davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-11-04
LORD DUNRAVEN.
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
and Professionals Of the vicinity for their
respective places of worship.
Within the demesne OF Adare are the
stately ruins of the feudal castle once
the home of the Dunraven family. The
present Adare Manor was designed by
the second earl some time in the latter
half of the eighteenth century. It is
magnificent residence in the English
Gothic style. The house is Of great ex-s
tent, highly picturesque in it's character.
and surroundings. E stands within
noble park, splendidly timbered, through
which runs q small river tributary to
the Shannon. It is full Of salmon, which
can almost be caught from the windows
Of the mansion. This part Of Ireland
has been called the shrine Of antique
rian pilgrims, Tor it, mountains, streams
ned valleys are literally steeped IS legen-
diary lore md Tho 4, mantie disiicos q
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-11-04
THE IRISH NATION.

William O'Brien, d. F., Makes Clever
Reply to the Duke of Argyle.
In the London Speaker VIM. OBrien
says: The Duke of Argyle was at the
pains Of writing book to deride the su-
perstition that there ever was body
corporate worthy Of being called an Irish
nation. The fun Of the thing is that the
Duke is himself pure Irishman, not
many centuries removed, and that the
history OF his own family is the BEST con-
futation Of his thesis. His Clan, to this
day, converse in the self-same Irish
tongue which their ancestors brought
out Of Antrim The planting OF the,
Scottilh Highlands with Irish colonies
e a historicl fact, . well asoertainsdI
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-11-04
Waited from Superior.

w dAeS0 AAO1AA 6SPSAAOA'
Special to The Irish Standard.
Heber McHugh and daughter returned
Monday morning from the Worlds Fair.
Prof. A. J. Hogan, of Superior East
End, is spending week at Milwaukee,.
He is registered at toe Plankington
House.
P.J. O'Co 1n,r, the popular represent
ative of the Twolhy Mercantile Co., shas
returned from trip to Northern Michi-
gan points.
Sheriff James E. McGrath returned
from a trip to Chicago. He was in a
wreck on the st. Paul road between
Chicago and Milwaukee, but happily
escaped nninjured.
The bridge committee have united on
recommending combination bridge.
Harmony prevails. So let the bridge be
built and enc more step shall have been
taken toward welding together the belli~
gerent Lake Superior Twins.
The Catholic Union held very pleas
ant card party on Friday evening, the
9th ult. Everybody had q very pleas
ant time. The project of starting liter
airy society was generally discussed.
The idea is good one. A literary socie-
ty in connection with the Union could
hardly avoid being success. But to re-
strict it's operations to contemporary
subjects seems hardly advisable. In
fact literary society should in our opin-
ion keep it's skirts clear Of contemporary
matter It's purpose should be to read,
study and pleasantly discuss the master
pieces of literature. To enliven the
meetings, choice readings, recitations
and clear. cut orations can be thrown in
by the members who may be capable to
do such work. But what a literary
society has got to do with the silver
question, the parochial school question,
the Harvasian matter, the Franco Rus
sian movement or the abolition OF the
slave traffic in Africa, would puzzle the
ordinary mind to ascertain.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-11-04

When Sir r chard Burton was trans
ferred from Fernando Pc to the Consul
ate of Santos and Sac Paulo, there was a
seminary of Capuchins, Frenchmen and
Italians, which contained some curious
specimens of muscular Christianity.
For example: zone of the monks was
tall, magnificent and very powerful
man, an ex-cavalry officer, Count Some
body, whose name I forget, then Fray
c.. Before he arrived there was q
bully in town, rather of free-thioking
class, so he used to go aud swagger up
and down before the seminary and call
out: "Come out, you miserable petit
coated monks! come out and have free
fight for God or the devil
"When Fray G arrived he heard Of
this, and it so happened he had had an
English friend, when he was with his
regiment, who had taught him the use Of
fists. He found that his brother monks
were dreadfully distressed at this I'M
seemly challenge, so he said: The oext
time he comes, don't open the gate. but
let the porter call me-
$50 the next time the bully appeared
it was 80 arranged that the gete was
opened by Fray G--(the usual crowd
had collected in the road to see the fun,
who looked at him laughingly and said:
ssSurely, brother, We will fight for God
or the devil, if you please So saying,
the friar turned up his sleeves and gown,
and told his adversary to come on
which he did, and he was immediately
knocked into cooked hat.
!" Come, get up, said the friar. No
lying there and whimpering; the devil
won't win that way The man stood
three rounds. at the end of which he
whimpered and halloed for mercy. and
amid the jeers and braves of a large
crowd the village cock retired, a mass
of jelly and pulp, and was never seen
within half mile of the seminary"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-11-04
Work of Archbishop Carroll.

