox. col :,
got Into i difficulty last rhurs-
day aboai jin's wife, and result
ed ia Was1 shooting both of
jim's eyes out wilh a shot gun.
at the trial Wash failed TO give
bond and was seat to the coun-
~ Jail. Jim is deprived Of his
sight but the re1ncs are not
considered dangerous.
In Ov fat places the roads
are almost impossible. The in
coming ovsrseers will have
plenty of work to do. All tas
roads were IN excellent. cOndI
'iOn last fall but the winter
rains IS THAT Gid tie work.
I Dan Baford. col who l.ves
uear Pedler Hill. died last week
and ii was five says before h-
vas buried. lie vas the only
man of a large family aud had
nothing To bury him in. TIE
county vas asked to pay hs
burial expenses, but refused.
The Young folks erjoyed .
dance at the residence IF Er
Turpin last "Wednesday hight
al must have had Z sag time
for they did not 60 home un'il
four o'clock the next morning
We have had delightful wealth
er the past week.
/ Supervisor Browning spent
last week ia Oxford attending
the monthly meciiu. Of tbs
c untY legislature
Miss Lenha Strong of YslIcu
Leaf, was over the las: Of the
week visiting friend.
Mr.. Chas Taylor. of Taylor. va,
ont on s .llnter last Sunday "a
see his friends.
ifphat we learn IS true Srlin
ter church Niil have plenty o
ucrk TO do next SUNDAY /
=, harehing" its members. fol-
-shey say" lots Of the IN urippes
the hight fanlss'ir' daries ;h.
holidays If all the churcheI
would adhere strictly TO theil
doctrine IT'S my humble opinion
tia; they gould be minus mem
bers.
I Misses SsllIe aid Nary Gard
ner entertained quite number
Of friends last Friday nigh: will
a candy pulling
Miss Es;elle EcCarter Of Orr
wood, vas mp visiting her oil,
home and lrien:is last Friday.
The eveu. Of the season IA
the pound party aud dance a
the residence of Nr. Ruff
Jones last Friday uisht. Every
body Eas there aud had a bi,
time Supper vas served a
midnight and dancing continue,
NATL the chickens crowed TO
daylight.
NJ. vii Sisk of Taylor, spen
Z -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-01-12

an Arkansas convict has
been awarded 81, $50 Gsmag5 =
for cruel treatment al TIE hands
of lessees.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-01-12

G.ssge, no Ais, 3lst day d
Dec 1892, and. Rs4=ssEd D.
/ thai Bsdy ID b. fI5iIshsc u
tbs county Pa tFs
Crops have been gathered ant
all the staple crops sold. STOCK
arc generally looking well ans
il The winter is not too severe
farmers viii, by the sowing o.
oats have sufficient on the oih
er hand. If we have . scveEe wiz
ter, coru will be scarce and vi.
command good prices, but Sc
we're winter GENERALLY iIjurcs .
good cfnp the following yea'
! re believe that If cur land was
bsdded in the fail aud viuter ia
stead Of turning orr ceTs, etc
10 run over Cur fields, that ihis
would be a step ia the right "a
rec,iOn, and would pay largely
old fosy notions To the contrary
There has 20; 10 bea Tefcinsa-
ton in aiming, or We ara gone
by tic board; The Grange has
, advocated diversity Of crops
tine aad again, nj we SSH urge
farmers 10 ,iycr.ify. but IN THIS
matter, farmers mast choose for
themselves: our future Ges;iay
10 in our ozn hands. Each farm
or shoGld know his own land
beat, and shat IL - capable Of
predicting, aud wsat ailI yield
the best return for the labor in-
VOWED. aaG be e grain. cotton.
stock vE vegetables II /; falls TO
yield 1 reasonable profit for the
IAbors Involved /; sS0uld be dis
eardsd at once this would be
business if i Tnan raising sege
tables or anything else beyond
eome consumption, and falls 10
siad a market fsr such SD as TO
yieid q reasonable profit for the
capital aud labor involved, dis
card x AZ once.
IOaT CEN nittee urge farmers
to adopt Tor 1898 a busiaes. plan
70 enable them TO arrive 1t a
conclusion whether farming pays
cr nor. namely b. keeping a
strict record Of al cash anJ
credit bills on tie farms; ap-
praise everything on your t8Tm
At a fair market PIIce, land.
gain, stGcs, eel and don for
get yonr Gencss and water gaies
and cur oEa labor wake Al
item OF every days work done
- oeBts. aua every day lOst at
- cents showing shat work
Il vas. anG then u you haveyUur
fields divided mp y0u can tell al
tAs Csc 0f ss3 whether yoEr
farming las paid. aud if you
h.4vs boo-ed e. eryIaiHg bought
aGi sold. yea viii Sc. where
your saoasy has gone If farmers
wiil try this oue year, they SIli
be aN fully surprised If 4 mer-
chant ~ssto 10 business as faIn
sTs generally d0 taeiEs, they
would bs ur0ke ia Que year,
There is mSnsy IN farming to
those wao sietermias To make it
heat st5y. ami absve everything
else re urge heae.iy 10 yopT
Cos, - ysEr nsigh5cr-, and a.
80 to your soil Lat as strive
. iifi agriculture 10 a higher
plane that Il may encourage the
yuaa-. Strengthen the old aud
create within Us i erestsF love
fer cur homes and orr farms.
and our fatGre will be bright
AMI prosperous one This can
only CON. one way aa5 that il
thrsush - eniisEted AgTical
igEe. Respectfully Submitted.
Geo. Pears
e D FOu.t -on
EF Foust
W W Gary
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-01-12

