davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1893-11-18
CITES FROM THE RECORDS.

Judge Dunno Demonstrates the Loyalty of
Catholics as American Citizens.
judge Dunno, in recent address at
CHICAGO on ''The Catholic Citizen, Spoke
in part as follows:
There exists among our fellow-citizens
q small but aggressive class OF men who
profess to believe that the Catholic citi-
zens of this country are disloyal to it's
constitution and laws and dangerous to
the community. -.
That such class of men should exist
among us must occasion amazement to
the Catholics who know their loyalty to
the republic and who have been wont to
regard with pride the history of the
Catholic citizens of this country from the
day of it's birth. Let us charitably as
sume that they are honest in their asser-
ton and believe what they say.
Columbus first act upon landing was
to plant the Cross of the Roman Catho
lie Church upon the soil of America, and
to have his chaplain, Roman Catho'
lie priest, celebrate mass OF thanksglv-
ing. - ,r.
The first man to discover the Missls-
sippi and the great West, whose teemiDg
wealth has made Chicago what she is to-.
day, was De Soto, a Roman Catholic.
The fret man who ever penetrated
into the State of Illinois, and who in all
probability sailed his canoe up the Chi
caeo river, was Marquette, 9 Catholic
priest. -,
States which guaranteed to all Corners
absolute and unconditional freedom OF
religion was made in Maryland by Lord
Baltimore, Roman Catholic, at time,
too, when the Puritans Of New England
were burning women at the stake for
witchcraft and expelling and prosecuting
Catholic priestG
The Irish standard., 1893-11-18
Helena, Mont.
Special TO The Irish Standard.

Special to The Irish Standard.
The Helena Catholic Literary society
held it's annual election OF officers at their
hall on Thursday evening, November 9,
and the following officers were elected
for the ensuing term: President, G. P.
Connolly; vice president. James Fortune;
recording secretary, Frank Cruise; tnan-
oial secretary, j. j, Clark; treasurer, j.
j. Schwaein. After the election the so.
ciety proceeded to install the newly.
elected officers, which they did in royal
good style. H
On Sunday, the 9Th Of November, oc-
CURED the death of Mrs. A. G.. Dorner.
Her death was particularly sad f'om the
fact that she leaves behind her, in this
vale OF tears, two infant children, one
about six years old and the other only
eight months old Her death was caused
by that dread disease, pneumonia. The
funeral services we're held at the Cathe-
dral on Tuesday, the 7th inst, and was
largely attended. Much sympathy is ex-
pressed for Mr.. Dorner in his sad be-
roavement.
On last Wednesday evening, the 9th
lust, at st. Aloysius hall, under the au-
spices of the Helena Catholic Ladies'
Literary and Benevolent society, stere-
opticon view of the Worlds Fair was
given, T. J.. Walsh being the lecturer.
This society could not have done bet
ter, as every building and street and ave-
nue. was realistically described by him.
That it was grand success both socially
and financially was fully shown by the
large crowd present and their hearty ap-
prevail of this learned gentleman's re-
marks as he described 80 naturally every
scene.
5 Monday, the 9Th inst, occurred the
marriage Of Dennis T. O'Shea to Miss
Annie Anderson at the Cathedral, the
Rev. L. B Palladino officiating. The
bridesmaid was Miss Frances Pauley and
James Duncan was best man. The bride
wore very handsome dress Of white
satin with garniture Of natural flowers,
and the bridesmaid wore avery beauti-
sful dreessof gray serge. trimmed in white
satin. Both Of tho ladies' carried hand
Spome bouquets. The Cathedral choir
~ rcd Appropriate music. After the
4 my ths happy couple repaired e
A sister; wl,ere n
The Irish standard., 1893-11-18
"The Lawless Classes,


To the Editor of The irish Standard.
In your last issue, referring to the Chi
cago election, you convey the idea that
Gov. AltReld and those citizens who voted
the Democratic ticket are "lawlees class. !"
AS The IRISH STANDARD is noted for it's
liberality and federation, it does not
seem possible that such a serious charge
was intended. Because Gov. Altgeld
and thousands of reputable, law abiding
citizens chose to vote for the Democratic
candidates for judges are they "lawless
olsss?" Judge Gary was on the Repub-
lican ticket. The Democrats did not en-
dorse him, yet many Of that party voted
for him for various reasons, as they had
legal right to do. Does that constitute
them the abiding class? Gov. Ait
geld has been severely criticised, not for
pardoring the three men, but for his
fearless exposure OF the mock trial, and
how Judge Gary strangled the law in
the court, in order that those imprudent
aeitators for human rights might stran-
gle on the gallows. Those three par
doned men we're not proven guilty OF
murder. Judge Gary, in letter to the
Governor, eaid 90, the prosecuting attor-
ney and his assistant said 50. Every
honest, unprecedented man who has read
the Governors reasons" will say the
same. All the labor organizations IN the
country denounce Judge Gary and ap-
plaud Gov. llteeld for his vindication Of
the law il releasing innocent mon from
the prison cell. those who opposed
Judge aax arc the wealth producing
The Irish standard., 1893-11-18
THE FIRST APAIST
Continued from First Page.