Some years ago Congress took steps to
collect material bearing on the history
Of the United States From documents,
written by John Pope Hodnett, we learn
many circumstances. Rodnett says that
next to George Washington, John Car
roll-who afterwards became our first
bishop rendered the most valuable
services to the colonies. 1t was Carroll
who got the Pope to use his influence to
induce the French king to aid America,
and it was through Carroll that the
Catholic generals Baron Steuben, De
Kalb, Kosciusko and Pulaski-were in
spired to link their fortunes with the
reyolutionists.
The story is interesting. Benjamin
Franklin was sent by Congress to inter
cede with the king in behalf OF the col
onies. He was not successful, and had
begun to despair. One morning he was
sitting in the waiting room OF the kings
palace, looking downhearted and for
,saken, for he had received letter from
Washing ton, saying il France did not sent
over her army, the cause must fail, for
his troops were commencing to mutfny,
and he could not raise funds TO pay
them; they had no rations and their feet
were NJ, on the ground cut and bleeding
from the cold. rsnklin, looking down.
cast and one, WIS revolving
washing toms last soffil ioisl letter 4 his
||,philoaophicsl mind when he was aroused
from lii NJ aiIncholy sttupor ~ Z yoice
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-11-04

An exchange cites as proof of the fact
that New York is metropolitan city a
remark made by resident-a bachelor:
my barber is an Italian" he said, 90
Chinese does my laundry vork; my
tailor is Jew; breakfast in an Amer
lean dining room, lunch in q German
saloon, and dine usually at French
restaurant; my doctor is an Englishman,
and my favor1te preacher is Scotch
dominic =
aBut where does the Irishman come
in % asked a bystaner. !.
.sOh, he owns the house live in
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-11-04

The street car trouble in this city has
resulted IN the defeat of the Unian en-
|ployes. Evidently Mr.. Lowry was wait
ing for an opportunity OF dealing the
Uuion death blow, and for the purpose
of fastening this opportunity goaded
tae men to deportation. As result
great many of the best men we're thrown
out of employment and new and mex
perienced men have taken their places.
The heretofore high standardof service
will not be rendered to the many patrons
of the line.
Mr.. Michael G. Twohy, one of the most
influential Of the discharged Union men,
will take advantage Of his lay off by
making trip to Ireland, where he will
spend the winter at his old home. Mr..
Twohy was the oldest conductor on the
Selby .ble line and was very popular
among the men. He is a young man OF
sterling character and the STANDARD
with his many friends wish him pleas
ant trip and happy visit with the com
panions of his childhood amidst the YER
dant beauties Of the 'told sod"
That the city is swarmed with q gang
of the toughest characters Of the
country is evidenced by the numerous
murders, burglaries and hold ups daily
reported. On Tuesday evening one of
the most daring and desperate crimes
in the annals of local criminology was
committed for the paltcy sum OF $500.
Matthias Valek keeps saloon on Michi-
gan street and at nine o'clock on Tues
day evening whilst talking with Joseph
Hedra, a carpenter, three masked men
entered the place and ordered both to
throw up their hands. The saloon keeper
and CARPENTER thinking it was joke did
not readily comply. The robbers then
struck down Valek with a chair. Hedra
realizing his danger ran for the back
door, Whilst running be was shot in the
back dying from his wounds six hours
afterwards at the city hospital. -Four
local toughs known to the police are
under arrest on suspicion. That the
police department. is deficient in some
quarters is admitted on every side, and
it is the unanimous opinion that it needs
an immediate overhauling
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-11-04

