davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1895-06-15
ARCHBISHOP kENRIck
Sketch of the Aged Metropolitan
of st. Louis, Who Was Recently
Retired.


Retired.
Most Rev. Peter Richard Kenrick was
born in the city OF Dublin, Ireland, Aug.
II, 1906, being a younger brother of the
late Most Rev. Francis Patrick Ken
rick, Archbishop of Baltimore, one Of the
ablest theologians this country has pro-
duced. Educated in Maynoth, Peter Rich
ard Kenrick was ordained as priest
March 9Th, 1882. After year spent as q
,curate in Rathmine, his learned brother,
then coadjutor Bishop Of Philadelphia, in
duced him to come to this country, and in
October, 1888, he settled in Philadelphia,
where he took charge Of the theological
seminary Of the diocese.
Bishop Rosati, Of st. Louis feeling the
need of a coadjutor, went to Philadelphia
to consult with the bishop Of that city ON
the subject. While there he made the &C.
quaintance at Father Kenrick, and was
SO favorably impressed with the young
priest that he petitioned Rome for his
appointment, and was pleased to find his
petition granted Father Kenrick was
consecrated Nov. 80, 1S41, titular Bishop
OF Draso in partibus and eoadjutor Of st.
Louis. On the death Of Bishop Rosati in
1S43, DR.. Kenrick succeeded to the Of
flee, and when, In 1847, st. Louis was
erected into an archiepiscopal see he be-
came metropolitan.
During the civil war the archbishop up
held the union cause, but devoted his
energies to. the relief Of the sick and
L 4. 80 ~
The Irish standard., 1895-06-15

"A man bearing the Irish name of
Byrne asked the New York Sun if the
Irish language is really a language of
merely gibberish, and received the fol-
lowing answer: The Irish. or Erse
language is not gibberish; it is. a beau
.tiful sounding tongue, with a history
and literature The Celtic Society in
New York has at least one school, and
the language is decidedly alive in GER
tain parts of Ireland at the present day.
The Irish standard., 1895-06-15

That British free trade has crippled
and destroyed the manufac turing indus
tries Of Ireland requires no demonstra-
ton. 1t is a self evident and admitted
fact. An American traveller In Ireland
gives the following truthful description
Of it's defunct industries: The skeletons
Of a bygone area, the ruined factories OF
Ireland, are found BY the tourist or In
yestigator in the most unexpected places
Along the banks Of her rivers they stand
Ethickly. their broken water wheels clank-
ing idly to the accompaniment Of the
music Of the ripples which once sent
them flying gayly round, to- give life and
usefulness to the machinery, few rusty
fragments of which may still be found
within the now Wondering walls OF the
once busy factory. Not far of is us
ually to be found, too the ruined home
cf the once prosperous owner Of the dis
nantled mill as well as the roofiess walls
1of the cottages in which were housed the
workers to whom he gave employment.
In these results Of the thrice accursed
Union many brave and laborious heart
y, was broken, but their monuments still
stand by the rushing waters OF Irish
rivers, memorials of large folly Of mis-
government, which, however, like all
folly, carried Its, own punishment.
The Irish standard., 1895-06-15

F The first congress Of Irish trade union
lists was recently held in Cork. About $50
delegates attended and discussed trade
and political questions. No trace Of party
or sectarian bitterness was exhibited at
the gathering.
The Irish standard., 1895-06-15

John D. Mackay, Of Big Bonanza fame,
favors the restoration Of silver by an in
ternational agreement. He compared gold
and silver to married couple who if they
pull unevenly together are yet better off
than when divorced and pulling apart.
He said the two metals are twins and that
it would not pay to mine gold but for the
silver brought out OF the earth also, and
when the. silver gets we'll out its value
will again appreciate.
The Irish standard., 1895-06-15

It is now rule of the White House that
no bird shall be allowed to MARBLE or even
live within the walls of the executive
mansion. Mrs. Hayes made this. rule
years ago, and it has been obeyed as q
sacred precedent. When Mrs. Cleveland
first came to the White House to live after
her marriage she had a pet canary which
she had brought with her. But the rule
against birds was explained to her and she
gave the bird away and kept the rule. I.
The Irish standard., 1895-06-15

Harold Frederic, the, London correspon-
dent Of the New York Times, says that
Lord Rosebery is mentally and physically
withered by some premature blight, and
that the Liberals are turning their eyes to
Herbert FL. Asquith; the present Home
Secretary, who has rapidly risen to the
first rank as DICTATOR in the House OF
Commons. 8$t II 4 III, --s
The Irish standard., 1895-06-15

+ Since the characterization Of silver in
1873, the silver dollar has deprecated in
commercial value about one-half.s Had
gold been demonetized instead of silver
and the latter made the standard as gold
is now, the yellow metal would have fall
len in value in about the same proportion
that silver has From the year 1900 up to
1873 the ratio between silver and gold
varied but very little, being nearly 16 to
/ during that period Now it is about
SO to 1. sS:&
The Irish standard., 1895-06-15

William O'Brien has accepted the Chill
tern Hundreds, and is no longer a member
of parliament. His vacant seat for the
Northeast division Of Cork will probably
be carried by Parnel!ite.
The Irish standard., 1895-06-15

