davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-08-05

the COMMITTEES stage lasted for nearly
three months, which is three times longer
than the time occupied with the debate
On the Irish land bill and about five
times longer than the debate on the re-
form bill. The closure was an invention
of the Tories themselves, and it vas
ruth]eesly employed by them in passing
the coercion acts for Ireland when they
were IN power.
Chamberlain, Broderick, Saunderson,
Arnold Foster and other Tory and Lib
eral- Unionist members have been con-
tinuously insulting the Irish people and
their parliamentary representatives dur
ing the last three months, and the Irish
members exercised wonderful self re-
straint in the face OF such provocation;
but when the great champion OF their
cause was assailed by an unprincipled
renegade like Chamberlain, they would
not be true Irishmen if they did not stop
him with the loud cry of Judas"
During the riot they were called "a
pack of bloody rebels" by Arnold Foster,
but they bore the insult patiently and
did not chastise him as he richly de-
served. They acquitted themselves most
creditably, and the blame of the whole
disRraceful proceedings rests upon the
English Tory members and on Col. Saun-
derson, the Ulster fre-eater.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-08-05

TINS is how the Chicago Tribune trips
up G. w. Smalley: Mr.. George Wash
ington Smalley mixes his "facts" consid-
erably in trying to prove that Mr.: Glad
stone is responsible for the row in the
British Commons last week. It is true,
he says, that Tory, Mr.. Hayes Fisher,
one of Mr.. Balfour's secretaries, struck
the first blow. But then the gentle
FISHER was impelled to that course by
the revolutionary tactics of Mr.. Glad
stone in using his majority elected on
the Home Rule issue to pass the Home
Rule bill. Wicked old man! Then again
Mr.. Chamberlain did not want to COM
pare Gladstone to Herod. He only
wanted to compare Gladstone's followers
to the followers Of Herod, and one OF
those followers had the audacity to re-
sent the comparison. But if Mr.. Glad
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-08-05

We are in receipt of a copy of The
Gael" the first journal ever published in
the Irish language in this country. It
is printed by NJ. j. Logan at 8l4 Pacific
street, Brooklyn, N. Y, and contains
Bourke's easy lessons in Irish in serial
form as we'll as O'Curry's manuscript
material of Irish history. 1t gives old
Irish stories, old Irish songs, proverbs,
translations in English and a lot of cor
respondence from Gaelic scholars, for
sixty cents year 1t is au excellent
little publication whose aim is the pre-
servation and cultivation of Irish liter
allure, and it deserves generous support
and encouragement from the sons of the
sea-divided Gaels.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-08-05

The Miner, paper published at
Butte, Mont, writes a graphic account
of the Catholic services recently held
there in the open air on the occasion of
Mgr. Satolli's visit, and at which $4,000
persons attended. 1t lauds DR.. O'Gor-
mans oratory, and says he is one of the
most impressive speakers that ever faced
an audience. It then pays him this de.
serving tribute: With splendid voice, q
perfect delivery and the gesture, pose
and articulation of an actor, Father
O'Gorman is an oratorical giant. Ofsuch
material are great leaders made, and it is
not surprising that the gifted priest
is recognized as one of the shining lights
of Catholicity in Ame RIGA.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-08-05

GLADSTONE is remarkable for his YER
satility. The world knows what gr at
statesman he is, but it is only those who
are intimate with him that really know
how wide is his knowledge on every sub
ject, and how entertainingly be speaks
on the most trivial thi: gs. He recently
spoke on feminine attire to Mrs. Henri
eta Russell, and that lady considered
his views so very sensible that she told
the dress reformers at Chicago what he
said about French gowns, corsets, tight
gloves and tight collars. He thou ht
mems clothes were all wrong, too, as well
as la7ies' dresses. -..
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-08-05

