davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1893-11-25

''F1rrY Years in the Church OF Rome
by Pere Chiniquy has been translated
into Norwegian and is now being circu-
lated in the regions OF the midnight sun
for the spiritual benefit Of the benig hted
Inhabitants. The name of Chiniquy's
book is a mi.nomer. The libidinous
blackguard was not fifty years old when
he was suspended and cast out of the
church as an unclean thing. We're the
Catholic Church euch sink of iniquity
as Chiniquy misrepresents it. how could
he have spent half century in it with:
out getting contaminated? Chiniquy
was unfrocked and expelled from the
Church because of his icentioue habits.
Like Luther and Knox he loved "wine
and women" and like them he is SANDER
ing the Church which deprived him Of
his sacerdotal functions
The Irish standard., 1893-11-25
'IHa IRIsH srA1D Il YEaIBEHl2 p

Father CleBry, "they have not the power
and influence to bar out any American
citizens from their rights. The
pharisaical villains who meet at night to
exclude Catholics from their rights OF
citizenship will not succeed in their in
famous conspiracy. Why did not the
Methodist bishops put themselves on
record against the Vaccinations OF such
foes to American liberty? In spite OF
lies and ISLANDERS the Catholic Church is
destined to live and flourish on Amer
can soil until the crack of doom.
"American Catholics owe allegiance to
no flag. but the stars and stripes,
which ''eaucy Jack Barry Of Wex-
ford hoated as first commodore
of the American navy. Ameri
can Catholics are loyal to ali our
free Institutions American Catholics
could never be go false to their consci-
ences and disloyal to the principles of
American liberty as to bind themselves
by any iniquitous oath as the members
OF the A. p. A. have done, to contravene
the principles of our glorious constitu
ton, and to rob their fellow citizens Of
whatsoever creed OF their political and
civil rights. 1t was the duty Of American
citizens to stamp out bigotry and every
traitorous organization of this character.
The men in that infamous order we're
moral assassins, fanatics wholly un'
American and foreign to the genius OF
American institutions"
After most instructive address re.
plete with historical facts Father Cleary
announced that his address next Sunday
evening would be on "Romanism and the
Pubic Soho u.s." A Methodist gentle
man in the audience advanced to the
platform and shook hands cordially with
the Catholic priest. He said nothing Of
fensive was uttered and that he did not
endorse the attacks made on other reli-
gious bodies by the bishops and minis
ters of his own church. It is safe to say
that Labor Temple is now the most pop
ular place of meeting in the city on Sun
day evenings.
The Irish standard., 1893-11-25

MAYOR EusrIs and his pastor, DR.. Hol-
man, are exchanging courtesies in the
public press just now. DR.. Holman
compares the Mayor to an anarchist for
not enforcing the Sunday liquor law.
The Mayor quotes Scripture to show the
unchristian character of the pastors cri-
ticism. The pastor comes up smiling in
an 'open letter" and reiterates bis
charges. In our opinion the pastor
should attend to the spiritual require
ments of the Mayors soul or he will go
to the bottomless pit. The Mayor is adj
ministering the laws pretty we'll and we
trust he will not be bulldozed into q
theocratic government of this city by the
preachers.
The Irish standard., 1893-11-25
The above rates include cost Of postage to an

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.
ALI 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 q 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
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
Immediately 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 of an Official nature such as calls for
regular or special meetings of societies, memo
rial resolutions, etc., will be charged for by the
liue.
All letters addressed to Manager IRISH
srAHDARD, SO Fourth Street South will receive
Immediate attention.
The Irish standard., 1893-11-25
graph Company will add much to his
prestige and influence through out the
far Northwest. 4 Il.

JOHN A. JOHNSON, president Of the
Minnesota Editorial Association, hits the
nail squarely on the head whom he Gays
in the ST. Peter Herald: The "A. r. A. has
no place in the home OF q free people.
Imagine Daniel Webster opposing any
particular religious sect in the exercise
Of their religious rights. Impossible il
it to conceive of such an idea. The
men who are foremost in the organiza-
ton are not very broad across the fore
head and their hair is pretty close to
their chin.
The Irish standard., 1893-11-25

TIM IR1sH STANDARD congratulates
Mr.. james r. Gleason on being elected
secretary and treasurer Of the Seattle
Telegraph Publishing Company, q which
Mr.. John Collins . tho principal stock
holder. Mr.. Gleason is an active Irish
Anerioan who Is rapidly making a. On
viabIe record for himself il the new
State Of Washing ton, and his appoint.
slnllent 81 tic financial officer e the Eele-
The Irish standard., 1893-11-25
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Is, 1893.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

