davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-05-27

and the curse OF sacrilege fell heavily
upon him before he died. His oldest son
was little better than q madman; his
daughter led a life of open and shameless
proaigacy, and another son became 8
confirmed idiot. So violent and disagree
able was he on his death-bed that his
children could scarcely remain in his
company for an hour. Sweden had been
torcibly severed from Catholicism for
over halt century before Duke Charles
and his nobility and prelacy OF the re-
formed faith promulgated the decree of
Upsala. Du ing that p sriod the Swedish
people had become submissive slaves to
king craft. They had been deprived Of
their religious liberty by brute force.
Their priests were banished, their re-
ligious instruction was neglected, 80 that
they succumbed to the inevitable and
embraced LutheraniEm.
What has Lutheranism done for Swe-
deu? At the present time it is the least
enlightened, the least tolerant and the
most immoral country of Europe. Any
one who renouuces Lutheranism loses
| caste in Sweden. Until recently it was
the only country Of Europe where intol-
erance was carried TO the length of pun
ishing with exile and con fscation of pro-
perty all who abandoned Lutheranism for
the Catholic faith. The SURPRISING immor-
atty of the country is we'll known, Stock
holm, according to Baya. d Taylor, is the
most licentious city il, Europe. "Very
nearly half the registered Births" he
says, "are illegitimate, to say nothing of
the illeg 'timate children born in wedlock.
I have never been in any place where
licentiousness was more open and
avowed; and yet, where the slang of
morality is more prevalent" AND de-
spite the testimony of the noted Ameri-
can, the Evening Journal, of this city,
pompously remarks that Lutheranism
has insured the religious liberty of the
Swedes and f'met the needs of the race
as no imposition of Latin ecclesiasticism,
with it's priestly incubus and papacy,
could possibly do" The editorial writer
of the Journal does not know what he is
talking about, but he ventilates his Puri-
tan bigotry in an offensive manner to
please the Swedes and extend the circu
lation of his paper among them. He
ought to read the works of Samuel
Laipg and Bayard Taylor, and then he
may change his views on religious lib
erty" in Sweden for any one who does
not belong to the established church.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-05-27

A DISPATCH from St. Louis says that
last Tuesday fifty delegates representing
all the cities and principal town of Mis-
souri, met there to organize society to be
known as the 'sCatholic Union OF Mis-
souri," The word "German" was omitted
in order to leave an opening for the ad
mission of Catholics of other national
tiles. The object of the union is to coun-
terect the influence of the A. P. A. and
kindred anti. Catholic organizations in
the state.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-05-27

LADY ABERDEEN is very proud OF the
Irish blood in her veins. Her mother
was an Irishwoman, being the daughter
of Sir James Wier Hogg, who was father
of the late Lord Magheramorne. This
nobleman was for long number of years
chairman of the City of London Board
of Works, which was superseded by the
London County Council. He as we'll
as Lady Aberdeen are descendants of the
O'Neills of Antrim.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-05-27

SAYS the Pioneer Press: Whenever q
mans excessive patriotism leads him to
agitate against the presence of foreigners
in his country and to demand dlecrimin-
atoms against them, he invites close
inspection of his pedigree. Hence it is
learned that Deputy Hubbard, OF the
French chamber of deputies, the noisiest
know-nothing OF them all, had an Eng
lish father, Spanish mother and now
has an Italian wife.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-05-27

The above rates include cost of postage to any
part of the United States or Canada. To any
other part Of the world the postage must be
added to the subscription price.
All subscriptions are payable In advance and
may be sent by draft, express, postal order, or
registered letter. at our risk.
The date printed on the wrapper Of each
paper denotes the time when the subscription
expires.
Where subscriber desires to discontinue,
the Office should be informed by letter of such
fact. Any arrearages due must accompany the
same.
Copies of THE IRISH STANDARD will be on
sale at the principal news-stands in this city
When writing matter for publication in The
1R1sH STANDARD be sure and sign your proper
name, not necessarily for publication, but as q
guarantee of good faith.
In changing your place of residence, notify us
Immediately of the fact and forward your full
Dame. giving number and name of street to
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Matter OF an official nature, such as calls for
regulator special meetings of societies, memo
rial resolutions, ETC.. will be charged for by the
line.
All letters addressed to Manager IRISH
STANDARD. 312 Hennepin Avenue" will receive
Immediate attention.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-05-27