calling: Mr.. Franklin! Oh, Mr.. Frank
linw Franklin jumped up. It was the
Pope's nuncio, who continued: II have
good news for you. I have just got the
promise Of the king to send over q
French army and navy to aid your coun-
trymen.' =
franklin, much astonished, clasped the
hand Of thu nuncio. "Oh!' he said,
"convey to his Holiness, the Pope, my
thanks in the anne of all the American
people. We shall never, no never, forget
Rome"
The nuncio sail: "Mr. Franklin, you
must thank Father Carroll for 1t was he
who induced the Pope to send me here
in the interest Of the American people.
His letters in vor OF your cause we're
laid by me before the French king and
cabinet and success has crowned his
efforts"
Dear reader, If you wish to learn some
thing of the man who, next to Almighty
God and Washington, gave you flag
AID q country, turn to the Baltimore
cathedral and see his tomb. Washing
aon himself said. "Of all men whose in
f1uence was more potent in securing the
success of the revolution, Bishop Carroll
of Baltimore, was the man."
The English king called him "the rebel
Bishop, Washing on's Richelieu who got
the Pope of Rome to use his influence at
the French court for Americana"
"No, no, sir" said he, turning to Mr..
Pitt, the Prime Minister of England. Il
will sign no bill granting Catholic en-
ancipation, after Inc action taken by the
Bishop of Baltimore. He detached
America from my dominion by aid of the
French army and navy, and the force of
Ir sh Catholics. No, no. Mr.. Pitt, you
need not stop to argue the question with
me; my mind is made up on that point. !"
"Then," said Mr.. Pitt. IF that is your
majesty's determination, I cannot remain
in office, for I ana pledged in one of the
articles of union between England and
Ireland to grant Catholic Emancipation.
1t is necessary to save the British En-
pire. l must resign" ...
Then" said the obstinate king, "do 80,
do sou
So M. Pitt resigned and Catholic
Enamel patton was not granted for
twenty years afterwards. This shows
you what Ireland suffered for American
1t also shows that Bishop
Carroll's influence was mainly instru-
mental in securing our Independence.
The people of Boston turned out to re-
csive the French army led by Catholic
priest, through the streets of Boston. All
the ancient burgesses of Boston turned
out and went to the Catholic church in
to the French. And all tie
old English statutes against the Catho-
lies were repealed on the spot. The n,ne
millions of Catholics now. in America
point to it with pride.--St. Anthony's
Messenger.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-11-04

California green fruit cropsent East Of
the 1892 crop brought &, 600, CO., Il you
want to know how to raise fruit there,
address B. ss..
z CAIHoRH1A BUREAu or INFoRl NATION,
B. Room /, 138 Guaranty Loan Building,
linn polls linn.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-11-04

From the SlXLl 10 the 01QLQ century,
speaking roughly, Ireland was more
compact body of united states than
Britain, Gaul, Germany. Spain, or the
Western Empire. For the one Roman
emperor who died in his bed, ten sover-
eigns OF ireland lived and throve, and
hunted and feasted, to hale old age.
Life in Ireland was simple, pious, healthy,
whole hearted. Law and order we're en-
forced with minuteness that moves the
establishment Of modern law. givers
Every parish had it's official house of
public entertainment, whose curator, was
obliged to keep fire ever bur=::=ss,a
pot full of good cheer ever boiling there
on. The size Of an hospital ward, the
bath arrangements, the physicians fees,
were all rigidly dictated. The law APP
portioned the support Of sbipwrected
mariners carefully among the people Of
the district who would have any. olaim
for salvage The full University course
for doctors Of law, poetry, Of music, ex-
tended over twelve yesrs. The power
exercised By tho Order Of Poeta al.
though it led to abuses, was perhaps the
most extraordinary triumph of culture,
over arms TO be found is the history 81
the world. II met other Euro
The morning call., 1893-03-13

ART GOING A-BEGGING.

San Franeiscans are not doing themselves
justice by heglecting the art exhibition at
the Real Estate Exchange for the benefit OF
the Hahnemann Hospital. The enormous
audiences which have gathered to witness
the fine representations of the legitimate by
Ward and James are proof that sound taste
IS as general here as ever. WY, then, do
people not go to see the masterpieces OF
painting which have been loaned by their
owners to raise money for q hospital?
The Verestchagin alone ought to draw
crowds. It is a splendid specimen of the
school which the gifted Russian and Mum
kaczy may be said to have founded. 1t tells
the whole story Of the so-called mutlny; the
fierce outburst of native revolt against the
domination Of the foreigner; the horror of a
death which, TO the Brahmin mind, invoked
eternal destruction, and the stern detetmi-
nation Of the conqueror to restore his s. way
by methods which would have filed the
souls of Hastings and Give with horror. 1t
IS picture whose fame is worldwide, and
which once seen can never be forgotten. 1t
Is one OF many works of art which deserve
long and careful study. Some Of the can
vases Of the impressionists explain the pur-
poses Of that peculiar school, born OF The
heat and haze which glow under Mediterra-
mean skies. Other admirable French paint
iDgs are an education In art.
II may be hoped that the opening OF the
The morning call., 1893-03-13
UNlvERsALIsT AND UNITARIAN.

