davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-23
THE IRISH STANDARDS; SATURDAY, sEPTEMBER 9: "

Lee, there should be omitted the Catho-
lie Sheridan? Was not John Boyle
O'Reilly or .Miles O'Rellly' as good a
poet as is James Whitcomb Riley? Was
not Charles Carroll or John Hughes as
notable man in his time as Calhoun in
his? The writer ignores, in lessening just
credit for English-speakiDg Catholics,
the fact that during the generations from
whose ranks are taken great Protestants,
Catholics we're under proscriptive laws
in the only countries from which they
came to us numerous]y and had long
been deprived of education, property and
civil rights. Even among those cited as
special witnesses of the superiority OF
farming, the essayist makes strange
slips. George Peabody amassed his for
tune in trade. He was banker. Frank
Inns father was tradesman and Franklin
himself knew nothing of farming. Morse
was the con of minister, not of farmer.
So was Henry Clay. Patrick Henry made
complete failure Of farming. Lee was
not farmer nor son of farmer. Neither
Lincoln nor Grant confirms the theory,
and even Horace Greeley. although q
farmers son, was eager to escape from
the pillow and get printing press, like
Franklin
It Miss Elder attended the Congress
she must have heard the eulogy pro-
nouzz}}ced by Father Crouin on Bishop
England, Archbishop Hughes and Arch
bishop Ireland, and also the resolutions
of sorrow on the death of John Boyle
O'Reilly, John Culinary Shea and Daniel
Dougherty. Miss Elder with all her self
esteem is too small a creature, intellect
ually, to Judge of the greatness Of any OF
these men. Her paper was filed with
gross misrepresentation Of the Catho lies
of this country, and We cannot see what
object she had except to gain .notoriety
by her sensational utterances. Que OF
our exchanges calls her "a wolf in the
fold," thinking the essayist was man.
| We think she is crank who ought to
have been kept in the back ground, and
ths managers of the Catholic Congress
displayed poor Judgment in permitting
such production to be inflicted upon a
representative Catholic gathering. The
fact that Miss Elder is the niece of the
Archbish Up OF Cincinnati induced the
managers to accord her the privilege of
insulting the Catholics of the country.
No wonder that the anti Catholic press
applauds Miss Elder by. calling her IAN
honest Romanist who is IN fair way to
become hereto 4" The Catholic Church
would lose nothing if the old maid lett
the Church, and we presume she gladly
would if she could get Protestant hus-
band,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-23
PUBLIC PULSATI0NS.

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. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-23

J. w. A1LsToN, 329 Nicollet, who has
general charge of The IRISH STANDARD
excursion to the Worlds Fair over the
Chicago Great Western Railway, next
Thursday, will accompany the same to
Chicago and lend his valuable assistance
in making the event pleasant for all.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-23

We have great pleasure in presenting
to our readers the full text Of Father j.
Nj. Cleary's address on Religion and
Labor" which he delivered last Thursday
at the Parliament Of Religions in Chi
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-23

TICKETS for The IRISH STANDARD ex-
cursion to the Worlds Fair are now on
sale at 1929 Nicolle. avenue They can
also be secured at this office.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-23

popular measures which tie aristocratic
peers recently rejected with scorn and
derision. These addresses OF Mr. Glad
stone will open the campaign against the
hereditary legislators, and before he
gets through the Lords will be shaking
in their boots. He will have the active
sympathy of some of the Lords them
selves in the conflict, notably of Earl
Spencer and Lord Rosebury, and it is
certain that the democracy OF the Brit
ish islands will cry out for the abolition
of the upper chamber. OF the 4l9 mem
beers of the House of Lords who voted
against the Irish Home Rule bill, lib
are Irish Tories who would not be
elected for dog catchers by the Irish
people in twenty seven out OF the thirty
two counties. They absolutely represent
nothing but the narrow prejudices OF
the aristocratic class. The bish ps OF
the Irish diseetablished church also
gave their votes against self-government
for their native country. These sancti-
monious hypocrites have no business in
the British upper chamber no more than
the bishops of other less favored church
es, and none of them can occupy seats IN
the upper house in Dublin when the
Irish parliament1is established. It is
the opinion OF men of advanced ideas
that the ecclesiastical dignitaries OF
every church in the island should be ex-
cluded from membership in either house
OF the Irish parliament. They want no
church and state in Ireland, and unlike
France mono of the prelates OF any
church will be given seats to aia in fran
ing laws. Tue Catholic hierarchy of Ire
land have no desire to become candi-
dates for political offices but are willing
to attend to their ecclesiastical duties
and leave politics severely alone in the
hands of the laymen as they do in the
United States.
We entertain no fear whatever of the
ultimate triumph of Home Rule. There
is no precedent in the history of modern
England for the failure of any great
measure tosbecome g law in spite OF the
Lords once the House of Commons
passes it. The Home Rule question il
now we'll understood by the British peo'
pie, and their minds are made up for OF
against it. When it comes before them
again in connection with the action oil
the House of Lords the democracy will
return the Liberal party by stupendoue
majority. The Lords will then succumb
gracefully to the inevitable and pass the
bill. Gladstone will pass several popular
measures before he appeals to the coun
try on the Lords and the Home Rule bill
and he is sure to achieve glorious vic
tory. The Irish members are pulling
together harmonlously, and are deter
mined to make amicable arrangements
to prevent the loss of any seat in Ireland
in the approaching election. The sun
shine of liberty illumines the Irish skies
and the day is rapidly coming whe1
Irish eloquence will once more resound
through the corridors of the historic edi.
fee on College Green.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-23