THAT literary anaconda, the Loyal
American, swallows without digestion
the story from New York about the sink
ing of the Victoria by Irish revolution
lists. True to it's Orange nature it sees
no reason to doubt the authenticity of
the report, and says that even The IRISH
STANDARD would hardly accuse Irish
Protestants of being naked up in the
horrible catastrophe. The IR1sH STAND
ARD is too liberal to charge any Protest
ants with crimes of which they are In o.
cent, and in that respect it would be
we'll for the organ of sectarian rancour
to follow our example. Had E. J. Doyle
troubled himself by reading the evidence
given by Lord Clifford, flag lieutenant
of the Mediterranean squadron, at the
court-martial, be would have known
that Admiral Tryon confessed after
the collision of the Victoria and the
Camperdown that cit is sll my fault. -
If Doyle would seek legitimate news for
his few readers instead Of ealacious So
lections against "Romanism" fr om impos-
tors and charlatans of the Chin1quy
stripe. he would have also known that the
Inflated ship had a number Of Irish
Catholics among her seamen who lost
their lives in the disaster. On recent
Sunday prayers we're offered for the
Catholic officers and men who went down
in the Victoria. We mention the fact
to show the absurdity of attributing the
collision to Irish Catholic coDepirators.
The only man responsible for the fatal
accident was Admiral Tryon and every
one else is exonerated from all blame by
the British authorities.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-08-05

PROFESSOR Auffray, the husband of
Edith O'Gorman, the pioneer ESCAPED
nun" of the United States, died in Eng
land about month ago and received an
obituary notice in the columns Of the
London Times. The professor" and his
wife were in Minneapolis twenty years
ago and took room at the Nicollet
House. Their conduct was SO scanda-
lous that they we're elected from the no.
tel and left the city precipitately. The
professor" lived on the proceeds of his
wife's entertainments, which consisted
of vile misrepresentation of the Catho-
lie sisterhood. He was no more entitled
to the name of "professor"than is :'Prof. I"
Sims, of Saginaw, the A. p. A evangelist.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-08-05

pamphlet on the Mother OF God, and We
suggest that copy Of it be sent to Dr..
Hoyt for his instruction. II he reads it
over carefully he may become convinced
Of the fact that Catholics worship God
alone and that HIM only do they serve,
and that he is egregiously mistaken when
he thinks that they pay supreme wor
ship" to His mother or any other OF His
creatures. They pray to Mary for her IN
tercession to God and honor her because
she is 'b]essed among women Tor Civ
ing birth to the Saviour of mankind. In
respect to charges of superstition against
Catholics it may be said by way OF retoFt
that Professionals themselves are not free
from superstition. Who Is it that support
the fortune tellers, clairvoyants, palmists
and other impostors who abound IN this
city and live on the credulity of the peo-
pie? If DR.. Hoyt will take the pains to
find out, he will discover that no Catho-
lies patronise these humbugs. They are
maintained by non-Catholice, and some
Of the most intelligent Protestants in
the city, male and female, are their pa
irons.
We see in the papers that DR.. Hoyt is
among the Baptist divines who will rep,
resent his church in Chicago at the con-
gress of religions. He will, therefore,
have an excellent opportunity of learn
ing something of the Catholic Church,
for Bishop Keane, of the Washington
University, and other noted Catholic
theoloyians will be there to give reasons
for the faith that is in them. Whenever
DR.. Hoyt gets into controversy with q
Catholic priest, he gets the worst of it.
Our readers have vivid recollection Of
his retreat from the Paulist Father
Young, of New York, who riddled his
unjust accusations against Catholics
three years ago in the columns of the
New York Independent, one of the lead
ing Protestant papers of the country.
That paper was forced to admit that DR..
Hoyt was routed, horse, foot and dra-
COON, by Father Young. We hope, for
his own reputation, that DR.. Hoyt will
not repeat his SANDERS of the Catholic
Church at the congress of creeds, and
that himself and DR.. Burrell and the
Hindoo convert will not by Incorporate
language create religious riot in Chi
cago as they did in Montreal. -.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-08-05

LORD SALISBURY is convinced at last
that it is quite useless for his nephew
and his frenzied followers in the House
of Commons to prevent the passage OF
the Home Rule bill. He has recently
issued a whip to the Tory peers in which
he says that 20 far as it is possible to
forecast the probable course of parlia-
rnentary business, it appears to him
likely that the second reading of the bill
will be proposed in the House of Lords
at the end Of August or the beginning of
September. We will then see whether
the Lords will reject it or not.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-08-05

