davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1893-06-03

AFTER an exciting ecclesiastical trial,
the Presby terian assembly which met in
Washington this week sustained the
charges of heresy against DR.. Briggs by
vote of 3S3 to 49,. The recusant de-
tended himself with distinguished abil-
ity and charged some of his accusers
with rank heresy. DR.. Briggs is evil
IDENTIFY an honest man who exercised the
right of private Interpretation of the
Bible-the basic principle of Protestant
ism. BE is too broad a man for the
Presbyterian church, and should have
abandoned it before allowing himself to
be cast from it's bosom. On the other
hand, the Presbyterian church cannot
afford to retain a man in its theological
college who is not firm believer in the
articles contained in the Westn mister
Confession of faith.
The Irish standard., 1893-06-03
sense and tact enough TO keep away from
such clap-trap business. Would that
other politicians would do the same

THEODORE STANTON, in an address at
the Press Congress held in Chicago last
week, showed the unreliability Of Lon
don cable dispatches to this country.
'.Take the case Of France said he. "Of
the five Paris representatives OF the
leading London papers only one can be
said to be at heart friendly to French re-
publicanism. The others are either out
and out Tories, or at least confirmed be-
levers in the blessings OF monarchy.
Under such conditions it is easy to inn
agine the snares that attend the foot
steps of the American correspondent
hastily culling, in the early hours OF the
morning for the New York cable, French
news from the London journals, and,
furthermore, American newspaper read
ers should firmly resent thus being forced
to study French republicanism through
the distorting spectacles of monarchical
Englishmen." Very often IRISH news is
taken from the London Tory press in
the same way and telegraphed by Amer
lean correspondents to this country.
The Irish standard., 1893-06-03

A RELIGIOUS association which has an
exhibit at the Worlds fair had placard
fastened to the door last Sunday with
the following quotation from Exodus:
Remember the Sabbath day, to keep it
holy. Six days shalt thou labor and do
all Thy work, but the seventh day is the
Sabbath of the Lord thy God; in it thou
shalt not do any work, thou, nor thy
son, nor thy daughter, thy man-servant,
nor thy maid-servant, thy cattle, nor the
stranger that Is within thy gates, for in
six days the Lord made heaven and
earth, the sea and all that is in them,
and rested the seventh day, wherefore
the Lord blessed the Sabbath day and
hallowed it," The Chicago Herald, COM
menting on the above words from Scrip
ture, says that the seventh day, Satur-
day, Was ha]lowed by the Lord, and
should be observed by the religious ex-
hibitors as the Sabbath, the Creator
having begun the work of creation on
Sunday and completing it on Friday
night.
The Irish standard., 1893-06-03

WHERE was the blatant patriot, Ed
wards j. Doyle of the Loyal American,
on Decoration day? Where we're all the
noisy followers Of William Of Orange?
Not q mothers son OF them participated
in the parade, Notwithstanding their
vociferous loyalty to the republic. When
the country was in peril they were con-
spiouously absent from the battlefelds,
and hence on Memorial day there were
no graves Of dead Orangemen to deco
rate. But that fact Is ignored by them
and they continuously talk about the
preservation Of American institutions as
il they had anything to do with their
Establishment either IN the council hall
81 In the field.
The Irish standard., 1893-06-03

AND 60 Gov. Knute Nelson, "the little
Norwegian : will not Dedicate the state
building at Chicago, after all. On refiec-
ton. he thinks the editors dedication is
sufficient. When in Chicago on the day
Of the dedication he kept away from the
building and joined his native country
men in celebrating Norwegian day. He
attended the Swedish Lutheran festival
in this city and spoke like religious
fanatic on the establishment Of the state
church in Sweden. He has no time for
anybody but Scandinavians
The Irish standard., 1893-06-03

The above rates include costof 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 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 Tor
regulator special meetings of societies, memo
rial resolutions, ETC., will be charged for by the
lime.
All letters addressed to Manager IRISH
STANDARD, $40 Hennepin Avenue" will receive
immediate attention,
The Irish standard., 1893-06-03

SENATOR Voorhees, tells q reporter that
the Indiana democrats are not dissatls-
fed with the federal patronage that has
been awarded to them. eve are very
content" he says, ito leave the question
of appointments where it belongs, and to
calmly abide the wisdom, justice, and
fairness of the great chief magistrate
now at the head of affairs" The Mime
sofa democrats, barring a few spoils-
hunters in this city, are very we'll salts
fed with the appointments thus far
made in this state on the recommends
ton of Hon. M. Doran.
The Irish standard., 1893-06-03