The label stamped on your pa
per each Week not only contains
your name, but also the month
and ye ar up to which you hare
Daid. Notice it closely. If you
find you are in arrears for sub
scription please forward the
amount due at once to. this office.
NE need such moneys as are nov
due US and trust that prompt at
tention will be paid to this notice
wherever The Irish Standard ex-
tends. Hi moneys forwarded
rpiube promptly, receipted by re-
turn mail
The Irish standard., 1893-11-25

A ScAND1NAv1AN paper Of an unpro-
nounceable name says that the cable
grams from Stockholm given in the Min
neapolis Tribune are manufactured in
this city and are cold chestnuts" at that.
Anything Will do for the acandinavians,
says the Morse organ.
The Irish standard., 1893-11-25

TIE Christmas issue Of the Ladies'
Home Journal contains 'The Manhatt an
Beach March for the piano. The liter
airy biography Of Mr.. Howell begins in
this number and Edward Bellamy tells
how he came to write "Looking Back
ward. !"
The Irish standard., 1893-11-25
LECTURES AT LABOR TEMPLE.

It is about a year since the advent OF
Father J. NJ. Cleary in this city as pas.
tor of St. Charles parish. For twenty
years he had been hard-working and
successful priest in Wisconsin and for
the last twelve years of his ministry in
that state had been located:in Kenosha,
but for reasons known to himself he re-
signed his passionate and came to this
city to build up new parish under
Archbishop Ireland. His new church
which is approaching completion will
not be ready for occupancy before next
spring. In lieu Of church Father
Cleary has been preaching and holding
divine service every Sunday in hall.
and on every Sunday evening be has de-
livered popular addresses from the plat
form instead Of the pulpit to mixed con-
xregations. This is new departure and
novel experiment which has been
quite q success. DANA hall became too
small to contain the multitudes that
fiocked to hear his Sunday evening dis
courses aud few weeks ago he secured
n larger hall in the Labor Temple build
ing on Fourth st. south aud Eighth ave-
nue.. After delivering two lectures there
he is convinced that the present hall is
inadequate to seat the large number who
20 to hear him but he cannot find more
spacious auditorium and those who can
not get seats must stand. He opens and
closes his preaching with sacred music
and prayer and the services last about
an hour and half.
At Labor Temple his two discourses
on "Romanism Abro ad" and "Rom anism
in Our Own Country" by way OF reply
to the Methodist bishops who attacked
the Catholic Church during their recent
conference in this city, elected applause
from Catholics aud non-C Catholics, to
whom he granted permission to applaud
if they thought fit to do SO. He was par
tioularly severe on Bishop Newman whom
he called traitor for his I'm American
utterances in this city. That Methodist
prelate in one of his speeches in this city
spoke as follows, according to the Mime
spolis Times: II will always" SAID DR..
Newman, protect the Roman Catholic
in his lnalienable right to worship God
according to his conscience, but will
also say TO him, Keep your hands off
our public schools [Applausel be-
lieye it is the purpose Of Rome to take
this country. When it's cardinals, arch
bishops. bishops and priests eulogize
Washington, America and American in
situations, they do 80 with q settled pur-
pose, and the purpose is to capture this
country" [Cries Of 'That's so'']
Father Cleary expatiated on the 10y
atty displayed by Catholics from the IN
fancy of the American republic up TO-
the present day and thanked God that
they had produced no Benedict Arnolds.
In the days OF the Revolution Catholics
were shedding their blood with Washing
ton, and Archbishop Carroll was plead
ing with the court Of France for aid
when John Wesley, the founder Of
Methodism, was sending over his Calm
Address to Our. American Colonies, Z urg-
ins them to remain loyal Is George the
Third. Before Meth dism was born the
Catholics were hare and they we're the
first to grant ions federation, accord
III to Bancroft Notwithsta all |
fluence sns tions of Meth
Ddi Nh Il slammed
The Irish standard., 1893-11-25

The Twin City Rapid Transit Com.
pany, OF which Thomas Lowry is presi-
dent, deserves Of thanks for the
free advertising the electric cars of
the Catholic nan fair now being held
at Harmon aallin this city. =
The Irish standard., 1893-11-25

MGR. SAroL11, the papal delegate, is
now occupying his now home in Wash
ington. The members of his household
are his secretary and DR.. Papi. 4:
The Irish standard., 1893-11-25
All Of our
Novelty Coats .