JOE CHAMBERLA1N, the "Judas," the
.devirs advocate" of the House OF Com
mons, married most correct and proper
American girl. She was Miss Mary En-
dicott, Of Salem town, q daughter Of Will
liam 81. Endicott. She was 30 particu.
larly prudish as to deny herself the com
fort and beauty of low-necked gown
Since their marriage the Chamberlaine
have cut loose entirely from America
and Americans, and hold their heads So
high as not to see even the Willie Wallie
Astors as they pass by on Piccadilly.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-08-05

ON Sept l6 Lord Mayor Shanks OF
Dublin will visit Chicago as the accred
tied representative of the Irish capital at
the Worlds Fair. He will be accom-
panied by ex-Mayor Meade, Alderman
Mayne, and town clerk Campbell, who
used to be ParnelPs private secretary
The distinguished party will be given a
reception by the city OF Chicago on their
arrival. Mrs. Peter White, who is in
charge of the Irish Village in the alb
sence of Lady Aberdeen, is the daughter
of Alderman Mayne, who will probably
succeed Shanks as the next Lord Mayor
of Dublin. ..
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-08-05

MAYOR DEsJARD1N of Montreal, who
welcomed TIE Christian Endeavorers and
told them that it is not q battle OF creeds
nowadays but battle between belief
and unbelief, is now denounced as the
champion bieot of the American contin-
emit for refusing to attend public recep-
ton given to the officers of an Italian
warship because they were the repre-
aentatives OF an ex communicated king.
The Ca holic Mayor Of Quebec gave the
officers grand reception and he is
praised for his act.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-08-05

The New York World has recently
given another proof of it's enterprise as a
newspaper. Having obtained the views
OF Grover Cleveland and Benjamin Har-
rison on the causes of the present fnan-
cial troubles, the former ascribing them
to the Sherman act while the ex-Presi-
dent attributed them to the prospect of
tariff legislation by the Democratic party,
the World caused inquiries to be made of
the officers of banks and large business
institutions which have failed since last
January to ascertain their opinions of
the cause OF their failures. The follow
ing question was propounded to them:
$40 what do you attribute the failure of
YOUR institution-that is: what lis the
main general cause.-The Sherman silver
law or prospect of tariff legislation at
Washington" Replies came from a
large number of unfortunates who had
been crushed in the financial cyclone,
and the majority Of them attributed
their bankruptcy to the silver act. A
few of them blamed the tariff, among
them being ex-G Gov. McGill, of this state,
who is president of the st. Paul and
Minneapolis Trust Company. He attri-
buted the canse of the failures to the
fear of manufacturers and other business
men that free trade and free banking
would be carried into effect by the
Cleveland administration. A J. Blethen,
president Of the New England bank, Of
this city, did not agree with his Republic
can friend, but declared unhesitatingly
that the tariff had nothing to do with it,
and that the want of confidence inspired
abroad by the Sherman law is the foun
dation Of all our present trouble. Cleve-
lands views were endorsed by the ma
iority Of the men who failed, and but
few Of them agreed with pudgy Ben in
holding the democracy responsible for
the evil legislation Of the Republican
party which has brought about the
financial stringency.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-08-05

The Review of Reviews for this month
gives timely letters from university pro
fessors in response to the interesting In
quiry, "What Should Congress Do About
Money!" The opinions and views adj
vanced by the writer's are entitled to con
sideration, as they are recognized as deeE
students of monetary science. The cur
rent number of the Review of Reviews
contains several leading articles of inter
est and is superbly illustrated as usual
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-08-05

stones followers are like the followers OF
Herod what resemblance does their
leader bear to the leader Of the Herod
following? After admitting that Fisher,
a Tory aud an Englishman, struck the
first blow, the ingenious Smalley re-
marks: .What does it signify who OF
two insignificant Irishmen first struck
the other?" Mr.. Smalley is too Jealous
a Tory. But Col Saunderson will resent
the reference to himself as an ''insignlfi-
cant Irishman.'
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-08-05