Kiss Winnie Davis will pre-
side al Tue Aissis sippi table NJ
the memorial b@lsrr 10 he held
IA Richmond in April for the
benefit ef the monument fund
10 the private soldiers and sail
ors. Each Southern State all
BE represented b. a table and
the -DaughteT OF the Confsde
raey," will be the central fgare.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-01-12

II has bean estimated thai
about enc third Of the pcoplc
beat the other two thirds cut Ct
a living.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-01-12

Illinois is about TO nave a
Democratic Governor fer the
nsst tim. in forty years
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-01-12

A T07lg mIa named B'agE
was accidentally sho; and killed
last week near Rocky Fcrd, by
a companion named Dyson.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-01-12

W z Simpson, Of Kinds com
&, while skiniiia. a rabbit re
gently cut hts firgcr and died C;
blood poisoning
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-01-12

L F Moore. a prominent rler
chant ef Tinoua. dropped dad
on the street near his store OIL
ras 3rl inst.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-01-12

&C G. G. Certain Chill Cure.
. pleasant TO lake and HARM
ess- Children like 10. Guar.
anfeed 10 cure Ghisls and
EeEc-- Large hotties 50 ee.s<,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-01-12

In pitching yoRr corn crop fol
the coming year give to corn so
large an area as to guarantee ,
Surplus. We have never known
a man 10 suffer an account Of a
surplus CT corn
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-01-12

Coahoma county will have two
n-v court houses, one ai Friars
Point and tie oihsr al Clarks-
dale.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-01-12

The ciolsr1 scare at L'itls
Rock has sujsidcd, and ceases
TO be of local com Kent
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-01-12

The fs,e for rs-sstering a pack
ags was rcducsl from ten TO
eight cents on Jan. isi-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-01-12

III. rsmored that Jnstice Ia
thar will soon retire on account
Of ul-hcaIth.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-01-12

Lent begins February 10 aad
ends With Easter Sunday, Apiii
Pad.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-01-12
GkiI:Isz CfJEPI..ss ! Cati..lI2

Voc rvn risk Al druggists su4r
a1t-s 6FsveE T=s-sics< Gail Tzzses-
Do al tsae Ea4r.fAcs r-SEs Ss1iz fsr =
Narrated. ~ care NJ par. There
are Ezzs I7s-srEezs- To get tie csza
Inc. ask fer GEOyE-S.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-01-12

vB Thayer. one of the most
prosperous jewelers. in Memphis
has made an assignment.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-01-12

Attorney General eili+r SAYS
he will 60 ort o. afee $4,000
poorer than when he went in.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-01-12

III &C &. c. Certain eEu
CCrc" IL not the hes. remedy
ycu hare ever ased for GhIiss
and Seyer Jour money will
DE refunded. Pleasant 10
lake. Large baltic. SO ~rrrS-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-01-12

