davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1893-01-14

5EDwARD +. MURPHY, JR., Of Troy, was
recently chosen as the Democratic eau
ems nominee for United States senator
by the members Of that party IN the
New York legislature. A majority OF
that body being Democratic his election
will naturally follow. A telegram was
received from Bourke Cochran saying
he was not q candidate and that nobody
had authority to present his name for the
Office OF senator. Mr.. Murphy is 9 native
Of Troy and was elected mayor of the
city in 1875 and thrice refused renomin-
alton for the mayoralty. Heis identified
with all the business interests of Troy,
is vice-president of bank, director Of
an electric light and railway company
and very large real estate owner.
The Irish standard., 1893-01-14

Gov. ALreE1D is the rirst Democratic
governor OF Illinois since 1853. In his
inaugural message he recommended the
repeal of the odious Edwards school act
which contributed to the defeat of the
Republicans in November. The new
governor, however, favors bill which
shall make provisions for neglected chill
dren, believing that the state cannot per
NIT such children to grow up in ignor.
ance on the streets, learning nothing but
the rudiments of crime.
The Irish standard., 1893-01-14
THE IMMIGRATION QUESTION.

THE IMMIGRATION QUESTION.
The leading1American periodicals have
had many contributions since the cholers
scare OF last summer on the question OF
restricting or temporarily suspending for
eign immigration to our shores. Several
schemes have been suggested to regulate
and control the exodus from European
ports. The Century approves of quar-
antine beng established in certain for
eien ports, from which alone emigrants
should be allowed to emigrate to America
and then only after they have been ex-
amined as to health, character and ca
s;pacity for self-support. In accordance
With instructions received from our gov
eminent, all emigrants embarking at
L Queenstown will have to declare in future
4 on oath that they are proceeding to join
4 in this country either father, mother
/ sister, Cor brother. That regulation went
Z into effect on the 26th Of last November,
md emigrants who sailed on that day
Tor New Yorksper the Cunard steamer,
1Aurania, had previously appeared before
Oueenstown magistrate to make q dec
Hlarationlon oath as to their financial con-
dition, and: to: secure certificates as to
health and character which would serve
3 - " paasportsl FOR admission into this
counts - have no fault TO find with
&c scheme, tho,1gb il may prove hard
NIP "a many worthy persons without
|, ,orsy and rho may have no blood rela-
I|fipns ins look after them On y
AZ rival.
| Iss ii Ii,cis lker would require
ffor the next ten years '71 e
sfss;, III our ports such
~ return homs
The Irish standard., 1893-01-14

REV. JOHN CONWAY, the brilliant and
aggressive editor of the North Western
Chronicle, is on his way to Europe to
pursue some special studies at Oxford.
In Chicago he granted an interview to
an associated press representative and
fired hot shot into the camp of Arch
bishop Ireland's enemies THE IRISH
STANDARD wishes Father Conway pleas
ant journey and every success in his
higher studies at the famous English
university.
The Irish standard., 1893-01-14

TIE presidential electors met at the
capitals of the several states last Monday
and formally cast their votes for the vari-
GUS presidential candidates Or the
votes cast Cleveland received 277, Harri-
son 145, Weaver %. On February 8
these votes will be announced to the
United States senate and house in joint
session assembled. The state of North
Dakota gave one vote each to Cleveland,
Harrison and Weaver.
The Irish standard., 1893-01-14


Sunday evening, DR.. McGlynn said: II
have official letters OF the apostolic dele
gate, signed by his hand and attested by
his seal, declaring the removal of the
ecclesiastical censures, and, moreover,
commencing me to the bishops every
where, that I may be permitted in their
respective dioceees to celebrate mass.
My representative, moreover, was in
formed by the apostolic delegate that he
knew of several archbishops and bishops
who would be pleased to have me in their
dioceses. have received an invitation
from venerable prelate to visit him and
deliver course Of lectures in his <cathe-
dral. I am content and prefer for the
present to remain as am, saying mass
every morning and fulfilling my literary
and lecture engagements. as to my
future, / rspose with childlike confidence
upon the providence Of God, winch, as q
few think, and with them, has, as il IN
answer TO earnest prayers, marvelously
brought about recent events. Father
McGlynn solemnly denied that he ever
called the Pope "an old lady, OF 90 poor
old bag Of bones.r Itisreported On good
authority that hs will coon visit Rome ii
response to On invitation from the Pope.
He was educated g the Propaganda Col
1ege and has many warm friends aud
pathizers Il tie Eternal 3lEls
The Irish standard., 1893-01-14
SATURDAY, JANUARY Il. 1888.
AN EDITOR GONE AsrRAY.