The Irish National League of Great
Britain held great demonstrat in
Hyde Park last Sunday, at which dele
gates attended from all branches If the
league in the United Kingdom. About
1000 people were present. Speeches
were made by several members of par,ia-
ment and resolutions were adopted ap-
proving Mr.. !Gladstone's Home Rule plan
as settlement of the Irish question.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-05-27

The Western Waterman, edited by
Father Phelap, was twenty five years old
last week. 1t celebrated the event by
issuing magnificent silver jubilee num-
Der which reflects credit on Catholic
journalism in this country. We heartily
congratulate our esteemed contemporary
on it's enterprise aud apparent prosperity
and hope 1T will live for ever.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-05-27

The Duke of Veragua is an expensive
luxury for Chicago. It is said that it
cost that city $4,000 to entertain him for
one week. Financially speaking, it is
good thing for Chicago that no crowned
kings will visit it this year.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-05-27
INSULT TO GLADSTONE.

The most disgraceful scene witnessed
in English high life for many year was
the treatment accorded to Mr.. Gladstone
by bowling mob of Tory rufiians at the
recent reception given by the Prince Of
Wales in London. The venerable states
man Yves an honored guest at the invita-
ton Of the Prince, but il defiance Of the
laws of hospitality and good breeding
tjj,ss ariistoerstic Tory Divides Missed and
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-05-27

because ne is gong 10 give lreldnu SOIL
government and the British democracy
their political righte. The correspondent
OF the New York Sun was present at the
reception and gives the following account
of the discourteous treatment OF the
Prime Minister: "Mr Gladstone, looking
very pale and weary, walked about twenty
yards in the rear OF the royal party, lean
ing upon the arm of Earl Spencer. He
was undeniably bored, and perhaps the
sycophants who constituted three-fourths
of the vast mob detected and resented
the fact. When, by dint of much show
ing and shouting on the part OF the po-
licemen, the procession had reached one
of the beautiful galleries along which are
ranged glass cases containing specimens
of colonial products, bejewelled officer,
whose name unfortunately could not be-
ascertained, called out loudly, pointing
to the Premier, 'sThere's the traitor"
That was the cue, and whether prear
ranged or accidental, it was eagerly fol-
lowed. The cheering which had marked
the Princes progress became varied with
groaps end Kisses, and in another mo-
ment Mr. Gladstone WAS in the midst Of
bowling mob The royal party by this
time was too far ahead to notice what
was going on behind them, and, as mat
ter of fact, the Prince of Wales did not
learn until a half hour later how vile]y
his hospitality had been disgraced.
Mr.. Gladstone's eyes fash d fire, but
otherwise he remained perfectly un-
moved Earl Spencer looked as though
he would like to lay about him with a
stout stick, but managed to control him
self. Near the end of the gallery pack
of snarling ours surged upon the Prime
Minister as though to subject him to per
sonal violence, and in the fearful crush
which occurred at this point several of
the glass cases were smashed and the
contents damaged. The demonstration
was not marked by that browning dis
grace, however, thanks to the efforts Of
some gentlemen, properly so called, who,
although as likely enough Tories them
selves, showed their deep disgust at the
behavior of the unmannerly brutes
around them by loudly and alternately
protesting and cheering and finally by
helping get Mr.. Gladstone into less
crowded corridor, along which he walked
without further nolestation to his car
riage outside"
When the Prince of Wales learned of
the insult offered to his distinguished
guest he wrote to Mr.. Gladstone express
ing his regret and sympathy and con-
demning in unmeasured terms the cow
ardly conduct of the ill-bred fel-
lows who are gentlemen" only
in name and not by nature. Mod
. ate men of all shades of politics
have expressed their disgust with the ill.,
hammered aristocrats, and as soon as Mr..
Gladstone returns from Hawarden where
he is spending the Whitesun recess, 1t is
probable that public demonstration
will be held to denounce the scamps and
to sympathize with the great statesman.
1t is now said that the ruffians we're
drunk when they lnsulted the Grand Old
Man, but that is no excuse for their bru-
tally. Such exhibitions of hatred will
only tend to strengthen the cause in
which Mr. Gladstone is engaged-the
battle of the masses against the priv
ileged classes.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-05-27

IT is now said that Lewis Morris and
not John Ruskin will be the new poet
laureate of England. The Queen and
Gladstone are agreed that he SHOULD be
the man, and he has already been COM
missioned to write the marriage ode of
the Duke OF York and Princess May.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-05-27

EDITOR Fish OF the Great West has
come to the conclusion that Donnelly
is knave and Donnelly holds about the
same opinion of Fish. A very large per-
centage of the people of this state, who
have any knowledge of either of these
worthless, will be free to admit that both
ara ripht.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-05-27