The Catholic Citizen says: A Mrs.
Hart has opened another Irish village on
Midway Plaisance "in opposition" to tbs
Countess of Aberdeen's Irish village.
We trust there will be no faction fight
between the villages, and that no addi-
tional enterprise by way of Donny-
brook fair will be started. The Countess
of Aberdeen's village has the superior at
traction of the imported Irish girls-a
very rare curiosity in Chicago.
The Irish standard., 1893-06-03

IT is now Mrs. Marie-Nevins Blaine
Bull. The other day she married in a
Protestant church in New York the ply
sician who attended her in her illness
some three years ago. DIR. Bull is said
to have saved her from being cripple for
Ii 9 and romantic attachment sprung
up between physician and patient which
eliminated in their marriage. Old Mr..
Nevins is said to Lave given his daughter
away. Can it be possible that the Nevins
are Catholics? If they are, the Catholic
Church has no reason to be proud of
them.
The Irish standard., 1893-06-03

The Earl and Countess of Aberdeen
arrived in Queenstown on May q. A
deputation welcomed them and presented
them with bouquets. The Mayor of Cork
presented them with an address, to which
the Earl made a reply, in the coure of
which he said that he and the Countess
were very proud of the Irish village at
the Chicago Fair. They will sail for
America in September and visit Chic
before going to Canada.
The Irish standard., 1893-06-03

ONE Of the silliest reports lately sent
to this country from the modern Baby
Ion is that the British Tories are in a
rage because Lord Aberdeen allowed
the green flag to be heisted over the
Irish Village at the Worlds Fair instead
of the union jack. Had the pirate flag
of England been placed over the Irish
Village we believe it would be hauled
down and torn into shreds by the spir-
tied Irish Nationalists of Chicago.
The Irish standard., 1893-06-03

all surprising that SO many OF his lgn0r-
ant scountrymen are joining the Orange
ranks in this city and state. We would
draw the attention of President Wahl-
strom and his clerical brethren to what
the New York Independents and other
Protestant papers say of the encyclical:
I'm reply to several letters received"
says the Independent, I'VE wish to say
that what is reported to be secret bull
or epcyclical Of Leo Kill, ordering the
determination of all heretics, is that kind
of bogus document which no one OF
moderate information could believe gen
uine. The same is true of a number OF
other quotations from Catholic newspa-
pers and dignitaries which have been
circulated by the organs of a sort OF
Know-nothing organization called the
American Protective Association, which
is doing altogether too much of this dis
creditable a. d slanderous work"
The New York Christian Advocate
says: eve do not know of more trans
parent fraud. We are astonisbed that
any human being acquainted with the
methods of the Roman Catholic Church
could have believed either the Pope or
his advisors such dull idiots as this docu-
ment would prove them to be. a** We
are ashamed that any Protestant should
be susceptible of being gulled by such a
clumsy hoax"
There is no newspaper in America, re-
ligious or secular, that claims the ency-
clical to be genuine, with the exception
of the organs of Known ,thlngism. The
intidel press, even, pronounces it a spuri-
Gus document. And here in the North
west, a body of Lutheran ministers hail
ing from Sweden attack the Pope for
issuing it They make fine exhibition
of their bigotry and intolerance. Such
manifestations of religious animosity to-
ward the Catholics go to show what these
Lutheran ministers would do if they
could. They would persecute Catholics
in this country as they did at home, estab-
lish Lutheran state church, and dis
franchise those who would not belong to
it, if they possessed the power. The
American people can not be bamboozled
by such bigots. They know the Catho-
lies too we'll to be influenced by the reso-
lutions of a Lutheran conference COM
posed of clerical fanatics.
The Irish standard., 1893-06-03

JOHN F.. FINERTY was the orator at the
opening Of Mrs. Ernest Hart's Irish in
dustrial village, over which the emerald
banner waves in triumph. In the course
of a patriotic address he said: The decay
of Irish industry began when the Irish
parliament was destroyed and the deadly
blow was struck in the reign of James II.
Previous to that Ireland's Nails were
running, her people prospered and her
manufacturers fourished Now she has
sunk to condition comparable only with
unhappy Poland among the nations Of
the earth. She has forgotten her arts,
and it has remained for noble, self-sacri-
icing women to teach her people how to
thrive and to exhibit her products in the
way we see them exhibited to-day. In
the exhibit of Great Britain three prin-
cipalities are represented, but not Ire
land. We have 10 national display, no
gigantic machinery, no mysterious cleo
trical apparatus, but here in Donegal
town we have the dining hall of Hugh
ODonnell, famous in Ireland's. former
military glory. We see here the fruits of
re-created industries, from which we
catch CLEAN of hope that some day our
people, defeated for seven centuries, but
who have never abandoned principles,
may yet be nation, self-reliant and free.
We hear the voice of reason in the Eng
lish parliament, and that, in time. will
compel self government and restore our
industries.
The Irish standard., 1893-06-03
THE LUTHERANS AGAIN.