Gov. NELSON has appointed Robert
Jamison Judge Of the district court to
ELL the vacancy occaGoned BY the death
of Judge Hooker. The irish STANDABD
congratulates Boz on bis promotion.
Though Republican Bob is very pop
|ular with men Of al political parties and
no 10, one but 4 churl envies him his
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-23
TIVE LORDS AND THE LIBERALS.

THE LORDS AND THE LIBERALS.
At the coming election It will be de-
cided whether the aristocracy or the
democracy shall rule Great Britain. 4
manifesto has been already issued to the
electors by the Liberal party in which
threats are made about lending or mend
.ino' the Lords because Of their contemp-
tuous rejection Of the Home Rule bill
after u three nights debate. It is an
nllonnoed that Mr.. Gladstone will i'd
{ HE people Of Great Britain during
1 5|fli parliamentary recess next month on
4 atutle of the House cf Lords il
& r - So, IS NJ. ri q BIZ md other
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-23
the Editor OF The Irish STANDARD.

To the Editor OF Inc lrlSn Standard.
have disagreeable duty to perform
in drawing the attention of your readers
to the one sided policy adopted by VIM.
j. Murphy as president and general man
ager of the Minneapolis Tribune Co..
Under his management the Tribune has
developed into an anti Catholic organ,
though Mr.. Murphy himself is Catho
lie and an Irish-American, as his name
denotes. Every Monday morning, when,
Go Lightly Morrill,, Wayland Hoyt and
other clerical bigots of this city speak on
"Romanism" the preceding evening In
their pulpits, the readers of the Tribune
are sure to get full synopsis of their
TRADES against the Catholic Church.
When Catholic bishop or priest like
Bishop Stanley, of North Dakota, OR
Father Cleary, Of South Minneapolis,
speaks on subj cts of interest to the pub
lie, the Tribune disposee OF them with al
mere mention or ignor them altogether.
When anti Catholic lecturers, especially
ex-prieste, visit the city to attack Roman
Catholics and their religion the Tribune
inserts paid :ads' from them and re-
ports their diatribes. That was the
case with Chiniquy who held forth
here at the Swedish Tabernacle two
yeas ago. The Tribune on that occa-
sioa filed it's columns wi his blasphe-
mics against the Blessed Sacrament, and
it would continue to publish his filthy
vomitings had not The IRISH STANDARD
called on Murphy to exclude them. An
other foul bird of prey calling himself
"the eloquent anti-Jesuit and Ex-Ro-s
maniet, Evangelist LIE, den, OF Boston, "
lectured here this week under the au-
spices of the Orange and A. P. A. socie-
ties. Mr.. Murphy, as usual. took a paid
s'ad" from the skunk, which read as fol-
lows: "Stand By Our Public Schools.
Three Great Lectures on Romanism by
the noted anti-Jesuit and ex7Roman
Catholic-Evapgelist Rev. i. = Leyden,
OF Boston, Mass. Sunday Night, to Men
Only, subj ct: Secret Confession to q
Priest Exposed Monday hternoon, to
Ladies Only, subject: Iht Priest, the !
Woman, and the CONFESSIONAL Monday .
night, to the public subject: why tho
Pope Condemns American Public
Schools No true American citizen
should fail to hear hn and learn the
ii 3 - 49,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-23
THE GREAT EXCURSION.