The people of Cork will give recep-
ton to Lord and Lady Aberdeen on
their arrival in ireland.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-05-27

around for the first one, found that his
d g was burying it for his own use in the
future. The man dug the squirrel out
and in doing so was delighted to find The,
sand rich in gold. He located the CLAIM,
and afterward sold it for $4,000.
~
A correspd> dent of the New York Her
aid asks some questions, the answers to
which will interest many who have been
speculating as to the future of Glad
stones bill. The questions are: If the
Home Rule bill passes the Commons
and is rejected by the Lords will parlia-
ment be dissolved, another general cleo
ton called and the bill again introduced?
Then it it again goes through the Com
mons will the Lords have to approve it?
Or it the bill is rejected now will it be
defeated for good? The answers are
thus clearly given: Il Mr.. Gladstone
lives it is probable that he will force the
bill through the Commons, and after its
inevitable rejection by the Lords dis
solve parliament and appeal to the coun-
try. The House of Lords is legally an
independent branch Of parliament, but
since the Reform bill agitation Of 1882 it
practically has no important political
measures but right OF veto, subject to-
an appeal to the constituencies. lit
should prove recalcitrant after such an
appeal was successfully taken enough
new peers would be appointed to psss
the measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
A TRAINERS NOTES on THE TURF.

non Alonzo did not recover from the effects Of his
race in the Iorlard Stakes until Q O'Clock OIL TUESDAY
ever ing james r. Kccne and his son Foxhall think
that 1T will least four weeks for St. Leonads to
recover completely from the effects OF his trip to ChcA9o
Sir walter felt like twoycarold In pasture yesterday
morning. .
llrt is low consider the best OF the two-ycarod
flies The t.ld she defeated was moderate but .hc
won so easily that persons thought she would give
any NJ the colts hard race defeat her. Unfortunately
Flint has been declared OF all her engagements
Eoscommon heavily played by his owner VINO Won
a largo amount his victory.
Tho race between Cleaning and Long Reach furnished
guessing contest regard TO tn amount OF work that
Cleaning had received since she LETT Sheepsheao BAY
One division Of beors heard rumors that she haa haa
only two gaops IN many weeks Another report was
that she was the race OF her life The
first rumo the stronger 10 CERTAIN large spcu
loors and Long Beach made the aNofte AZ ouus on
CLEANING made all the running and won easily to the
const inaton Of bookmakcrs who mad" looks on TIM
Oh uncer or over was the time bet on. Cleaning
ran the distance In :0l'4
David Gideon and John DAILY thousands of dollars
on the victories Of Kinglet and Merry Monarch
Iamplightcr arrived safely in hiaeo NJ. Dyrnes
said that j. Huegns took Lampgher TO chicago u aho"
him tho Worlds Fair
A. j. Joyner did not let GO his yell yesterday a. 'he'e
were no stakes the card lie reserves tne yen lot
stakes only. II. $3.50
r.co nc GOOD As his looks Ilindoo other hofee
would not be in 1t with him. Best Brand ran thfo yes
to-day and the indications that he may WIN f'c
before the season The trainers Go NOV "''P
freely the weight, allotted them In the handical- S
,,, eouses the number OF starters in that ciass OF
races 70 be limited The arrival OF horses nom inc vs.
however Is expected Increase the interest III '"o
handicap ,
Fred Foster who purchased Or. Rice from "iccon q
MI, - g., q dsnute with IIvland In regard ~ training
exrcnses and percentages OF winnings made Nv Dr. RICE
Foster purchased Kazan from John Hunter ana SOFA MN
10 Cid on & DAILY. During the absence oil iFa'o' ro'i
canc 70 the stable and took Dr. Rice awav. HSiahd
o,,. h nrc.n,age an the horses winnings. which. with
oxnenses amounts to II 100. II is said that Fostf re-
fused 10 settle nylands claim. liyland went 70 l. D.
Dwyer and told him the circumstances. Mr. Dwyer sd-
iIyland have his claim considered by inc i'oau "
Control Hyland followed his od'icc The decision VIII
establish a precedent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
Dr.. Lyons Perfect Tooth Powder.
Thoroughly cleanses the teeth a'N
purifies the breath. Used by PEG.
of refinement for over a quarter oi
a century. Sold Everywhere.