The August number of Donahoe'a
Magazine is on our table. It contains
several interesting articles from leading
writer's The one which we first read is
the continuation Of John F. Finerty's
Thirty years of Ireland's Battles" An
other which we read with evidity is
"What is this Money Trouble?' by
James E. Wright. Both these articles
alone are worth the price Of this excel
lent periodical, which is Csc single
cOnv
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-08-05

The Boston Republic says: The best
thing Ben Harrison can do is to keep his
mouth shut. The American people re-
pudiated him and his party last Novem-
Der; they do not care to revive him or to
Qalvanize into life his alleged opinions
upon public questions. 49,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-08-05

WHAT will Revs. Hoyt and Morrill,
think of Rev. L. 7. Gifin, pastor OF the
Baptist church at Long Island City, Tor
giving the use of his church last Sunday
to Father John Mcclure and his flock to
worship in? The Catholic priest and
his congregation lost their church by
fire two weeks ago, and the good Baptist
minister offered them the use OF his tenn
pie until their own was rebuilt. Father
Doherty, the curate, said mass last Sun
day in the Protestant church, and in his
sermon he eaid the kindly act Of the
Baptlsts in placing their church at the
disposal of the Catholics called for
the heartiest expression of thanks from
the congregation. He was followed by
Father MCGUIRE, who mounted the plat
form. back of the pulpit used by the
Baptist minister, and administered a Sc
we're lecture as follows: ''Some persons
belonging to my congregation have not
acted as gentlemen. This church was
very generously given for our use, not
for our abuse. Still some have abused
this kind privilege that has been granted
to us. l was deeply panied when the
trustees OF this church complained to me
yesterday that after our nesting here
Friday night the floor " as fonud to be
covered with tobacco juice. This is the
l.,,.o - (lol - yUhoo %I,o corx,;coo MORO
over, every emblem Of the Catholic
Church were removed, and the Baptists
held their services. In his sermon Rev.
Mr.. Giffin said nothing about giving
the use of the church to his Catholic
ne1ghbors. It is graceful act, however,
which will be gratefully remembered by
the Catholics of Long Island City and
other places throughout the country.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-08-05

The noble red man is becoming civil
lied with marvellous rapidity. Two full
blooded Indisns who we're married with
aboriginal ceremonies were recently di-
vorced in Oklahoma territory.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-08-05

The state attire of the King of Siam is
worth over 100000. He has 800 wives
and 81 children and good deal more
than peck Of trouble. He is kept go
busy in preserving order in his house
hold that he had no time for war with
France and surrendered his rights for
the sake of peace.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-08-05

Secretary Asquith haze become convinced ~,
81 this, and will get the Doctors pardon
unless the Queen should interfere
Nothing will be said about it until Dr.
Gallagher is clear Of land. As he is an
American citizen there will be no diff
Guilty IN landing him.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-08-05

Mrs. MAcKAY, the "Silver King wife,
gave big dinner Of extraordinary signi-
ficance in Loedon recently, in honor Of
the Duke of Edinburgh and Ambassa-
dor BnYard.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-08-05

MAYOR HARRISON, of Chicago, has
made Michael Brennan chief OF police
The appointment came in the line OF pro.
motion, Brennan being Chief McClaugh.
rvs assistant
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-08-05

A MAGAZINE symposium has recently
decided that the plays of Shakespeaf {
were written by syndicate of dramat'
lists. What does Igpatius Donnelly, OF
the Baconian CIPHER, say to that?
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-08-05

DR., GALLAGHER will be taken from
Portland Prison some time during the
coming week, New York World cores
pondent eays, and put quietly aboard
steamer for America. There is no doubt
that he has long been insane. Home
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-08-05

One Of the most interesting exhibits al
the Chicago Exposition is cannon made
at the famous Krupp Works in Germany
1t is forty-seven feet long, has q sixteer
and one-half inch bore, is five feet throuRl.
at ito largest part, and fires shell weigh
ing two thousand two hundred poundf
This cannon is very different affair
from the guns with which all the battles
the world ever saw were fought. It is
intended for forts, and could not be used
anywhere else, as the discharge Of such q
gun would ruin 9 man Of war, and would
be about 'as useless piece Of artillery rs
ever played havoc with its friends on 4.
batt.e-f field t is handled BY machine1y
and the derrick like shears with which it
y moved about like. q pistol il the hand !,
OF 9 cowboy Is one hundred feet tall.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-08-05