THE GkEAx Eh~ON0AONs
The IRISH STANDARD excursion which
leaves the Union depot in Minneapolis
at $50 o'clock on Thursday evening,
Sept. %, via the Chicago Great Western
railroad for the Worlds Fair, will eclipse
anything of the kind that has yet
reached the White City from the North :
west. The representative Irishmen OF
this city who are the prime movers in
the matter met last Monday evening at
Building and Loan hall and gave enthu-
siastic reports of the progress being
made to make the affair credit to the
race and an event in the history Of Min
nesota. Saturday. Sept 80, will be Ire
lands Day at the Worlds Fair, and
without exaggeration we confidently as
SORT that the Minnesota contingent will
compare most favorably with any eimi-
lar delegation from Maine to California.
The party will arrive at their destina-
ton at the Great Eastern hotel at the
Worlds Fair grounds on Friday mo IN
ing, Sept. %, at 9:l5 o'clock, and will be
in excellent condition to participa to in
tho great demonstration on Saturday. A
fine programme is prepared for them by
their Chicago friends. Gilmore's band
has been procured for the OCCASION and
will play selection of Irish airs which
will enrapture the hearts of the exiles
of Erin gathered together from all parts
of the country on this memorable Irish
day. Archbishop Feehan will preside
and welcome the multitude in melliau.
GUS accents and then Miss Josephine
Sullivan, the accomplished daughter of
the late A. M. Sullivan, NJ. p, will rem
der a solo on the Irish harp. Addresses
will be delivered by Archbishop Hen
messy, Hon. Edward Blake, NJ. p, Hon.
Burke Cochran. Mayor Shanks of Dub
lin, Eugene Davis, Hon. John E. Fitz-
gerald, of Boston, and last but not least,
by Hon. John F. Finerty OF Chicago.
The parade will start from the Midway
Piaisance and the exercises will COM
msnce at p. m. in Festival hall.
We especially draw attention to the
mammoth advertisement in to-day's
IRISH STANDARD wherein cordial well
come is extended to all Irishmen every
where in the Northwest to accompany
the expedition. Come one, come all, and
we guarantee you will be amply re-
warded by the entertainment in store
Tor you at the Worlds Fair on Irish day.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-23

Don't miss TEE IRISH STANDARD ex-
cursion. Room for all. Leaves here
Thursday, September %, at $50 p. M. for
Chicago.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-23

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
ided to the subscription price.
All subscriptions are payable in advance ana
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 a 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
line.
All letters addressed to Manager IRISH
STANDARD, $40 Hennepin Avenue" will receive
Immediate attention.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-23

IRISH day at Chicago, Saturday, Sep
TENDER 80.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-23

SECURE your tickets early and avoid
the rush.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-23

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1893.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-04
Eyess DauQhters.

Marion Harland, on pages 103 and AS
of her popular work, Ewes Daughters;
OF, Common Sense for Maid, Wife and
Mother" says:
''For the aching bsck-should 1t be slow
in recovering its normal strength-an ALL
cocks Porous Plaster is an excellent COM
forter, combining the sensation of the sus-
tanned pressure of a strong warm hand
with certain tonic qualities developed in
the wearing. 1t should be kept over the
seat of uneasiness for several dsys-in OBJ
stinate cases, for perhaps fortnight.
"For pain in the back wear an Allcock's
Porous Plaster constantly, renewing ss i;
wears off. This is an invaluable support
when the weight on the small of the back
becomes heavy and the aching incessant.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-04

surely protect themselves from enemies
for single sentinel stationed above could
keep multitude of enemies from reach
ing cliff-dweller's house from below.
There is much evidence that this valley
was suddenly abandoned by those who
had built the great houses and brought the
irrigating canals to such perfection.
Some think terrible disaster suddenly
overlook the valley jewellers which killed
countless thousands and terrified the eur
vivors; that the latter, fearful that the
same fate that their companions had suf-
fered might overtake them, abandoned it
and sought other parts. Perhaps terri
BILE earthquake shook the land and levelled
the buildings. So many of the walls of
these ancient buildings give evidence of
having suddenly toppled over entire that
this theory has weight and may have been
the true cause of the abandonment of the
valley by the ancients
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-04
: raucLSc1 -S=to
ses fGrk, New Sist 'si.
an6 Hartford Il. =.