One Of kind only No duplicates,
styles that cannot be found else
where. 4
The Irish standard., 1893-11-25
Hose

Usual price $1.25; we sell
At Csc pair
Ladies' heavy natural wool Vests, :
sold at 75c, reduced to
47c each
Ladies' natural wool mix Union
Suits reduced to II:
$50
In these two sizes only; 50 and 81.
Ladies' natural wool Union Suits,
sold at 81 and 1926, reduced to
$3.50 each
If you can't wear wool we offer Is
dozen ladies' extra heavy Egyptian
Cotton Union Suits worth up to
$1.26, at
75c each
Don't forget our line Of Misses
Pants, worth up to $l.3O,
SOC
The Irish standard., 1893-11-25
Knit Goods

Children's Silk Crochet Hoods.
with heavy wool lining, cream and
tan, swan down trimmed, g very
warm and pretty hood,
year old size, only. .:....... .$l.00 each
2 year old size, only. .......... Ito each
3 and year old size, only..... 1.25 each
Large variety Angora Wool Silk
and Plush Hoods and Bonnets at
very low prices.
-
The Irish standard., 1893-11-25
.F'lannols

~ II 4
An. immense assortment of Plasn
Flannels in white, scarlet, nav
black and all the different shades
OF grey
Fancy Flannels Tor shirts, war.
ranted all wool, 81 900, 4Oc, 45c anda
Soc yard; the very best qualities,
Scotch Flannels for shirts or
dresses, non-shrinkable, and notice
for their durability.
Tennis Flannsls, beautiful goods
for ladies' and childran's wear.
New Oloakings just received in
black, brown blue, green and ger.
net; also several pieces fancy
cloakings Tor ehildren's cloaks.
100 Flannel skirts, closing out At,
81 and Sl26, former prices &1.Go
and q. Is. q great bargain.
The Irish standard., 1893-11-25
Good el 8 ~
Cloaks.
Reductions !! J & d $ /.
Heavy Beaver
Refers

With notch collar and double
stitched seams, 80 inches long,
black and navy only, one OF this
seasons best styles. Reduced I ON
$40 to !.
The Irish standard., 1893-11-25
"a urs
Genuine Nutria
Refers

80 inches long, high storm collar
and facing, double breasted. Re-
duced froR $65 to
$500 each
The Irish standard., 1893-11-25
Natural Otter
Refers

Quantity limited, high one,piece
storm collar and five-inch facing.
80 inches long, reduced from $3.50
sl1o each
The Irish standard., 1893-11-25
Five different makes Of
Suitiing

OF which the assortment of colors
is broken. They cost from B5c to
85c yard. All in one lot next week
25c yard
The Irish standard., 1893-11-25
Genuine Alaska Sealskin !.
Refer Jackets

% inches long, dyed otter facings,
with shawl collar, notch collar or
square collar, reduced from $2l0 to
$3.50 each
The Irish standard., 1893-11-25
Notions

VIM. Liddel & Go. Is 62-inch Cream.
Damask, all new patterns, regular
price Csc;
ALL 1.2c a yarts
Vim. Liddel & Co.'s. Bleached So
TIN Damaak; regularSl quality,
20 yarG
6-8 Silver Bleach Napkins, superics
quality; worth $1.75;
$L121.2 per dozegs
"a Bleached Satin Damask Nap
kins, 34 Cream Damask Napkine,
worth $3.50,
Il Sl.75 per dozel,
The Irish standard., 1893-11-25

We also offer Children's Garments
and Misses Refers at special
prices to close them out quickly.
The Irish standard., 1893-11-25

Big reductions in
The Irish standard., 1893-11-25

Same as above, all silk lined, black
and navy only, reduced from $15 to
$3.50 each
The Irish standard., 1893-11-25

Mail l|l. 4 orders are promptly filled.
The Irish standard., 1893-11-25
|. J tel / I 3 !.
W inter / / H ]! / j cry
and Und ear
No better assorted stock to select
from ia. either city. We offer only
the best makes ct low prices.
Ladies' double fleece lined
Hose
with double heel and toe; extrs
35c pair
Our extra heavy double fleece
Hose
p X . & y T . ~
Hose.
Hose .

]. \. At SOC pair
is just what you want for this
weather. They come in out sizes,
with ribbed or welt top, at the
same price.
Our own importation Of ladies' fns
ribbed cashmere NH
The Irish standard., 1893-11-25

Very fine silk finish. J. Will COM
pare we'll with qualities shown this
season at $1.l0. Our price,
75c yard
The Irish standard., 1893-11-25
Dress TRIMMINGS

1ItSS IIlmllllU2S
500 yards best quality Nutria Fur
Trimming, inch wide: lined, worth
85c per yard 5 u.
At 33c per yard
~ pieces fine cut Jet Glmps, i X to
inches wide, worth up to So, h
At Csc per yard
Mail orders are promptly filed. Ii
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-14
hggins Quotes Some Prices Too
Proclamation TO all People.