guilty was pronounced. It was in vain
that the sufferers appealed to the re-
spectability OF their past lives; for the
public mind was possessed with belief
that the more conscientious Papist was,
the more likely he must be to plot against
q Protestant government. It was in vain
that, just before the cart passed
from under their feet, they reso
lute]y affirmed their innocence, for the
general opinion was that good Papist
considered all lies which were service
able to his church as not only excusable
but meritorions."
The Encyclopedia sums up the matter
as follows: "Many innocent Roman
Catholic gentlemen died the death Of
traitors at the block. Over the space of
two years the base success of Oates was
signalized by series of judicial muir
ders. Naturally, however, 80 reason re-
sumed its sway, doubts began to be felt;
and on the execution of a venerable and
respected nobl eman, Viscount Stafford
with a strong shock of pity and remorse
public suspicion awoke, and violent re-
action set in. It was only, however, on
the accession of Jane H., in 1885, that
retribution overlook the malefactor. Ac.
tive steps against him were then taken
He was tried before the court of Kings
bench, convicted of perjury, sentenced te
be pilloried, whipped at the carts tell
and afterwards imprisoned for life. Very
strangely, however, the next tura ct the
political wheel brought back the mons.
ter to the light Of day and prosperity
When the revolution OF 1888 placed Will
liam on the throne, the Protestant influ'
enoe triumphed once more. In hesout-
burt OF enthusiasm which folio we'd. what
more natural than that Oates should be
qlorifed as 9 Protestant martyr? Par.
lament solemnly declared his trial llle-
eal; he was pardoned, and obtained biz
liberty; and in order 10 his pefect enjoy.
sment of it, . pension Of 600 year was
granted him. He was, however, NO
more heard Of, he passed his seventeen
Ere.naining years ID obscurity, and died
"a 17ob It the good old 80 q eight
The Irish standard., 1893-11-18
Montgomery Mention.

Montgomery Mention.
Srecial to The Irish Standard.
Virginia hath been saved.
Thos Brown, Jr., accompanied by his
mother aud daughter Veva, visited in
st. Paul the fore part Of the week.
Frederick Hannigan, lie Sueur Cen
tres new post master, has taken charge
of the post-office at the county seat.
Thanksgiving Day will be observed in
q becoming manner by the friends and
members of the Catholic Benevolent So
ciety. ..- ..4-..
The Misses Kittie and Lizzie Dubard,
who have been visiting with relatives
and friends at Wheatland, have returned
to their home in st. Paul. 20.
The Montgomery Messenger under the
guidance of it's new editor, Prof }. j..
Leonard, formerly Of Prior Lake, is
very interesting Democratic journal.
The A. P. Aists latter the Globe ex-
posure is over, must feel slightly cha
grined and perhaps they are now won
derinR where are they at! "Give thy
thoughts no tongue nor any improper
toned thought it's act is evidently not
their motto. Ali hail the Globe! It's 10y
atty to. Democracy cannot now be ques-
toned under the Archimedean lever pro-
PEELED by the veteran journalist, Harlan
P. HALL 1t is a pleasing example of a
daily newspaper whose motto is Justice.
The Globes exposure was timely and it
will be productive of beneficial results.
The Irish standard., 1893-11-18
PUBLIC PULSATIONS.

mo communication Will be accepted for
publication in this column unless accom-
panied by the name of the writer. 1t should
be understood, in this connection, that the
editor does not necessarily endorse opin-
ions Of correspondence
The Irish standard., 1893-11-18
81 rs ,APITAL NOTES.