Nhez EApyvaz SICK.
We gaze her CzstoxiA
wA<a she Vas CALI.
sae crssa for C@sxo-&
wbsn 40 Secane Miss
So eszng to C&sscri&
zhen x..s h.s cAEdr-a.
&c sz~- sAsz ox-ss<sal
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-01-12
TREAT MENT
81
INhALATIjN,
$50 sTsh S., Fh;laia.,rai.. p.
For Consumption. Asthma, Bron
chiiIs. Dyspepsia, CararIh,
Heaslaehe. Hay Fever,
Debility, Rheuna-
tism, Neuralgia
AID ALL CHRONIC AND REF
vGUS DISORDERS.

II has been Used for more than treu-
y years Thousands Of Patients kzv-
teen ireatsi- AID over one thousand,
p1ys'ei1-lS have use.i i and recommend
81 ia very significant f4c.-
II IS agreeable There Is 10 aaussous
taste. Eo< after taste, Eor siekeninp
szeA
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-01-12

COMPOUND OxYGEN,Ts
NODE OF ACTION AND Results :
: TIE tisie u : hook .. 20 pages rub
iss1ed ~ DrS- StArksy ard P-len.
~Aaea sises - al Iaquirsrs fal I.Esr-
1azfAen IS 20 thls resrzrsahls eurs.ix,
2ssEs. .a1 = record Ct surprising c1rss
n = side mage &C ehrczs- case
Amy q tAez sftzr beizg ztasslaaes
10 cie y oth-F PAysietArs- VII l.
E.'ssd Tree to any sa5ssss On s5.ls-.
tioa-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-01-12

Report Ct Csrm;ttee ca AgricaI-
tare SUBMIT d iKIHgs5H
G:ssre, 10 ais, 3lst day Ut
Dec 1892, and. Hsq=ssgd BY
thai Bsdy ID b. FI9iIshsc ~
tbs county Pa tFs
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-01-12
for Infants and Children.

sHere>6 tsehz--= tA.s
--ruz=7s is@aE7e-sa< soa=s F-ssc--P<~cn
x-zxz -s-z- - Az"- - D.
II So oxssr4 81, R-ookiyz. 2
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-01-12
DkS STAKxEY g. PAleN,

1873 Arch S. 2ai,aissra:a "a
&c S-.se- S., Sen Er,nc:sco, Cal.
PhAse mention this psP~r)
The Irish standard., 1893-09-16

the people IN the lower house for eighty
four days and which the country had
been discussing for several years! The
next cry from the democracy will be
"Down with the House of Lords!' The
London Chronicle has already sounded
the alarm and says it is useless mincing
words, the abolition of the House zof
Lords now becomes plank OF the Rad
ical platform. The lords will knuckle
down and pass the bill when it goes be-
fore them the second time, or they will
be lords no longer. Their fate is sealed
if they continue recalcitrant. Home
Rule is won in spite OF the aristocracy
when the democracy speaks in thunder
tones for it's passage. Irishmen have 10
occasion to be discouraged, and now is
the time for them to rally to the support
of the men who are valiantly fighting in
an alien parliament FOR the inal1enable
rights of Ireland. d g.
The Irish standard., 1893-09-16

are OF the same character as that attrib-
uted to the Pilot, and are not entitled to
the least credibility. They are on par
with the forged encyclical of the Pope
calling upon American Catholics to kill
all the Protestants of this country dur
ing the present month. They are sufti-
cient, however, to answer Mr.. Leyden's
purpose, for his poor dupes will accept
them as genuine articles. The eloquent
ex-Romanist from the "Hub'' is not the
author of them, for some of them were
in existence before he was born, and they
can be found in Orange and A. P. A.
publications.
It would be quite safe for any one to
offer this peripatetic fraud 800 for the
production of any of these spurious quo
tations from an original Catholic
source, and The IRISH STANDARD hereby
offers that liberal sum to Mr. Ley
den if he can prove the authenticity of q
single one of them. That is a grand OPP
portunity for this Christian gentleman
who is professionally engaged in SIAN
deripg men whose shoes he is unworthy
to polish. He is travelling for money and
now he has struck bonanza in Mime
apclis. Come on, Mr.. Leyden, and re-
ceive your reward, or you will stand con-
victed of being lying and unscrupulous
adventurer.
The Irish standard., 1893-09-16
HukRAH FOR IRISH DAY