abra and Lizzie were the choice in the betting The
start was one Of the best Of the mcctlng Lizzie was
fst 70 SHOW, followed by Geraldine Saracassa Mabel
Glenn ana Can1clabra. This order maintained until
the stretch was reached when Geraldine and l,bra
closed on Lizzie. All through the stretch these three
fought 1t out McDcrmott bv hard and excellent
riding. won with Geraldine. who only nose before
Can1clahra Lizzie a neck away. Tapped BY sara.
Mabel Glenn ami Foam were close up The time
the fastest OF the meeting.
In the steepcchasc refused first jump and
by so doing caused Mrabcau Dunbarton and grey Fox
10 fall. Mrabcau ridden by Bishop whose left
and shoulder were broken by his falling upon him
lie badly hurt
Here are the summaries:
Tr,t ra.enSeliing SIX and half tnrionrs Ltt tie
II: Flynn. to 5. third Blue Blood. Ii2; .Clcmcnt
b. a 3o'f rsn h" 4m no. de 0n 'O and 'A'
Second race-spcsal weights Ave r,r ng. Facos ,Gs
s @s%'Sy 3 and e l@d esena n Paq
Tee' 10 to aid sSlrt 9 Day 100 Con-
Flynn: 70 and p se.oSd Taoc Ecss i6S me
io2 John McGarrieic ito; Fidgct IO7 Don't Know,
ITO: Hay Tay 1o7 and Lawrence, 1l3 also nn Time
Il :034
rSgTh weish'i and to trD s
csndeiosrs q Ric5@idsonl to ard to 5: :ecoss
Mabei Glenn % and Foam 81 also ran. Time la'
Fifth race-sollins; seven furongs. AlcaMc. 10
LAM to AMI ana to sscon na d K1nE cfl1 ~
INN s to l. third. Nockbanen, ll2 Wcstshester JlG;
BAYLOR 1ct. and tottonedc rio. also ran Imo~l 2'e
rnc DTrcr I3$ III. Lynch 70 and to 5, nr,t
JspCca s snyd.r 10 and . sccond Ind b s,na
s sfa 'G feli T r s~'s 90 ''' 'N '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
HORSETHYPPED HER ALLEGED RIVAL.

Mount Holly. y. j., July 12.-There was horse.
whipping ahIay I'm this place last night which recalls
two tragedies. Mrs. Charles Durand welded the
whip. the object OF her wrath being Mrs. AMANDA
Warner. The affair occurred on Man-st. Mrs. Durand
saws that Mrs Warner has been associang with Mr..
Dmrand aud she las frequently threatened TO make
Mrs Warner sorry far hrr alleged actions. she met
her rival on a corner. and drawing cOwhide
from the folds Of her dress began 10 belsbor Mrs.
Warner. The latter screamed and crowd gathered.
some OF tn pcop,r separated the women and before
Mr.. Dur.nd cou'd attack Mrs Warner again the
latter made her escape. Mrs Warner Is n ss,er-nlaw
Of Wesley Warner. who murdered Lizzie Peak, and O
lister Of BARLEY Peak who T. serving twenty
wear, IN state prison for the murder Of Kltie Andef
son Lizzie Peak. who WAS murdered by Warner was
"A SISTER Of Eartlcy Peak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
THE WASHINGTON PARK MEETING
RUDOLPH; WINS THE GREAT WESTERN HANDICAP