The vigiIant Sentinel at Chippewa Falls
Wis. was caught mapping last week when
it swallowed in it's entirety the sensa'
tional dispatch from Washington con-
eerning CDR" SHELLS marriage to the
fascinating daughter OF q Presbyterian
minister. The Sentinel took for granted
that young Mr.. Smell was priest and
then mo,alized on his fall from grace in
the following sentimental fashion:
I'm his individual case it is only one
cid ram gone astray from the flock, but
what We do fear is, that there are many
Smells posing in the Church whose hearts
il seen, would belle their lips and dis
grace their clothing. This man did not
become asProtestant in one day, nor in
one year. He must have been wearing
the mask of hypocrisy for many years
and while holding the Blessed Eucharist
in his hands been blaspheming God, and
acting like a wolf in sleeps clothing
among Gods people. Now, in order to
detect such men it is only necessary to
watch their actions and their words to
find them out. In some cases they pose
az great sticklers for discipline. In 9th.
ers they delight in slandering their focks
Of some members thereof, and in all
cases they will be found acting some I'M
natural parts, in the celebration of the
church ordinances. It is here where the
olo1 On foot comes out. DIR. Smell might
have been long since brought to the book,
had any body kept watch on his move
ments."
Such balderdash as the foregoing is
cutie inexcusable on the part of one who
poses as a defender of the faith. He
should have waited to test the reliability
Of the dispatch before he sat down ito
point a moral or adorn. a tale" in such
unwarrantable language as we have
quoted. The editor should have paid
more heed: to the wise admonition of
Lord Bacon, "Read not to believe and
take for granted, but to weigh and con-
sider," especially any sensational news
smanatingKfrom the associated press on
the Catholiczprlesthood. The Catholic
Journalist who forgets to do so has evil
IDENTIFY lost his.-vocation and should retire
from the editorial sanctum. He should
.c'off'' and saw wood instead OF attempt
ing to moulds.public opinion in such an
outrageous style Zone old ram gone
astray from the fold!" What nice Ian
Ruage Is this from the sleepy watchman
on the tower OF ZionIat Chippewa Falls.
The Irish standard., 1893-01-14

SENATOR John e Kenna, of West Vir-
ginia, the youngest man in the United
States. senate, died in Washington on
Wednesday morning after prolonged
illness at the age of 45 The funeral
services occurred in the sena chamber
on Thursday, and as the deceased was a
Catholic the obsequies were conducted
under the direction of Cardinal Gibbons.
The Irish standard., 1893-01-14

AT the request of John Sweetman, M.
r., who resides at Currie, Mimi, the
Chicago Irishmen will soon organize a
branch of the Irish Federation of Amer.
lea to help along the cause of Home Rule
IN the British parliament.
The Irish standard., 1893-01-14

II The above rates include cost of postage to any
part of the United States or Canada To any
ether part of the world the postage must be
added to the subscription price.
AL subscriptions are payable In advance and
may be sent by draft. express, postal order, OF
registered letter. at our risk. =
The date printed on the wrapper Of each
paper denotes the time when the subscription
expires.
Where q subscriber desires to discontinue,
Tie Office should be informed by letter of such
fact Any arresrages due must accompany the
Ame.
Copies of The IRISH STANDARD will be on
sa1e at the principal news-stands in this city.
When writing matter for publication In THE
IRISH STANDARD be sure and sign your proper
name, not necessarily for publication. but as a
guarantee of good faith.
In changing your place of residence, notify us
imnediately of the fact and forward your full
name, giving number and name of street to
which you have removed, also your former ad-
dress.
Matter ofan official nature, such IS calls for
regular or special meetings of societies, memo
rial resolutions, etc., will he charged for by the
kne.
All letters addressed to Manager IRISH
STANDARD, 312 Hennepin Avenue" will receive
immediate attention.
The Irish standard., 1893-01-14

LAST Thursday evening the Democrats
of both houses of the state legislature
met in caucus at the headquarters of the
state central committee in the st. Paul
Globe building and nominated Dan. W.
Lawler on the first formal ballot for
United States senator. The vote stood
26 for Law!er, IA for Judge Wilson, 2 for
r. A. Smith and l for NJ. Doran. The
nomination was then made unanimous
amid enthusiastic cheers for the eloquent
and peerless young Goliath who led the
Democracy in the recent gubernatoria]
campaign.
The Irish standard., 1893-01-14