The attention of our thousands of read
ere from Lake Superior to Puget Sound
and all intervening territory is specially
directed to The IRISH STANDARD Worlds
Fair Excursion advertised in to-day Is
issue. All Irishnen DESTROYS of visiting
the White City to witness the Irish de-
monstration on Sept. 80 are afforded an
unprecedented opportunity which they
should not fail to embrace. All mem
bers of the A. O. H. and other Irish
American patriotic and benevolent asso-
Citations are particularly invited to Join
the excursion party under the manage
ment of The IRISH STANDARD. Such an
event as Irish Day at the Worlds Fair
will never again occur during the iife of
the present generation. Bourke Cock
ran. John f. Finerty, j. E. Fitzgerald
and other noted orators will address the
great assenablage. Military organiza-
lions from all parts of the country will
parade through the spacious avenues of
the White City, and in every way Sept.
80 will be memorable day in the his
tory of the I,ish race on this continent
This is the cheapest excursion that has
vet left the Northwest and HE Irish
STANDARD assures it's patrons that the
excureioniste will be highly pleased with
their trip.
The Irish standard., 1893-09-16

est successes and the most pathetic fail
ures ia the highest plane OF human en-
deavor. In its series of object lessons
our possibly unjust prejudices may be
corrected, and it may teach the hui
'manity which We share with all reli-
gions.
. The Catholic Church is ably repre-
sented in the parliament. Such eminent
dignitaries as Cardinal Gibbons, Arch
bishop Ireland, Father Hewitt, Rev.
Thomas O'Gorman, Rev Kent Stone,
Bishop Keane and many Others will pre-
sent papers of great merit on various
phases of the Church and galaxy OF
laymen will prove they can hold their
own with the members of any Christian
church on earth. We have every hope
that many Professionals will change their
views respecting Catholicity before the
adjournment of this heterogeneous body
of churchmen, and that n few OF
them with the aid of Divine grace will
enter the one fold from which their fore
fathers went out in the dark days of the
Reformation.
The Irish standard., 1893-09-16

GREAT preparations are being made for
the celebration of Ireland's day at the
Worlds Fair on Sept. 30. Archbishop
Feehan will be chairman and first
speaker of the OCCASION. Among the
other speakers will be Bourke Cochran,
John F. Finerty and John E. Fitzgerald.
Mayor Shanks, of Dublin, Edward Blake,
M. p, and John Barry, Nj. P, will be
present. The Irish of the Northwest
should join their countrymen from all
parts of the Union in making Irish day a
memorable event in the history of their
race in this country.
The Irish standard., 1893-09-16
A CHALLENGE TO LEYDEN.

There iasanother anti Catholic lecturer
in the CITY to deliver three broadsides
against Che bulwark of popery. He is
heralded as "the eloquent anti. Jesuit and
ex~Romanist preacher, Evangelist Ley
den of Boston Like Chiniquy, Stat
terry and others who spoke here before
him he sells books and charges an ad-
mittance fee to his entertainments. We
trust that no Catholic is foolish enough
to listen to his lying harangues. In the
circular distributed by his agents through
the city he offers 1925 in rewards to any
Catholic priest who will show him pass
ages in the Bible to prove certain Catho-
lie doctrines and then gives alleged quo
tations from. Catholic papers that are
familiar old chestnuts like the following:
1.-THE Boston Pilot says: There can be
no religion without the Inqulsition,
which is wisely designed for the promo
ton of the true faith."'
John Boyle O'Reilly, the late editor Of
the Pilot, denied that such sentence
ever appeared in his paper; James jeff
rey Roche, the present editor, recently
denied it in the New York Sun; and
Patrick Donahoe, the founder OF the
paper, denied it as follows in his issue of
January 81, 1855, thirty eight years ago:
"We find going the rounds of the press
column of extracts from the Catholic
papers setting forth the danger to Amer
:, lean republicanism from the spread Of
the Catholic religion. 1t is needless for
us to observe that these pretended ex-
tracts are forgeries or garbled quota
tons, Among the forgeries is the fol-
lowing delectable sentence: No good
government can exist without religion,
and there can be no religion without an
Inquisition, which is wisely designed for
the promotion and protection of the
faith. Boston Pilot Nosuch sentence
ever appeared il the Pilot. No sentence
I ever appeared "a it which can be tortured
into such b meaning What credulous
sneop ~, thu sn,,o1lwnoth iings are r The
other i,s,ot given in the circular
The Irish standard., 1893-09-16