For some time past the activity of the
Census Bureau in Issuing bulletins Of its
work has ceased, but now one is to hand
which IS interesting because it gives sta
tistics of TWO religious denominations whose
strength has thus far been merely conjec-
. tural-the Uniyersalists and the Unitarans
The UniVersasts are distinguished from
other sects by holding that all men may be
saved. 1t may be remarked that their pio-
neer apostle, Joseph Gatchel of Massa-
chusetts, was punished for chershng this
heresy by "haviug his tongue drawn forth
and pierced with hot ironP At the
present time nOman runs any risk of having
his tongue pierced for opinions sake, and
the adherents Of the Winchester ''Profes-
sion Of Belief count among them nearly
$4,000 communicates, some of whom have
engrafted upon their original faith doc
trine which resembles the Buddhist doctrine
Of the Nirwana. Two-ffths of the Uni
versalsts are found In New York, Mas
sachusetts and Maine. the others are scat
tered. In Californ ia 1882 COMMITMENTS are
counted Curious 10 state. there are only 81
. In Oregon. They are not strong in the
South. They generally belong to The well
to-do class. Their church property is
valued at over 100000
The Unitarians. whose cardinal doctrine
is the rejection OF the Trinity, is a stronger
body, with a total mem bership of 6Z749.
1t seems curious that the great sect of
Arians, which thousand years ago threat
ened to become the regular Christian
church, should have dwiudled to such pro-
portions. There can hardly be a question
but that John Milton. D'o is accounted as
The morning call., 1893-03-13
IN OAKLAND TODAY.

The speeches made at the NOn-Partisan
mass-meeting Saturday evening present to
the voters of Oakland the alternative OF ring
rule or business rule in municipal affairs.
The contest appears to be between DR.. Par
dee and Mr.. Fitzgerald, the latter the can
didate selected by the bosses to beat Pardee
with. The advantage DR.. Pardee has over
all his competitors is in having Council in
harmony with him. A well-meaning Mayor
with n Council composed of boodlers can
only protest against the iniquities he sees
being perpetrated. But il the same man
has an honest and ca able Council behind
defeated. The Oakland bosses have played
the game that has SO often proved success
full. that OF putting good man at the head
OF their ticket to draw voters from the gen.
nine Non-Partisan ticket. A good many
Republicans will vote for Barker on the
ground that he is a good citizen. Others
viii vote for Dayie on the ground that he
helped the city in its fight for The water
front. The bosses. however, the 5oodlers,
the Contra Costa Water Company and the
Southern Pacific Company are unit for
FITZGERALD. The Non-PaItisans have this
advantage: The present Republican Board
Of Councilmen serve as friGhful example.
No one defends it. but some Republicans
pretend to expect that, with Barker as
Mayor, the ring which nominated the Re-
publican board will be held in restraint
How, they do not pretend TO know. What
is the use of q veto if there is a Doodle Coun-
Gil 10 override il?
The morning call., 1893-03-13
BACKING DOWN.