a The Viking ship. owing to the low
stage Of water, viii be unable to reach
st. Paul.
The county board A. O. a., Ramsey
county, met with Division No 5 at Mer-
riam Park last night.
The Ramsey county Democratic club
met on Thursday evening. Routine
business only was transacted.
The pine land investigating committee
is daily holding star chamber sessions in
their rooms in the Merchants hotel.
Mr.. Neil Kelleher suffered very
painful eprain of left ankle Thursday,
and will be unable to be about for few
days.
DR.. ]. A. Vieregge has returned from
Europe, where he has pursued special
line in medicine He will again practice
in this city.
Harry w. Mack, the genial deputy
clerk of courts, has been appointed sec
rotary to Architect Bassford, OF the new
poet-office building.
The various divisions Of the A. 0. H.,
of Ramsey county, are considering the
plan of having one hall, kind OF home
where they can all meet.
After three days being consumed in
the selection of jury, Fleury, the sup
posed bank robber, went to trial on
Thursday. Each of the suspects have
been granted separate trials.
A delegation Of the striking boiler
makers of the Chicago Great Western,
called at the Globe on Tuesday and de-
MED that the strike was off, but main
tanned that it Was etlll in force and eli
feet.
The motion of Hawks and Evans,
cashier and assistant, respectively, of the
detuuct Seven Corners Bank. to quash
tho indictments againet them was. de-
MED by Judge Kelly. They have ap-
pealed to the supreme court.
An evening of delightful entertain
mont was furnished by the st. Joseph's
Total Abstinence society, in it's hall, cor
ner Virginia and Carroll, Monday even
ing. Choice musical selections and we'll
spoken recitstions we're rendered. Hon.
John w. Willis was tho speaker of the
evening.
Mayor Wright, after three days, con-
sideration, has signed the ordinance clos
ing pool rooms. The keepers OF these
eaticing dens say they will test the con-
stitutionality Of the act. In the mean
time the places will be closed, and it is
hoped the gentry frequenting and the
attaches of the place will relieve the city
of their presence.
f.. A.. Fitzgerald, of $50 East Fifteen tn
street, was seriously injured by being
run into by an interurban Car last Tues
day evening. While taking drive with
Henry Eaton on Central avenue he at
tempted to cross Wabasha just in front
Of the approaching car, but unfortun-
ately failed to clear the track. The
buggy was crushed and Mr.. Fitzgerald,
who became entangled in the harness,
was dragged several hundred feet before
his horse was stopped. Mr.. Eaton es-
capped uninjured.
The Irish standard., 1893-11-18
Rr. REV. JOHN STANLEY, D. D.

Learned Priest and Brave Prelate.
1t is with great pleasure that The
IRISH STANDARD reprints the following
well deserved tribute to Bishop Stanley
from the Northwestern Witness, OF Du
luth: To do good work for God or coun-
try and to receive tile applause of admir-
ing fellowmen is to many sufficient re-
ward for past labors and an incentive to
still more noble work in the future; but
to do good work in the midst OF difficult
ties, to labor necessarily among the indif-
ferent and the thankless and live on
hope-this, indeed, requires great firm
ness of mind aud much grace OF God.
Men who take an active part in public
life, who are placed on pedestal that
men may criticize, cannot hope in this
free land Of ours to escape from occa-
sional attacks of the calumnious, nor
must they spend sleepless nights if their
actions are misconstrued.
We have been led into this philosoph-
ical strain by noticing for the last few
weeks some attacks on the character OF a
man we'll and favorably known in the
Northwest theee many years for his zeal,
energy and ee'f-sacritice--Bishop Shan
ley OF Jamestown. It is satisfaction to
the Right Reverend gentleman's friends
everywhere, thas charges thus priL ted
against him are not the work of the peo-
pie, who all admire and respec5 him, uor
of his priests, who are a faithful aud
Woodworking body Of men, but the mis-
cradle efforts of few bad priests to in
jure religion and cover up their own
backslidipg by false God and detractior {.
The portion of Gods vineyard entrusted
to the good Bishop cannot be said to be
overburdened with riches. Many of the
missionary priests have but scant sup
port, and whether laboring amongst In
dams or white people, they have looked
not in vain to the Bishop for aid and en-
enlargement. ..
TO fird the necessary means to carry
out the work entrusted to him, the
Bishop was forced to appeal to the char
ity OF his brethren in the ministry. and
offer himself as missionary to give re-
treats and missions, and thus, by con-
tinued labors, winter and summer, to col
lect little in various parts of the United
States for bis struggling missions.
Happily, very few bishops in the coun-
try are driven by circumstances to such
efforts as these, but it is lesson and a
help to all of us, TO see map, who, in
stead of folding his arms and pining over
poor crops and hard times, buckles on
his overcoat, and betakes himself to mis-
sionary work, mistaken in his purpose to
build up his churches, schools aud lnstl-
buttons Of charity. Such energy as this
gives new strength to all struggling men
and revives our hope in human nature.
The Bishop of Jamestown will do this
winter what he has been doing for the
past winters, i. Q, go anywhere to preach
and give missions at the invitation of
priests and bishops.
To those who know his earnestness, his
marked abilities and his kindly, generous
nature, there is no need OF any word from
US; we only beg to add our little need of
encouragement and appreciation Of
true man, learned priest and brave
The Irish standard., 1893-11-18
class, the bone and sinew Of the land.
They are not q alswless class. !"