In last weeks ISSUE we gave an au'
thentic account cleaned from Protestant
historians of the introduction and estab-
lishment of the Lutheran religion IN
Sweden by Gustaf Vasa and his son
Charles. We showed that Vasa at the
head of mercenary troops forced his
countrymen, after achieving their indie
pendence, to accept new creed at the
point of the bayonet; that he slaughtered
and banished the Catholic prelates who
we're the advocates OF the people rights !;
that he confscated the property of the
Catholic Church and made himself pope
of the new religion as Henry VIII did in
England. The facts stated by us we're
given by way of refutation against the
claims made by Rev. DR.. Norelius for
Lutheranism in recent address deliv-
cred by him in this city. We mailed the
venerable clergyman copy OF ou paper
showing the decadence OF morality in
Sweden, country which produced many
men and women of sanctity prior to the
suppression of the Catholic religion by
the crown in the sixteenth century. II
DR.. Norelius or any other Lutheran, lay
or clerical, can refute the statements con-
tanned in our article, the columns Of this
paper are open to him. II he can show
that Sweden is not the most immoral
country in Europe, let him do so as soon
as possible and remove the odious stigma
which clings to his country. OF what
avail is Lutheranism for the Swedes it
they lead lives of debauchery, as Bayard
Taylor and other Protestant travellers say
they do? But to come to the Lutheran
conference: The other day the Lutheran
ministers attacked the Catholic Church
in this country and charged the Pope
with issuing an encyclical letter, dated
December Is, 1891, calling upon Aneri-
can Catholics to kill their Protestant
neiRhbors next September. President
Wahlstrom, Of Augustana college, be-
loved the encyciical to be Q genuine
papal document and said: .'The Protes-
tants should not wait till the second
Bartholomew. Any one who has read:
Catholic literature knows that this bears
the stamp OF Catholicism"
y When such educated men as President
Wahlstrom are 80 blinded BY prejudice
as to display such crednlity, it Is not at
49, Is 5s I Z 90
The Irish standard., 1893-06-03

OUR wide awake and newey contempo-
rary, the Mobiles County Democrat, kindly
says: A welcome new exchange is The
IRISH STANDARD, of Minneapolis. That
journal already has large circulation in
Southwest Minnesota, but it ought to be
in the home of every ish-American.
The Irish standard., 1893-06-03

JOHN REDMOND and Timothy Harring
ton have appealed to the people of Ire
la. d for funds to be used IN support of
the Parnellite faction. They say that
the party is overwhelmed by financial
burdens and that assistance is neces-
sary to save the party organization from
disaefar
The Irish standard., 1893-06-03

The news comes from Rome that the
Pope will soon publish a rescript on the
school question which will show con-
siderable moderation of his former views
on the subject. The words ''it is re-
ported lit is said," aud lit is expected"
which are used in the cablegram, show
that very little credence should be given
In II
The Irish standard., 1893-06-03
WHATS IN. A NAME?

William Redmond, one Of the loqua-
cious Parnellite members, recently intro
,duced an amendment in the British par:
sliament to change II legislative Council
and Leteialatiy 6mblyp into ''senate
and Home 81 Commons In the first
clause 81. the Home Rule bill On q pre-
~ 1;;ous occasion is had tried TO make the
The Irish standard., 1893-06-03
MEMORIAL DAY SERMON.
Father Collins Delivers an Address to the
A. r. Veterans at Fargo, N. 81.