EdlMerenCe6 between the Two pfelate6 CATO
back % the time when Cardinal Gibbons
and Archbishop Ireland antagonized
Archbishop Corrjgan ID his effort 10 ex-s
communicate the knights Of Labor
Next came The discussion over Cahensly-
ism, and though the New York dignitaryt
is Of Irish extraction he took 2 decided
stand with the German hierarchy The
aFaribault plan afforded him another
chance to antagonize the Minnesota pre-
late Though the Poughkeepsie plan 10.
substantially the same as the Faribanlt
|p' an, yet the New York prela:s made him
self conspicu ously ofticious in the school
affairs Of Archbishop Ireland. The Fari-s
bault plan cut but small figure, but it
was used as q sort OF caudal appendages
to Cahenslyism to annoy the western
prelate. Again, as 10 we'll known, both
archbiehops are mentioned as aspi-
rants for 9 red hat, aud that may
affect the relationship between them, for
it is an honorable and laudable ambition
to reach the cardinalate of the American
church. In point OF eligibility for the
exalted position Of Cardinal, every one
in the Church, both clerical and lay, are.
convinced Of Archbishop Ireland's SUI
periority over his New York rival. From
present indications, we think Archbishop
Corrigan has ''put his foot in il" and
that he may we'll exclaim: Save me from
the clerical satellites who revslve round
my throne and have led me into such
trap. The documentary evidence in the
possession of the Chicago Post is snfici-
emit proof OF vile conspiracy against
Mgr. SatoM and Archbishop Ireland,
and we feel justified in saying that the
ecclesiastical Catalina has spoiled his
chances for promotion. The whole case
is very disagreeable one to discuss, but
as Catholic lay journal that earnestly
desires peace and harmony in the Church,
The IRISH STANDARD considers it a duty
to it's readers to give the facts as it finds
them and express it's opinions fearlessly
and above board, nothing extenuating
nor setting aught down in malice
The Irish standard., 1893-01-14

by Archbishop Corrigan to Catholic
layman of it's city, in which he requested
that certain article on the school ques-
ton be published in q certain paper in
| Chicago The article referred to arrived
few days later and was nothing less
than the famous apocryphal memorial of
Archbishop Ireland which had never
been published, because it's publication
belonged to the Pope himself or his au-
thorized agent, and Arch bishop Ireland.
Other letters fell into the hands of the
enterprising Chicago paper, which we're
written by Father Lavelle, rector of st.
Patrick's Cathedral, New York, and a
bosom friend of Archbishop Corrigan
Snch phrases as the unfortunate infiu-
ence obtained by Archbishop Ireland at
Rome,' "the offensive and annoying in
reference in American Catholic affairs
by Mgr. Satoli," ran through Father
Lavelle's letters. But the purpose con-
veyed in all of them is manifest when he
says: 1.-THE battle cry of NO Force bill,
no negro dominat1on,' won the late cleo
ton. We must have such cry in order
to warn the Pope and force him to recall
Mgr. Satolli." The Archbishop of st.
Paul was shown these letters in Chicago,
but he remained reticent and refused to
be interviewed. After arriving home he
was again approached by an interviewer
to whom he said: "It is not proper fol
me to talk publicly of the conspiracy
against Mgr. Satolli and myself. l am
not the sole one attacked; the arrows
winged toward me are hidden to seek
| higher victims, some of whom, even, are
! higher than Mgr. Satolli. Archbishop
Ireland, however, as an American, asks
the editors Of American newspapers
whether it be worthy Of their sense Of
justice and fair play to lend their columns
to anonymous writer's seeking TO be-
smirch men whom position and duty In
vest With solemn responsibilities. IT, ;
continued the prelate. archbishop Ire
land and Archbishop Satolli, or others
higher than they, deserve that war be
declared against them, they have the
right to this much consideration: That
no towards afraid to uplift their banners
and herald aloud their names, be allowed
to send toward them through the all
their poisoning missiles. I protest
against honorable newspapers admitting
into their columns anonymous articles
the manifest intent of which is to injure
and misrepresent. For my own special
part, I declare that have no dread q
the arena, provided it be open to the
public eye. But Iwill not at any time
lower my lance to strive for opponents
who lie away obscured d eorners and
subterranean holes. :" Il may b asked
Why has Archbishop Oorriean and hil
|;oonfederates persist opposed Arch
bishop Ireland for several yesrs2 The
II
The Irish standard., 1893-01-14