EaIFr -.E-2 - xE~ aAYKS Flf:-i~GN q;
FOsSk- f9sE-ss;2s, 't.E2 .s.Ss, hG:I5.fT,a
t--ka, u -. &c 49,. nose -. a. iz5uo,
Is.e ',-SG, i-Ss. '2:sg ss1O, "s-Sg .ss00 Cp.rlor
car lirnItedl, ss0s. st.Ss "s:SA s:ss. C.e,0o par
Tor car HEntedD. $50, -essS, -s:3o ssa', BradEe-
port sscaaEs05sssonD. .a;la. a,Ig =, suEnaFs
-'i:ss si:ss. ss.sa s.cs g 81 s-Us. s.is, .fsos,
SSH, s:Ih, 's:Iop. n.
roa s.lBnss.sGCN VA sAatLEa aYEH-
-iasal A-rs. ;ds.;Ty, 'I:iO .. "a
T'1R s.gEOK vi. sPfEsJssIEa.n si-xR
u:e n q y In. slsss Ctskrlor car nulit1eD,
's'& a s-SH&rB -'i=so CziRhfl, ss.sa p.n.
F3S aosroE va SEss LONDON axp PROV
1EsCs-"H:nS. a. H., 'ls.us. asa, slsss epGr-
'or Car ii;uited), st:iS Aaa Se;ss .. N. srEpIrs-
fsCS =. M, ss=ss ?. e.
yo2 aO&pOS VIA EAsTguRD arp sew
EoRK Avn NEW ENGLAND 8. s.-sI:rs en-
dAtlyl. ~s,aS R-n-
Fos BOSTON VA EFh LINE Asb D. /. asa
g. 4. H. H--SS.fr pa sUEn.rp-~s:,s PIE.
FOB sElaDEE, HARTFORD, sFnIy9FIELp
E-c.-'l=8 EExL;- sI:So night Co Rartfcra)
$50, 500. t.o:Io, 'iI=cs, an. lasos risGs sis4
oparlor car limited. ars stop ENrztordO Cs2s0s
Hartford 0aly), asa, 500, Cs:as 70 R.rtfordD
's:sS, s=so, 1905 =. m. SUNaErs-si.2o night
ci:so night TO Bkrtfordp. "s:Sz, s:as Caoc) PM.
New London Division.
FOB NEW LONDON. Enc.-s4sot nlEsl, s.fs
tisos a. siss3s, ssssS, ssuo ss-Ss CpnIlor c&r
hmited), '$:ts, 5:lS, os:is to saybrootO, ass
tii:is Pr. Guilforc Accommodation euEn1rs-
s2s0S Eighf- ss=ss p -
air Lins BfstsiSn.
FoE H.EnIETowE, STLLLMAEggp. Era
Sos g. n. -, es:s7, $50 2. N. suKnlrs-st.s8
ga. Rss slap 81 NI1distOwr vita valley ID
vision All at SnHrHsatsc with y. v. 8 n. T. ana
y a. ksa " AZ; Al TufasgEils with oOlsheri sr
orza.h-
SaUGztzsx Bgrtafon.
FOR wISsTEzD and way stations VIA Manga
tuck Junction, isss m. suNnGFs-s,o0 g. m
serthnu4Ptca SiNfEion.
FOB 6HMLBuHgK FkLLs, TUkHEM q
FALLS, wILLIANsBUR9, HoLYoKE spe NKE
HARTFORD ans tutsrmedihts STATIONS, I'm
iisaf E-ra- ass 400 ga-
FOB NORTHAMPTON wLLILAREBuSs ans
posBts tsis side al sssspln-
kshIre Division.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION, ass D. n.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION. BIRMINGHAM,
ANeoNI.A, eic.-ss0a, 8;ss a. m, 1900, go, $40,
7sSo, Ii:is .. IN. suNnEVs-s:l0a a. IN, $50 pm
FOR wATERBURY-7.uo, s,ss O. N; iR;na
RIO. $50, ESQ .. m suSDAVs-s:lD o. m.
FOR wINsTED-7s00. 9:sS a. m; 2:2o, t.tD,
ssso .. n SUNnAgs-s:l0 a. m
FOR SHELTON, BOTsFoRD, NEwTowN,
DANBURY, FTTTEFTEl.D. STATE LINE etc.
and ALBANY. BUFFALO. DETROIT. CINCIN
MATT. ST-DoUts. CHICAGO AND THE WEST
9sSs q. m. arc ssss .. IN.
FOR LTTCHFTEf-D and points on e. I'm
RR.- 100 q. m, CFiA bridgeport and RKWiey
Tile.) as o. n, CVia HEWleyFileD
sExprshE Trasnf sTsoskI xrpr-1s
q. IT. HBuPsTRAD, Con Passenger AEt.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-04
nenth of little saenexiexe Granf.