OTHER RESULTS
ch,c,oo Jlv 70 The Great Western Handicap sweep
stake for oil ages - 900 added was the attraction
at Wa-hncton Park today. and proved an easy MmR
for the Aetna Stables colt Rudoh in INC p'lu"1 ior
This rae the Kendall stables crack mare 70 I'h'och
had nrso call. and heavily played at 70 o. huuopn
having second call TO l. AZ th, secohd Or q" III,
Ional was given with Riley in The lead closely followed
by Joe Blackburn 70 1ambien, Rudolph faieo' b's''
Bisond Like Be'zc, Ray s. aud Poet Scout III INV
order named Facro went to tlc iroh anu w
followed by Lake Breeze AMI Joe Blackburn cut ou al ~
running around turn AID passing ,hc s'hu' o
a, rho oua,t,r poe Ray ;. took COMMAND ana SCI
blinking pa-c the back stretch ana 10 thc '"'
quarter mark. Hero Rudolph. who Lad been ID thr r''
l., ran 70 movo up ani entering The >T ten showed IL
front and after little shaking az the eiahth pore n'
lttle trouble in by three OPEN lengths Kay >"
whipped out beat the favortc three lengths io' tn
me FIST ra,c Ga card MAS h'c 9nd hai'
fu,ooqs dash for two.ycarold and II proved an easy
thing 70. the heavily PLACED to fa'oiit Iob ''''
,h,rle Mc,ane4ty made "a killing ''ih ''s Ola
10 &c ia ia IN the fourth iac". bac"ihe NC, ~. U'
the ring at l and better. WIN" II"
'.r.y rcruarlo furnished thc surprise of thc daV o'
,,,, "a. Ia, =. selling ara1s, Il; one milc with
tho long mice OF 80 TO aaain'i hun SUMMARIES
r,, =, rc.For twoycarold.; FIVE and ohehali fnr-
Lanes. POP fray. iI5 R. Williams. to We" BY
rwo lengths: George pGch. 10 Tho'Per ~ To fhrt.
I'm Viola M das aa rsa NINA Mh's' a@ anrd
Second Of mite l gsh fG PIX
~. 'f Io5 Morris. 30 second Kosyln IL f' VI
ucg}o,i0t St Cyri, Palm sunday LONE an" "S'o"
nni.hc1 named.
se c0o aided aud ha m ,nos;n. isT S io7
ttNiJ' "a 70 / second 20 Tanbicl. llS (Klsl 70 40
,S M%a riWce.s, Poet scout. talco K,"y L'n H
Errc1e. BESSIE risla"d and Joe b"eAO"r" ""''''u
named .,.,o..,h xouos la
Fourth rsre-sclllne. and onc.siMcchth , mr: Geo
10 CO pin, Il 10 wo,i by hall lcngth M"n
81 Ill trinn, second St 'r"i osu w. "a onc t.
.cnCp,l Marmadukc Eli kindly General Miles ana Do''S
NullcH finished named =.
Irn, ,,cc-one mile. Santa Anna loi LMorrso . y"
10 won bv a half length; Aloha. ll3 Nc ahTt,W toL,
Scon6 Norr 100 laytOnl 10 ! third ili'-' ''V-'
,r u.u Iin,n and Nc,yotlnt finished a. namcl
sixth racc->clllnr one milo. r"rnario 9. a. 1rmh
80 20 l. won 10y head Clccly. 81 e Jay. TIrc
sccord lack Hchoci loo Thorpe. 70 D. uiid. I'M
~,ot.L Major Ton Bonnie Byrd. Id Bell. liino'c
AMI I,or,alis finished a. named
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
FTrTCEy TUOrStND PEOPLE At 4 FTVERAL.

Lancaster. Penn. July 12.-The most remar""I''
funeral ever held In this county II not IN the S'i'
that this morning of Daniel 5. kr''drr' LIS VIC
and his four chi en- who wcIr' murl ret III ''h"o
" D.. by Albert pcmhrrgcr. The bodies were "''
Ice by side In Ri.Srr's Mennonite Meeting ho""' III
Mount Joy township, and rs Early ~ O'CLOCK 'hN
morning. when the door were opened S"'A
stream OF p,cp,n u..,ired into the Luiling - e"
look AZ the murder Il people. Even NJ "''"'h ui'
roads lending to H.. church fcd with vehicles.
which 10y the time announced for services mica
every avainb" space within lalf mil" OF tn" build
Ing II is estimated that there were 1000 carriages
md $1,000 persons present.
owing 10 the crowd. services were h"ld both IN
end outside the church The Jam To get INTO Inc
building TO see III, victims 80 great That many
women tainted Those who got among the riO"i
were forced In by the pressure. and thr ohy way o.,
exit through window. tn" hcdl', were TAD
side by side IN one grave. fourteen feet long ana
seven and one half feet wide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
ONE MORE VICTIM Of TIE IOWA TORNADO

PomerOy. Iowa, July i2.-Thc death roll OF IN"
victims Of the tornado WAS increased by one last
night. Mrs. Katie Fcchi. whose leg was ampuaicd
rs last res0it died AT go o'clock last night
There have been no other deaths reported at thu
medical headquarters since the death list which was
published some DAYS ago. In many rs ,X or seven
lngrcnc has So, III OWING 20 III" haStv manner
in which many Of the sufferers hid their wounds
dressed bv the surgeons, and nj the best these On -
are critical Their, several who cannot survive.
among whom Is Michael Qulnlan, whose wife ana
child killed by the tornado. Thc crying ncri
in the way OF cJnriiuiIl n N n" present time I,
food. The supply l. entirely exhausted. and. with
the exception Of few uncoIk"d hams. the relief com
mittcc has nothing.