Father Collins Delivers an Address to the 6
A. r. Veterans at Fargo, N. g.
The Grand Army post, John 3. Rey-
nolds, No. 5, department of North Da'
kota, accompanied by the Weman's Re-
lief Corps, attended divine service in the
Catholic church at Fargo last Sunday
morning and listened to an eloquent adj
dress by Father Collins in honor of the
boys in blue who fought and died for
their country. Miss Amelia Luger, Or
ganist, rendered musical selections ap-
propr1ate to the occasion, and she was
ably assisted by chorus of six voices
and Prof. Brown, the solo cornetist. The
church was filled to it's utmost capacity.
After the reading of the first gospel,
Father Collins assembled the pulpit and
preached an eloquent sermon, taking for
his text: "Render unto Caesar the
things that are Caesars, and to God the
things that are Gods" Father Collins
opened his discourse by saying that he
was missionary in the first years of his
ministry among the people in the noun
tains of West Virginia during the last
year If the war and several years after
wards. In the course of his journeyings
he saw many of the bat lefelds, the
graves of the soldiers and held long con-
versations with the people of the coun-
try regarding the war and it's merits.
Knowing therefore the history of the
war he even in those days concluded
that the northern soldier fought for the
cause of his country and for God. IN
like soldiers of many previous wars in
other lands, our citizen soldiers must
evidently have been men who practically
believed in God First: They were mon
who believed in God; secondly, they
hoped in God and loved God. Their
love for God was not in theory as it
necessarily included the love of their
neighbors, regardless of color or condi-
ton, the very cause of the war itself be-
ing the freedom and happiness of man
kind. Finally, they fought for the pre-
servation and integrity OF American in
stitutions with their final results, the
liberty and the glory of the greatest re-
public known in human history. And
oh, my friends, what magnificent coun-
try! An imperial land, separated by
oceans from the slavery of the old world
populations. No kings here, thank God.
No mobiles are wanted here. As for me,
] want no nobility here e4Uept what is
founded on truth, virtue and merit. No
union of church and state, but of free
dom from tyranny, both of mob and
king, for the Church which the Son Of
the living God founded when hesaid:
Chou art Peter and upon this rock /
will build my, Church and the gatse Of
hell shall not prevail against it. !"
As Washington and his soldiers
founded this republic, and Grant and his
warriors have preserved it. the Catholic
Church prays for the departed dead, hon-
oring their memory, and it has nothing
but love and gratitude for the noble
veterans who snryive the great War.
The Irish standard., 1893-06-03

MGR. SAroLL1 is in Chicago where he
will give mission to his own country
men next week.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-07-20

'Tlcrc VIII nr no politics n the grand
rally OF the Alliance at Gr,ciiauud .m th,,
10Th instant. IT is to he plain 1hl.;a%cc
meeting but big one. The lncmbcrs Of
the order will be glad for al, people to at
tend. 1t is expected that Gov. Tilman,
Hon. }. w. Stokes and Congressman Yarni,
and latimrr will be present and a,,lrrs.
the people on such matters Is relate To The
good of the ordcr.'-AbhcNillc MrGum
If there is TO be no politics in il why WA,
not Coz. NJ. l.. Donaldson, Capt. q. W.
Shell and other prominent alliunccncn in.
Vitcd to attend and make spccchrS? Do.'t
they know as much about the principles of
tho Alliance as Governor Iiilnan. SlrLcs.
Strait and Laiimcr?
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-07-20
THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1893.
Fare yo we'll Brer. Rabbit. Your pamc
Ia mud

We have concluded to publish "Pa-
trlot s. article i'll justice to him ana from
the fact that Governor Tillmnn and his adj,
ministration needs all IT," defence they ca,
get. We will give our views next week, as
VIC have Eot room this week, and then vii
dismiss tho discussion,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-07-20
S1tTtBSG
Eastern ifn

',H'" 'Si'""ia'iy thn: traiiiS Nts II, TO- II and
VIZ nun h"tWCcn tniH,lI Ia and Atlanta inst(
~ hUl" nIi AtInnin Agents. VIII give all y
'"I'H p"~Nih!" End hrr" newspapers make 70
ini'"!i"n IN arr"fdanCc with our existing nd :,
i'l;IS arrangements.
". 4. TURK,
Genl Pass. hrt., Washington, d. I
:. II. AARDWICK,
Ass't Gcnl FrSs. ATt.. Atlanta, G
j. \. DDDSON,
Superintendent Atlanta, G.
w. fl. GREEN,
General Manager, Washington, ID.
Sol. HAAS,
Tra"c Manager Washington, D.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-07-20
Morris Locals.

dar0%crieS!
Flour, Sugar, Cofec, Rice, Gan
Goods, Fine Crackers and Caniirs.
RS"s' aaoee.s!
Cottonadcs, Cashmere. Pants,
Shirts, Cravats. Ties, Su4:rn icrs,
Notions, Coats spool Cotton, etc.
"eSwarr
rlows, Sweeps. Hoes, i!ahrs, Axes.
Nails, Bolts, Tacks, Files, Eat and
Mole taps.
,T0,.~rHS
Fine Tobacco, Cheap Tobuccr,
Sweet TObacco, in fact nearly all
grades OF Chewing tobacco. Nichols
Long Cut Smoking Tobacco, the best
for pipe and cigarettes. Dukes Gig
arcttcs and as fine Cigars rs you can
find IN any city for 5 cents. Cheap
Cigars and Chcroots. The best Kcr
oscno oil, and Castor oil by the gal,
Ion or in bottles. Turpcntine by the
gallon and in bottles.
Spices Of al kinds. Como to sec
mo.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-07-20