supposed center Of the reformation, but
If this is the birth place | pity the rest.
says John D. Gill, alias Richard Steele.
The A. P. A. 10 an object Of pity il no
better man than Gill can be had to engi-'
neer it's nefarious work. The Witness is.
entitled to the thanks Of the community
at large for discovering Gill and remov-..
ing the mask from his satanic sounten-.
ance. He enjoyed savory record In:
Duluth for unprofessional conduct, and.
Judge Stearns has stigmatized him as
"a scallawag of the first water" The.
Church Of Rome cannot be injured BY
such unprincipled scoundrels as Gill and
bis fellow conspirators, They work ID
the dark under assumed names, md
though they may % fully determined is
do all the mischief possible gaiinsf
Cathoicity, they are more determined TO
PUT money in their pockets from their
Protestant dupes. Gill IN his precious
epistle tells his correspond dent, 4. AZ.
Knox, that he will require $500, "a;
put 81 the hands IS tha people &c the
United States sonnet thing better than.
The Mask Removed. y Gill u N1os,r1lily
Vie il hin generation and think tl,ere
~ nil ions money IS III =
g omsnas1n = d ilsEs
eaa a. GU g IA
0tnsllo 'al'I g! q i =
The Irish standard., 1893-01-14
PRELAT'EEs AZ LoGGERaEADs.

The readers Of last Sundays papers
were astonished to peruse under sensa-
tional headlines that Atchbishop ireland
had preferred charges Of conspiracy
against Archbishop Corrixan. Catholics
felt ekeptical, and knowing from expert
ence the sensational tone OF the assocl
ated press on Catholi; matters, they
shook their heads and pronounced the
report unworthy Of credence. The best
informed laymen, however. who have
watched the course OF events among the
American hierarchy for the pact few
years, knew from intuition that there
was something at the bottom OF the report
to give it an air Of crcdibility, and 30
they oonservatively awaited develop
mente. The IRIsH STANDARD, being 9
Catholic lay organ, has no means OF get.
ting at the facts in the case from ecclesi-
astical sources, but after mature redec-
ton and careful reading Of the reports
as published in their entirety, We have
slowly and cautiously arrived at the con-
clusion that the st. Paul prelate has
good grounds for accusing the New York
archbishop and his satellites OF g CON
temptible conspiracy to defame his char
acter and place HIM in a false position
before his fellow citizens, his co-religlon-
lists and the Holy See. Since the meet
ing of the American srchbishops in New
York at which Mgr. Satolli reafirmed
the decision Of the Pope on the Faribault
school plan. "the Germans and Jesuits"
and their cohorts have been assailing the
character of the papal ALLOCATE and his
friend, the archbishop of st. Paul, in the
leading papers of the country, thinking
that such opposition. might cause the
Pope to change his views on the school
question and recall his accredited repre-
sentative to Rome. The New York Sun
is one Of the leading secular papers which
stand high in the estimation of the hier-
archy and clergy in consequence of ite
liberal tone and broad views on Catholic
questions. The Office of that, paper dur
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-06-24
A Sensation OF the Flrst yyater.

A very funny occurrence took place
recently in southwestern Oregon, near
the Del Norte county line. The Crescent
City Record publishes each week n
batch OF items taken from its files of
thirty-eight years ago. A short time
since the story of the Indian massacre
of settlers on the klamath river was re-
counted. A subscriber of the Record
living at Gold Beach, Ore, read the
blood-curdling story, but neglected to
notice that it was an event that oc-
Cured almost forty years ago. Fancy
ing that the massacre had just taken
place and there was danger of n general
outbreak, he at once proceeded to rouse
the neighborhood. Notices were posted,
public meeting called and company
Of volunteers organized to proceed ut
once to take the field against the blood
thirsty Indians. Finally the idea
struck some one that it would be well
ito communicate with Crescent CITY and
ascertain the exact state of affairs. The
fact was then developed that the orig
inator Of the movement was nearly four
decades behind in his history.-San
Francisco Chronicle. q
An. Artists Eye,
Painters cultivate what is called the
Innocence of the eye" trying to sec
nature simply as forms and colors, as u
child sees it, without reference to what
reason; and experience Juay teach
them. No two of them see exactly the
same way. One painter in New York
says that he is astonisbed to- find how
gray everything is--even sky and foli-
age. Another finds the streets full of
reds and puppies. A younger artist
scys: "When Iibeganto paint every
thing seemed to me dark. The longer
Hook st.naturc the more light find
in 1t. My great trouble, nowis TO get
my pictures as light as nature seems to
my eye. find more yellow in the
landscape than fused to. But, after
old, these things are subjective, and q
man paints what is inside of his head,
not what he sees outside Of it,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-06-24
Sentiment Frozen by Vigorous Words.