1t is said that there is more profanity
among the miners of Ian, ashire, Eng.
than anywhere else in the Queens do
minions. In some OF the mines the Ian
guage used by the employees is ''simply q:
Babel of oaths'' This is not at all sur
prising when it is considered that the.
miners have never had any instruction inl
the christian doctrine. It is related by g.
missionary that on visit to the mining
regions he asked q minor If he knew who
Jesus Christ was, and after scratching.
his head the miner replied that he had
been working in the mines for over
twenty years and never knew a man CT
the name!
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-19

The extreme of pessimistic logic is
found in the following editorial utterance
of the Aberdeen Star of the 10Th INST.
What earthly good it can subserve Is
more than We can fathom and we give it
Ms a fair sample OF fatalistic resignation:
In the present financial condition OF
the country and Cleveland's gold bug
policy, W. do not want a>sbig crop. 1t
was formerly the custom to hold a day
of public thanksgiving for bountiful
crops, and we still go through a per
functory of this old custom every year,
but since big crops mean only bank.
for farmers, we should, until, the
financial revolution comes, pray for fam.
inc and p~estilence elsewhere and short
crops at home. A short crop in tht
Daketas, by raising prices, will be I
blessing. Our farmers a make more
money al five bushels OF wheat per acr'
at one dollar a bushel than on % bush
els at forty cents a bushel. Therefore
until we get rid OF the old parties ant
their financial lunacy, we should thanl
God for hot wi.ds and drouth. The,
are what We need to save our farm
from the mortgage companies.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-19

Several Of our exchanges were inclined
to find fault with the late decision of
the supreme court fixing July | as the
date at which laws passed without an
emergency clause should go into effect.
They reasoned from the fact that the
constitution provides that such laws
shall not go into effect until ninety days
after the adjournment OF the Legislature,
and as the last legislature adjourned
near March l, the ninety days should be
up June /. But though the constitu-
ton provides that no law without the
emergency clause shall go into effect I'M
Til after ninety days, the inhibition lis
negative in form and does not forbid a
longer time than ninety days being pre-
scribed. The session laws of 1889. for
uniformity's sake, fixed the time at July
/, hence the ruling OF the court.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-19
An Elevator

FRIDAY. Oh. June i9-Mrs. Es r..
Graham arl her a-year-old son were
badly injnre in a 10 81 elevator here.
The child was canght between the car
and the side Of ths shaft and j-rked
underneath the elevator. The tnother
canght its clothes, but both her arms
were crushed and the child fell to the
bottom OF tie SHAFT. 1t will recover
but the mother may die from the shock.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-19

Major L. A. Burke, formerly register
OF the Aberdeen land Office under Cleye-
land and since that time living in one
of the southern states, has just been APP
pointed special inspector in the treasury
department. He sought the land Office
at Aberdeen again as a South Dakotan,
but Senator Kyle's o. X. was wanting
and by the backing of Dan Voorhees, and
Bartlett Ttipp, he secured the present
appointment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-19

Sioux Falls Press, II: Governor Shell
don has invited Judge G. s. Palmer OF
this city to delive5s the address at the
dedication of the South Dakota building
at the worlds fair on July b2. This is q
very pleasant compliment to Judge Pal
mer as a public speaker and he will ac-
cept the invitation. 1t would be hard
to find q better selection for the occasion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-19
To Consolidate Land Offices.

WASHINGTON. June l9.--It is said to
be the intention of the interior depart
ment TO consolidate a number of land
offices in the Northwest. 1t Is not yet
known whether Minnesota will be af-
fected. but there is talk that Taylor's
Falls and st. Cloud will be made one.
In Wisconsin the Office at Menasha win
be closed up and moved to Wausau.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-19

Dell Rapids Tribune, II: The encamp-
ment of the Lake Madison Veterans as
ISOLATION, which was held at the Chau-
tauqua grounds on Lake Madison Tues
day, Wednesday, Thursday and yester-
day, is reported to have been a success,
full and pleasant event. A good program
OF addresses, music, ETC., was presented
and the old veterans enjoyed a happy
reunion.