"Our business interests" claim our
MENTION in Waco. We pay "rents"
lnd find it much better to do so and
play In town in business. Our trade
fas never better, which fact is largely
|ue to our Low PRICES aud LIBERAL
FERNS, We expect to "stay in bust.
fess' unless our Low PRICES bust us.
.ook at these prices and if you are
PEAL anxious to get bargains
Chamber suits 6 pieces) new $l2 80.
Parlor IS 6 " 1925 90.
Wicker chairs, So to $40"
High back dining chairs '5ct II so
ZACH.
Chairs, six in set. $3.50 up.
Oak hall racks, Sc so to SIP.
China mating, 40 yards for only Sc.
Carpets 25c to $3.50.
We pack and ship; we rent; we sell
pr cash or easy payments. Trade
ew furniture for second hand or buy
SELL Two distinct departments.
All new goods. Separate store.
Will meet any so called cost
alcEs. Trade IN everything.
WACO TRADING co.
J. w, RIGGINs, Prop.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-14
The Commercial Club Of Waco
Texas.

The Commercial Club of Waco,
Texas.
|. 1t should have ONE OBJECT, the
Retail Trade Business of Waco, aud
Mk to that OBJECT.
?N should first remove any objec.
tou or hindrances to Waco's retail
tnis.
5. 1t should do all it could to
encourage and promote the retail
trade
I. 1t should show the farmers that
We feol kindly and friendly to them
nod WANT THEIR TRADE. The FREE
wagon ard would help do this.
j. We coulu have the FREE WATER,
|. man remarked to the writer, you
have neither FREE streets nor EREE
water" nothing is FREE.
6. We could see that FAIR treat.
neut is given to the settler in the
WEIGHTS and figures on his cotton.
Z. We could ask and we believe
|ecure half rate excursion from 40 to
10 miles from Waco on all lines once
|r twice each way week. Ibis
Iould bring trade to Waco.
S. We could make known tie ad.
Rntages Waco merchants offer to the
kade.
8. We Can at least offer a frie ndly
IMITATION to everybody The Waco
Mdlng Company are making very
" prices on ma,tings, carpets and
pin goods.
j. w. RIGGINs, Proprietor.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-14
Higgins on Excursions.

why can we not have half rate ex.
uIsions into Waco from forty or fifty
'lles from us7
suppose each railroad coming into
AGO be asked to give US one excur-
'on each week from each way coming
no Waco. These excursions would
" the people into the habit Of
oming to Waco. They would become
entitled with our fine water. our
suer stocks Of goods, our cheaper
siees aud become acquainted with
VI merchants.
i.et US organize q commercial club
WY what Can be done.
Yet US work tor Waco. Here is the
.s'fetched hand Of Waco Trading
O~ uPp now grasped by nearly
Pv u customers.
WIN better facilities offered all tue
I w. 70 these people,
furniture, carpets and stoves. Cash
easy payments.
D0lt 'orget Waco Trading Co.
D. w. RIaaINs, Proprietor
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-14

case under Amusement longer than
one year.
Mr.. Smith, of Hill moved to strike
out one year and insert three mouths
Accepted by Mr.. Fields and adopt
ed
The committee reported progress
and bill as amended passed 1t APP.
propriates $264 ,352.
Resolution amending the rules re-
lating to call fer yeas and nays was
taken up and adopted.
Members calling for yeas and nays
will now have to be recognized by the
speaker and their names will 60 on the
journal,
Senate bill No. IA amending the
local option law was taken up.
Pending discussion house ad-
journcd.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-14
s on Our Free School Sit
NOD uatiOn.

n, ,be mayor of Waco not know
~ h. vetoed the ordinance to give
sns connie of Waco voice 10 our
". fsebools that the Law he quoted
~ no bea ing upon that question?
ns vaw " AGO, under the law the
.sor refer, to, decided to TAN tor
m ashool purposes long ago. This
so .assnt ad ninistration seems deter.
p;nsd to use the free schools for it's
wv POWER, and is determined to let
,he people go to - any place, so
~. ~, nolitical bosses are sustained.
" Let anv one visit our free schools
and see how sadly they need to be out
lll this long "route' the mayor
..ts the people to take before We can
h,vessay about tho most important
,h;ng-our free schools--is simply
.hosn.' All this GUsH about our
Grand free school System" in Waco
!. SIMPLY the footing of the curbstone
noJlucal horn tooters. The cardinal,
fundamental principles of true educa :
lion are ignored in our System.
The Waco Trading Company has
GOODS cheap and fine. Come furnish
sur home from kitchen to parior.
Cash or lnstallments.
j. W. RIGGINs, Proprietor.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-14
New Enterprise.