class, the bone and sinew OF the land.
They are not t'laRless class.''
HECToR MCLEAN.
We cheerfullY publish the foregoing
letter and assure Mr.. Mclean that the
quoted words with which he finds fault
were used in restrictive sense. The an
archists only were meant, and they voted
the Democratic ticket because Judge
Gary was on the Rapu blican ticket. To
offset their vote many Democrats voted
for Gary, and to the fact that Altgeld
and the anarchists were solid against
him may be attributed the defeat OF the
democracy of Chicago. Without enter
ing into discussion of the guilt or inno-
cence of the pardoned men we think that
the sooner the Democratic party in lii
nois frees itself from lawless people, as
the anarchists undoubtedly are the bet
ter will it be for that party. The Demo
cratic party cannot afford to have them
no more than the Republican party can
afford to have the A p. A., and it is the
part of political wisdom for both parties
to repudiate such un-American preachers
of violence and sedition. The lawless men
The IRISH STANDARD had in mimi We're
men like T. J. Morgan who said last Sun
day in Chicago at the meeting called by
w. T. Stead, of London, that If we'll to-
do people did not wake up and listen to
the pleadlngs of the working men, some
body might use dynamite to blow them
up as was done by tie anarchists in the
theater at Barcelona. Morgan was
roundly Kissed and was told by Stead
that his time was up, but he went on
until people commenced leaving the hall.
Mr.. Stead asked that the threateninRs
and thunders of dynamite be deferred
and that there are mon in Chicago with
! with homicidal faint in their blood to
whom the mere mention of dynamite
might come with force of hypnotic
suggestion. We believe that after the
Haymarket massacre no man, be be OF
what party he may, should be permitted
| to talk in Chicago IS Tommy Morgan
spoke at the Stead meeting last Sunday.
The Irish standard., 1893-11-18

keep on they will burst it to fragments;
and they will then themselves be with
olt shelf to lay upon. That cannot be
said of the A. o. II. They never went
INTO politics, and they never will. The
sublime principles of friendship will be
maintained and nothing else.
The love Of country and Of mankind is
the permanent principle and it can never
he efaced. When Orangeism was at
high tide it accomplished absolutely
nothing, and now that it 10 at COM
paratiyely low ebb it will accomplish
much less.
The APP "A. disease is catching. Germs
of the disease have been already discov-
cred in the Peoples Church in Boston,
but no danger need be apprehended
from the infection. It is not deadly, at
least I have not heard of any deaths.so
far Boston e q very clean city and con-
tagious diseases never dourished there.
This a r. A. disease q not quite so
dangerous to health 40 it is to society
and Christian morals. Il slowly travelled
here from the middle states. It claims
great victories on the way, but it's claims
and reports are not authentic. But ct
ell events our community should be free
from eli contagious and infectious dis-a
eases, and the sooner our clean city q
free from this disease the better.
-------. -.--a-
John j. McHale and Acc z. Abell
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-01-12
HORSE-HAlR LOOPS.

Device for Removing the Cape Worm
from Fowls.
When the cape worm becomes estab-
listed in the throat of chicken, death
will result, unless the worm is soon re-
moved. One plan is to introduce some
liquid substance in the throat that will
kill the worm, or cause it to loosen its
hold upon the membrane of the throat.
For this purpose, kerosene or turpen-
tine are the common re medies, being
applied with feather which is dipped
in the liquid. The chickens mouth is
held open with one hand, and the
feather introduced into the throat with
the other, being given a twirl between
the thumb and finger, thus putting the
oil on all parts of the throat Such APP
plications usually add to the infiamma-
ton of the throat, and death is often
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-01-12
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