The conclusion is reasonable that Presi-
dent Cleveland proposes to undo the work
President Harrison did in the last days of
his term in respect to the annexation Of the
Hawaiian Islands. 1t is inUimated that Mr..
Cleveland will withdraw the marines, and
let Hawaiians settle the question Of gov
eminent among themselves. A correspond
ent assumes that under the Cleveland pol
icy Queen Liliuokalani holds the key to the
situation. Her influence over the natives is
such that she can procure the rejection of
treaty that is not satisfactory to her. 1t
would be work of some difficulty to de-
wise treaty dethroning woman which
would be satisfactory TO the woman de-
thr0ned. A small court is better than no
court at all. The young Princess Kaiulani
pleaded for her crown and throne. She
took a personal view Of the matter. She
had been named some years ago as the sue
cessOr of Queen Liliuokalani, and thought
it hard that her crown and throne should
be taken from her. President Cleveland is
supported in his anti-annexation policy By
the London Daily NelCS That journal
warns the Americans about entering upon
what may be termed an annexation policy.
There is always something to annex. When
an outpost is gained it becomes citadel to
be deferded by other outposts. The coun-
sci the London paper gives Mr. Cleveland
is doubtless sincere. But there may be
limit 70 annexation as well as to other pol
icies. There are outposts which are so
clearly a necessity of safety that not to pos
sess them is to expose the citadel to attack.
Thus far Mr.. Cleveland's retrograde policy
is Endorsed by the deposed Queen, the dis
inherited Princess and English public
opinion. The assertion that England had
hoped the American Government would
take Hawaii" is entitled to about as much
credit as would be the assertion that Eng
land hoped there would be no change in the
American tariff
The morning call., 1893-03-13
A SUBSIDY in DANGER.

The congressional committeeI which ihas
had The Pacific Mail and Panama Railroad
ffflirS under consideration has reported
that the restriction and injuries American
commerce has sustained are the result OF a
Conclusive agreement between the Trans
continental Pool and the Pacific Mail
Company. For consideration of 81, coo, 600
year the Pacific Mail allowed the Railroad
Association to dictate rates, thereby dimin
ishing traffic by way of the isthmus to the
great injury OF American commerce.
People on this coast we've informed as to
these facts a year or so ago, but it is well
thar congressional committee has con-
frmed them. The conclusion OF the COM
mittee is that the subsidy the Pacific Mail
has drawn from the national treasury Oh
false pretenses be made subject 10 proper
performance of the work Tor which the
subsidy was granted.
The morning call., 1893-03-13
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Don NJ. Dickinson never registers at the
hotel he visits.
Carlisle is the only member Of the new
Cabinet who Is not an enthusiastic fisher
man.
Bismarck told an interviewer recently
that all he now cares for is to remain at
home with his family.
Russell Sage is about 10 build dormitory
for the Troy Female Seminary, which will
accommodate 100 boarders.
Senator Cockreil of Missouri has brother
in the lower house OF the new Congress rep
resenting Texas district. The two men do
not look at all alike.
Whittier for some time was the only per-
son in Haverhill. where he lived, who had
parrot, and IL was great pleasure to him
to be called by the children of the village,
The man who owned the parrot instead
OF Whittier the poet.
Nine. Camille COllett, the well-known ad-
vocate of the emancipation OF women in
Norway, recently celebrated the eightieth
The morning call., 1893-03-13

having been pretty orthodox, was Uni-
tartan. Though the sect did not take its
present name till nearly two hundred years
after his death.
Like the Universalists. the Unitarians are
recruited from the educated class. Their
church property is valued at $40, 3S5, 100.
Half of the total mem oership is found In
Massachusetts. In New York the members
number 447O. The next largest membership
is in California. which returns 3Sl9 Unitar-
ians. OF these nearly half, or 1910 MEM
bers, are IN the TWO counties of Los Angeles
and Alameda. San Francisco reports 6S2
members, and Fresno 800. There are some
forty odd counties which appear TO contain
DO Unitarians. In the Southern States the
sect appears TO be practically non-eXistent.
The morning call., 1893-03-13

anniversary Of her birth. a festival was
given in ChrIstiania in honor of the day and
was attended by Ibsen and many other
famous writers.
Secretary Gresham will celebrate his six
tieth birthday on the 18th inst. The day
will be celebrated also by various Irish
societies abroad as well as in this country.
Chauncey NJ. Depew advises young men
to become familiar with political affairs,
Join a party, 60 to caucuses and throw their
Influence on the side Of honesty and de-
The morning call., 1893-03-13
sTRsCHIpTIoN KATFS:

DAILY CALL dneluding sundays, S6 per yearoy
b.sf postpaid: Is cents per week or 90 cents per
calendar month. through carriers. DAILY CALI
E1tcopies. three mouths. Sc IS. SUNDAY CALL
Csi1tesn pages). 81 so per year. postpaid SUNDAY
CAILand WEEKLY CALL. 81 50 per year, postpaid
WEEKLY CALL Is pares). 81 per year postpaid
TEE CALL cannot return rejected manuscripts
Hu VIII the editor enter into correspondence re'
Al