Mrs. M: A. Harper, MIR. c II. Harper
and Miss Sallie McCulloch have es-
Mblished conservatory for the pur.
pose of teaching vocal and instru-
mental music, phi, steal culture and
gymnasium exercise, at room No
CD, 81 and "a Provident building.
Terms reasonable. Rates on appli.
cation. Cali and see them
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-14
THE LEGISLATURE.
AUSTIN, TFx., Feb. Is
SENATE.

Roll call; quorum present.
Senator Steele, by request, intro
duced a bill defining the powers and
duties Of corporations organized to
remove distractions from the Brazos,
Trinity and other rivers.
Senate bill No. l45, 10 amend ar
ticle 566, chapter 2, title 20, of the
revised statutes, increasing the pur
pose for which corporations may be
organized, was laid before the senate
as unfinished business.
Several amendments we're adopted.
One by Senator Dean, permitting tine
advancement of money upon live
stock, is of interest to stock men.
The bill passed
Senate then adjourned.
House.
Roll call; quorum present.
A petition was sent up from Burls
son county, asking an appropriation ia
pay for scalps,
A petition from Preside coun'y
asking that the ranger force be iu
creased, was read also one asking the
establishment of a colored branch Of
the university.
BY Brown: To amend the penal
code as to permissible homicide, pro
viding that the killing must OCCUR a,
the time aud before the completion o.
the offense, except that in case Of rape
the rav,sher may be killed at any
time within sixty days from the dat'
of committing the crime.
BY Kennedy: To amend the re
vised civil statutes.
By Chambers: To amend the quar-
antine law.
Bv Morrison: To restore the juris
diction of the county court of Hamil-
ton county.
BY Dever: To amend the charter Of
the city of BRENNAN
BY Peck: To amend the penal
, code.
The bill to redistric. the state into
supreme judicial districts was made
the special order of Friday.
By Finley: To punish any county
ommissioner or citv councilman who
votes to make appropriations not pro
vided for by law.
BY Rogers: Resolution asking Rev
r q. Burleson of Waco to deliver a
! memorial address on General Sam
| Houston on the I'd of March, the one
huudredth anniversary Of Houston
birth and the anniversary of the
Independence of Texas.
The resolution was adopted with ar
amendment requesting Hon. A. w
Terrell also to deliver an address.
House bill, making appropriation
for deficiencies in appropriations fol
the executive Office, state department
land office, reformatory, etc.. ws'
taken up, and the house went int
committee of the whole to conside
the same, and
Mr.. Barron moved to strike GU
$500 and insert 5000 for fuel for The
reformatory.
Lost
Mr. Fields moved to amend provid
ing that special judges appointed t.
the court of criminal appeal to tr!
certain: cases shall not draw any par
of the appropriation il they keep
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-14
DENTISTS
PERSONAL.

DR.. w. III. Calico left this morning
on a visit to his sister in Comanche
county.
Mr.. James H. Quarles returned
yesterday afternoon from Raleigh, N.
c., where he has been visiting friends
and relatives MIR. Quarles says he
will cast his lot in Texas for the
future and wants none Of the east in
his.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-14

Fresh Garden Seed In Bulk.
/ have juct received large stock
10 all the leading varieties. Cheaper
now than ever before.
w. l.. TUCKER.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-14

New Arrival 1t the COsmas.
Hapbletonian 10 and Electioneer,
Turf patrons are respectfully invited
to criticise. w. f. ARMSTRONG,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-14

n. I. Cheatham, l22 South Thir'
street, delivers hay, corn, oats an
bran to any part Of the city.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-14

T B. Cox has removed his law cffic,
to rooms 10 and III Chalmers block
South Fourth street.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-14

Why WILL YOU cough when
sh,loh's Cure will give you immedi--
ate relief. Price 100, 500 and 81.
For sAh BY williamson Drug com.
pAnV,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-14
Lost in q Fire.

Lost in a Fire.
A. Coleman is doing upholstering
and furniture repairing at Pollock s
Trunk Factory, 5l3 Austin ave
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-14

Will exchange valuable Fort Worth
property, permanently rented, for
Waco residence or vacant lots.
Box 26l.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-14

Leave orders for coal at Brown &
Moore's feed store, 726 Austin ave
f. M. BYRD.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-14

Go to the Lion Drug Store for you
garden seed Yon always get thu
best.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-14

East Waco dirt is coming into de-
mand Kirkpatrick has some nice
building lots and will give you bar.
gain, Call on him.