HONEY should be corlled tightly and
inclosed in wide-mouthed bottles or
jars. If exposed to the light it is liable
to crystalline.
AS THERE is just so much butter in a
bushel of feed, if we can get it out
more profitably by feeding it to one
COW instead of three or four we make
that much gain.
WHEN some distance from market it
is in many eases a better plan to sell
for low prices to your neighbors than to
risk shipping or to allow your products
to go to waste.
THE hired man hates to work for an
employer who does not know when "A
good days work has been done AL.
most every man likes to be patted on
the back and called good fellow once
in awhile.
| BELIEVE that in these cutworm
traps or punches of green heritage
scattered thickly about the field we
have practical and not very expen-
sive solution of this terrible cutworm
evil.-A. j. Cook.
IT is estimated that Englands wheat
crop for this year is about 81, 1000, 900
bushels or less than two bushels for
each inha bitant. She must purchase at
least $50, 600, 900 bushels more from
some outside source.
MANY years since apples were packed
in barrels from which lime had just
been emptied. On opening them in
spring they were nearly all sound,
while the same variety not thus packed
were badly rotted Samuel Edwards.
THE object of fence should be not
SO much to confine your own animals
as to keep them from trcspassing on
your neigh Dor. The fewer the fences
the lower the cost Of farming, and, it
may be safely added, the better con-
dition of the animals.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-01-12
GOOD COUNTRY ROADS.
Their Meaning Explained in Few Poin
ed Paragraphs.


ed Paragraphs.
They would make it possible for the
farmers to take advantage promptly of
the highest market, no matter at what
season of the year.
They would save him days and weeks
of time which he wastes every year
wallowing through the disgusting mire
of dirt roads.
They would reduce to minimum
the wear and tear on wagons and car
riages.
They would lessen the expense in
keeping horses in working order, and
fewer horses would be required in the
country to perform the farmers work.
They would require less to keep
them in repair than do the dirt roads.
They would make it easier for a team
to pull several tons over their smooth
surface than to draw a wagon through
the mud.
They would afford ready communi-
cation with the outside world at all
seasons of the year.
They would save the farmer many
veXations and nervous strains.
They would practically shorten the
distance to the local market.
They would increase the demand for
country and suburban property. Farm
and Fireside.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-01-12
COLOR OF BUTTER.
The Yellow Tint Is Due to the yellow
OIL in Pumpkins

Oil IN Pumpkins
There is some interesting discussion
going on just now in regard to the
cause of the color of butter Our read
ers will remember, says the New York
Times, how often it has been insisted
upon in these columns that the food has
as much to do with this color as it has
to do with other forms of fat in the ami
NAL, and that the oil in the food is
really the most important element in
this color. This, however, is denied by
some who have no special experimental
information to build their belief upon.
At thepresent time many butter makers
are feeding pumpkins to the cows, and
the rich yellow color of the flesh of this
food is due to the large quantity of
deep yellow oil in this flesh. On the
well established principle that the fats
of the food go directly into the milk,
without change of digestion, ii would
only be reasonable to believe that the
yellow butter made when the pump
kins are fed is due to this yellow oil in
the food.
The flesh of the pumpkin and the
squash contains, according to analyses
made by Prof. Storer, the large pro-
portion of 80 per cent. of oil in the
flesh, per cent. in the rind, and % per
cent in the seeds and fibrous strings
connected with them. And all these
have deep yellow color. Scientific
principle and practice are both cor
robor ative of the common belief of
farmers in this respect, and the habit
of growing pumpkins and feeding them
to the cows is fully justified and is to
be strongly recommended,
There is a common opinion to the
effect that pumpkins are injurious to
the cows, as tenoing to reduce the
quantity of milk given. This is quite
a mistake. 1t is founded on the fact
that the seeds of this tribe of plants
are slightly diuretic, and are used in
medicine as remedy for tapeworm.
But, as almost all the medicinal proper
ties of plants are contained in the oils
in them, and the oil of pumpkin and
squash seeds is used for food purposes
aud without any deleterious effect,
there is no reason for the common be-
liCl' anu bblS hliu Vi lOOt, tNludllN Hu-
tritious for the starch and sugar in 1t,
may be made use of without any fear
of danger in any way.
This deep yellow color has been
known to effect the fat of pigs that have
been fattened on pumpkins so much as
to make it unstable, on the suspicion
that the pigs have been diseased. The
food is highly fattening, and one of
the cheapest and most healthful, but
as yellow bacon is not desired SC much
as yellow butter is, it will be desirable
to feed pumpkins to pigs with buck
wheat, which to some extent counter
acts the high color of the former, and
the addition of bran or shorts to the
food will be a further help in this
Iii 1,ectiNn