Death Of Little Genevieve Grant.
Genevieve Grant, daughter of F. e..
Grant Of 617 George street, died last Sun
day evening at 8 O'Clock, aged three years,
six months and seven days. She was q
very bright, attractive little girl and of a
most lovable disposition. Her loss is q
great blow to her bereaved parents. Mr..
Grant came to this city from Pawtucket,
R l., last March and is now the manager
of n. Bristol & Sons shoe store The
sympathies of many friends 60 out to
the parents In thsir great bereavement,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-04
WALLINGFORD.
Meeting of the Board of Burgesses-
A Race on Skates-An Ice Boat on
the Lake-StOle a II Orse and Carriage
TO Buy a Town Farm.

Meeting of the Board of Burgesses-
A Race on Skates-An Ice Boat on
the Lake-StOle a H Orse and Carriage
TO Buy a Town Farm.
All the members of the board of bur-
gesses, with the exception of Burgess Big
gins who is in st. Louis, was present at
the regular semi-monthly meeting of the
board last evening. The several property
owners Of Fair street appeared in reference
to the benefits of the Fair street sewer.
The Hall Brothers claim that the benefit is
not as great to them as the assessment
would imply as the sewer Is eighteen inches
higher than the cellars in their houses
on the east side of the street. The hearing
on the North Orchard street sewer was poet
poned until the next meeting of the board
to accommodate 81. F. Hall, who appeared
early in the evening and asked for con-
tinuanoe owing to an important engage
ment that evening.
The hearing on the case of Officer Luke
Martin was postponed indefinitely on &C.
count of the absence of Burgess higgins.
Notice was given of a claim of J. D.
Williams for damages received by his horse
on Quinnipiac street by piece of scrap of
steel on the highway. Referred to Warden
Newton and Burgess Porter.
J. B. Brogden presented notice regard
ing his claim for damages received by his
son, Eugene, on the corner of Ward and
Elm streets on November 8. The commit
tee on the case was continued for furthe,
| investigation.
Voted, That, in consideration of the faci
| that Mr.. Fitzgerald agrees to reimburse
the borough for the same, the borough
pay Mrs. Russell $40 as compensation fol-
damages received by falling on the side
walk several weeks ago, and that bill fol
| the same be sent to Mr.. Fitzgerald.
/ RILLS ORDERED FAIp.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-04
Etuanctai.
The Stock Market Fairly Active
Prices Advance in the Early Deal
Ings - Readings Weakness The
Close Duli-R railroad Bonds steady.

NEW YORK. Jan g.
There a fair degree OF activity the
stock exchange today. The temper OF specula-
ton was decidedly bullish in the esrly trading
and prices advanced q quarter to three-quarters
in the general list. The upward movement was
chs cked by decline from 52js TO 5c5s, but still
later Sugar and Manhattan forged 10 the front,
the former selling up ga to 1875 and the latter
~ TO l5S. The whole market Improved in sym
patty, but gave way again near the close, when
Reading, under a fresh onslaught, dropped to so.
Readings weakness was due to reports that the
Lehigh and Whkesbarre had severed its rela-
tions with the Reading, and that the Reading was
large borrower OF money in order to pay inter
est its preference bonds. When Reading
slumped Manhattan fell off to 1854 ind Sugar to
1875. Delaware and Hudson yielded 2l1 and
Jersey Central and Lackawanna about per cent.
The general list declined a to and left off at a
fractional recovery. Hooking Valley and Ten
nessee Coal were strong, the former rising from
2S15 to 1915, and the latter from 357S to 81. The
market left off dull and barely steady,
Railroad bonds were steady. The sales were
S1,5n coo.
Following are the closing prices, reported oy
PRINCE & WHrTxLY. bankers and brokers. O.
Srosdway, N. Y, and Is Center street. New Ia
van. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-04
The Meetings to Continue,

The meetings held by Mr.. Murphy last
week on Howard avenue are not to cease,
although Mr.. Murphy has gone. -Four
union meetings will be held during the
weak Of prayer and the pastors and others
will speak. Tonight they will be In the
auditorium Of the Howard avenue Con-
s,egational church Thursday and Friday
they will be in Grace II. e. church. The
public IL invited,