Sentiment Frozen by Vigorous Words.
'What lovely boyw she exclaimed,
bending an enraptured gaze upon a
pretty tive-year-old playing on the
green turf of Riverside.
The whole party paused and petted
him, and n fat little pampered noodle
nosed. the youngster jealousy. rAnd the
lad, with his golden curls, blue eyes and
aristocratic features, was certainly a
pretty sight. lie was dressed in q vel
vet Elton jacket and cooked hat with
an ostrich feather. in it, and his fond
mamma, sitting on the nearest bench.
drank in the chances of admiration and
words of praise as sweetest incense to
her soul.
"Oh, you dear child! cried another of
the ladies.
''Come away, Fido-he won't bite
you, dear" Still. the lad looked on the
pudgy dog doubtfnlly.
: What would you do if you had n
nice little dog like that?" inquired the
lady at the end of the ribbon.
I'D knock the everlasting stuff
fling out of him." promptly responded
the little chap. Whereat his fond
mamma turned crimson.
' "Come on, Fido," said the owner of
the dog, stiffly. But the rest of the
party looked as if in hearty approval of
this sentiment Especially the solemn
young man who was with them.-Pitts-
burgh Dispatch. ..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-06-24
WHY NE HELD ont.


He, Had . Stronger ReaDoa Than Fear OF
BeiAE Hurt.
Workmen were hosting, stone next
door to Frankie's house. where D new
building was going up, the motive
power being small engine. The sig
nal of hosting was given by the sound
of whistle, and the man to whom fell
the duty of blowing this stood out of
sight OF the engine attendant.
One day Frankie and small friend
were standing rs close to the rope as
they were allowed to come when the
whistler was called away for n mo-
ment. The man who made the stone
fast went for drink, and the two boys
crept up to the tackle.
sUnluekily the other. boy spied the
whistle lying on timber, and just as
frankie had seized the. rope his friend
gave shrill blast
The engine inside the shed began to
puff, and, with 2squeal, up went
frankie. into the air. The workmen
came running, shouting TO the attend
ant to reverse the machine, and to the
boy not to let go. The lad was up to
the second story before he could be
stopped, but here carpenter managed
to seize him and draw him unhurt into
a window.
"You did we'll to hold on, little fell
low" he said, as he got the boy into
safety.
"Oh, had to-" frankie answered:
mother told me not to fall into the
mud with my new clothes. boston
Globe.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-06-24
SUPREME COURT.

Chief Justice. .Mellvlle W. Fuller. Ill
Stephen J. Field, Gil
John ii. Harlan, Ky
Horace Gray, Mass
Assoc;ata J,St;oae Sam Blatchford, N y
-0'-'N David Brewer Kas
Henry b. Brown, Mich
...GeOrge Shiras, Penn
. J Howell L Jackson, Ten
II q sans,,r. 49,. ..Wm. n. Stewart
- John p Jones
Rep. in Congress. ...... Francis G.. Nswlands
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-06-24
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
U. s. GOVERNMENT.

Presidcnt..... GROVER CLEVELAND, N. Y
Vice-President. ..ADLAI E. STEVENSON, Ill
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-14
EXTRA SPECIAL.

We have inaugurated a Special
Clearing Sale Of summer Shoes,
the equal which has never been at.
tempted in Mineral Point We are
overloaded in some lines, and we
realize to unload them quickly we
must offer them So cHEAP as to
leave no doubt in your minds
about buying.
We can't enumerate half the bar.
gains we have to offer, bu. will say
you can secure everything in foot.
wear at much LOWER PRICES than
at so.called closing sales or any
travelling fakir will sell, you.
Cut out this ad aud bring it with
you, aud we will allow YOU an extra
5 per cent. on every dollars worth
of goods you purchase.
Yours for business,
White House Shoe Store.
w, J. PENuALLEGoN, Prop'r,