The coat-tnil swingcrs iry argue thcm-
selves and others into the belief Cha, every
citizen of the State is not . urtu,r in the
dlspcnsary business. a part Of every tax
payers money in The State went into the
business when the legislature aunrnnriaI,l
$50 900 to stalt il WITH THUS he is ma.c
q partner in inr hllSint..s
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-07-20

The people Of Charleston last Saturday
witnessed Il spectacle which certainly has
no parable, i'll the history Of free countries.
and one which seeks in vain for one beyond
Tie 5oun;ls Of the records Of the most Eor-
feet dcspoti3ms Fer several days Govern
Ok Tillmnn has had secret spies in that place
hoslng arount. and using all kinds of deceit
III order to get Il case against some of the
citizens. The News and Courier SAYS that
one OF them engaged in the dirty work
tiled his deceit as follows:
"a Reporter for The Sunday News
watched the proceedings from across the
street. While tie was waiting for the
trouble TO begin all awkward looking couu-
| trylnnn loungcd down the street and stop
ped nca% by. lie had Ecen spotted sonlo
| days ago as one of the spies. Someone
mentioned drinks and he prickcd up his
ears and Joined in the conversation. Ho
said II was hard luck that every country
man should be suspected being Il spy.
| ouch conduct should drive visitors from the
city. lie himself wa" from North Carolina
nc S;ud, ani he wa, anxious To got drink
lie nt"Nr"d lis face with r,i b"udannN
hnnkcr"il"i a"a kept his eye cut u!nunt!
toward Judge Mi.nu'S oilicc, and lust as ht
was III the lni'isl OF another batch Of these
pi"aSa"trl,% thc crowd came out and he
had t" j IL it,
lhc :l''5 ""i,.. Ch!rI Sry. Theodore
= Gil!i"Tj, q! G,Ar!r~iun: ). " iIccp, of
bcINlry 'o":tr: H. J. I"ArpoN, Of New
berry c'unty; l.. ii. t;;,',I"r. oi EdycIicId
County; C"nths ~.t..!., t. i.oi;r"nr,u .!
EAH''".>i""; J. {. '....!:. Ct '.a,rt,;cr '.nd
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-07-20
Patriot EIGaGs.

Conservative papers toward Mr. Tilln an
and tic present administrations Now in
reply TO your editorial please allow me to
say that am willing to agree to disagree
with you and allow yon AZ IN American TO
think and judge as you please. But when
you think was actuatcd by prejudice i'm
writing my first article you are sallv mis-
taken. Nothing but pure aud patriotic
principles aCtuu"l ne in saving what !
ana, 1or as every reasonable and sensible
man ought to know that so long as the IL
radc of abuse and dcnunciutlOn of Mr.
'Illlman ls kept up there will not bc much
| peace IN South Carolina, from the fact Mr.
| Iuman is the choice of large majority OF
| TIC people for governor and hence the wis
dom and patriotism of the people of South
| Carolina would not allow them to elect a
man to the important Office Of governor
that would ruin The State financially and
morally. Therefore think if would hc-
! come You Conservative editors irt,l; u,lcS-
! lloninE Til" ability Oi The masses to select 4
governor. Tor "hcn YOU say Ulll;uun ,ioac
this end that, is Il tvr;lri and not ii! to rude
a decent people: has drove capilui cat OF
! the State, VIII ruin the cr"Gi; o; l!, Stare
and AL such stuti us tlis. yea rirtualtr say
The ma j"riiy are not c'lnp.'trni 70 eCi"cl a
| governor, and YOU fellows and the ror;p,;.
!n;i"ns twlirh yUu mCrk i"ri &rc l!n O,,!v
ones that n" com "t"ut Ia ,a'c,i - NrYcr-
! i"r or max" ilWA :nr tn" ,'"np!"
! Now nN - what yiW al a., ,ri ii,n r..
i,;n,!in% "i IT," S'"tc ,;pj' ;.!d rt.a! l:.i t;r.
! Conservatives Clr;'tr1 iY"i' ;ni.r,.I ..ii,..-
"ry and ia"t"ry rl"S'':,'"' l,.,, M,u'H 1,,r
p'2"rh ll.v h"''i. - :; ir rniGm Hijt >. y, (.
, cent. THAT - ~! "oui, ,C'"r". h.:; !! j. g.:
: r,j' "j"lL, i&"t t.,Ha Vi; l,'.,,..., .iI ,,'-,.
: tnriN - j.. ,.r ,n'N'>t ',"'v 'v:r. ,.s =