either from Catholics or Professionals
and the members of the board OF educa-
ton are derelict in their duty as public
servants if they permit anything OF the
sort. It will not do for Luth Jaeger to
say that he does not care to prefer
charges against the teacher in question.
IF the public schools Of this city, are to
maintain q non sectarisn character, no
religious exercises Of any kind, either by
Protestant or Catholic teachers, should
be tolerated by the board OF education.
We have frequently heard that some
teachers are in the habit of dilating on
religious topics to their classes, but we
do not know 1t "from personal knowl-
edge" and consequently have kept 81
lent; but Luth Jaeger declares that he
knows from personal knowledge that a
certain Catholic teacher kept Catholic
scholars in the room after school hours
to give them instruction IN Catholic
doctrine. That may be all right in a
rural district hool where the pupils are
all Catholics, but in metropolitan schools
attended by children of various denom-
nations it is entirely out of place and
should be peremptorily put stop to-.
The editor of The North is in duty
bound to report the action Of the offend
ing Catholic teacher and if he fails to do
80 The IRISH STANDARD will come to the
conclusion that he has drawn on his i'm
agination and has no personal knowledge
of such reprehensible proceeding.
The Irish standard., 1893-09-16

ARCHBISHOP IRELAND is unquestion-
ably one of the great mon Of the Catho-
lie Church when addressing popular as
semblies, and he is universally recog-
nized as such. At the Columbian cele-
bration he has already made about a
dozen addresses on various subjects to
both Jews and Gentiles and is daily add
ing fresh laurels to his brow. At the
Catholic Congress of last week he dis
played p eeminent ability and drew vast
audiences when announced to speak.
He has advanced ideas on social topics
and presants them in lncid and forcl-
BILE manner. He stands in the front rank
at the Parliament of Religions and his
utterances will be sent on the wings Of
the press throughout the earth. The
Catholics of.the archdiocese of ST. Paul
have cause to be proud OF their dlstin-
guished prelate, and so have the Catholic
Church at large and the entire United
States of Amer ca.
The Irish standard., 1893-09-16
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1e. 1893.
MEETING MONDAY NIGHT.

MEETING MONDAY NIGHT.
There will be an important meeting OF
Irishmen of Minneapolis at Building and
loan hall l16 Washington avenue north,
next Monday evening to perfect arrange
'aents for attending the Worlds Fair on
Irish Day, Sept. 80. Every one is in
vited to be present
The Irish standard., 1893-09-16

THE pugilistic little pastor Of Calvary
Baptist church, the redoubtable Go
Lightly Morrill,, who by the way is out
hunting ducks instead Of being present
at the parliament OF religions where he
could get broadened out IN religious toll
erance, declares that the Catholic Con-
gress has been in reality akind Of mutual
admiration society. He agrees with NJ.
IT. Elder of New Orleans who said in his
paper which was read at the congress
that what surprises him is the way Cath
olics have of eulogizing themseives-of
talking buncombe and spread-eagle and
of giving taffy all around. But the fact
is that the Catholics have good reason to
indulge in self adulation during this Co.
lumbar year. Who that was present at
the Catholic Congress and saw and heard
the ecclesiastical dignitaries and lis
tinguished laymen present but must feel
proud of being Catholic? Who that
visited the Liberal Arts building at Jack
son Park and saw the Catholic educa-
tional exhibit which is the wonder Of the
world but must feel proud OF the grand
old church that has accomplished 90
much for civilization? None but a
chronic grumbler and dyspeptic like
Elder, and puritanical bigot and blath-
erskite like Go Lightly Morrill, would
censure Catholics for being proud 81
their achievements.