The Horr- Harvey Joint debate on the
money question will be unique inits way.
The tdisputants will sit facing each other
and talk for three hours a stenographfc
report Of their controversy will be fur
.nished to the public and It will undoubt-
eddy be read with ayidity by every one in
Eterested ia the financial question
The Irish standard., 1895-06-15

3. "A Bridgeport Comm clergyman recent-
" preached a sermon In which he banked
God that there had been frost enough to
destroy the apple blossoms in that section,
and trusted it would also destroy every
apple blossom throughout the length and
breadth Of the land. This would destroy
the apple crop, he argued and consequent
Ii there would be no cider, and the cause
Of intemper ance would be benefited. i.
The Irish standard., 1895-06-15

Senator John M. Palmer, of Illinois, is
opposed to the free and unlimited coinage
Of silver by the United States at the ra-
Ito Of Is to !, without agreement upon
the subject with the other commercial ma
tions Of the world.
The Irish standard., 1895-06-15

{ The Northwest Review is making an
able and gallant fight against sectarian
bigotry in Manitoba, Our esteemed
contemporary is small in size, but there
is no paper Of its dimensions among our
exchanges that contains So much sub
stantial and interesting new. s yS. I.
The Irish standard., 1895-06-15

A writer in the New York Herald says
that Archbishop ireland is the most
wealthy member Of the Catholic hierarchy
Of the United States. The st. Paul pre-
late will smile when he sees this item Of
ecclesiastical news. :3 4. =, . 7sfi
The Irish standard., 1895-06-15

Il The; "a. F. a. Mag sine 81 the name of
q new proscrip tive publ ton started
In san Francisco against the Gatholic s Of
the Pacific coast e s1rpasses in yul-
gar ty, ribaldry and gotry an thing q
the kind ne have VET seen
The Irish standard., 1895-06-15
on III The
main with every hing said ~ Ar chbishr
op Ireland pnS this Imp DIT ant stbisct.

81 had thougl h writes sydney Smith,
that sthe terror off one \ had Been
Iconfned to the limits 81 rseryy,
and merely emplo 81 4 means to IN
duce the young master II, tier his small
clothes with greater speed, and u eat
Ebreal ffast With greater att Hon NO de-
corun. For these purpose the nanae8of
the Pope IS admirable but why push it
tbeyond? The opinions 81 SIX of the
most celebrated foreign Catholic uni
yersities were ken as Ia the right of
the Pope to- interiors IN the temporal
concerns OF any country. The answer
cannot possibly hayesth the shadow OF q
doubt. 70 this answer might be added
also the solemn declaration and sigma
ture of all the Catholics in Great Brit
aim II should perfectly agree with
you," continues Peter Plymley to his rev
erend Romanophobe brother, IF the
Catholics admitted such a dangerous
dispensing power in the hands OF the
Pope; but they all deny it, and laugh at
it, and are ready to abjure it In the most
decided manner you can devise. They
obey the Pope as the spiritual head of
their church, but are you. really SO fool
ish as to be imposed on by mere names?
What matters it the seven thousandth
part OF a farthing who is the spiritual
head Of any church? Is not Mr.. Will
berforce at the head Of the Church Of
Chaplain? Is not DR.. Letson at the
head Of the Quake church? How is the
government to be disturbed by these
many-headed churches? But the mo-
ment the very name of Ireland Is men
toned, the English seem to bid adieu to
common feeling, common prudence and
common sense, and to act with the bar
barity of tyrants and the faulty Of i'd
ots.'' HI ID
And so here in the United States it is
impossible not to remark the coinci-
dence Of this latest and, it is to be hoped,
last recrudescence Of opposition to Cath
olics with the accelerated speed in these
later years OF their absorption INTO the
general life Of the nation. 5g4
This nagging Of Catholics about their
divided allegiance is like the barking Of
vicious ours after the inoffending pass
ers by. To resent it is human, to bear
it divine, but to practice it and to ap-
prove of it, and to encourage it, is that
one of our glorious country's institu-
tions. < *.
The Irish standard., 1895-06-15

IN reply to VIM. 3. Lind, of Ashland,
Wis, it is hardly necessary to state that
the pope never used the words attributed
to him by the Kenosha Independent. The
paragraph quoted is a pure fabrication.
The Irish standard., 1895-06-15

A. man giving his name as Lorenzo
Covington was recently arrested in Lon-
don for threatening to kill Cardinal
Vaughn by throwing vitriol upon him.
The Irish standard., 1895-06-15

A Roman Catholic street preaching
mission is being organized in Cleveland.
Its work will be similar to that of the
Salvation Army, but 1t will not adopt the
fantastic methods of that Organization.
The Irish standard., 1895-06-15
EVERY SATURDAY 4
At 80 S. Fourth Street Minneapolis. MINI.
IS TERMS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
The above rates include cost of post
age to- any part Of the United States or
canada. TO any other part Of the world
the postage will be s1.oo per year addi--
tional
REMITTANCES.

Te1nittances may be made at our risk,
either draft, express money order, post
sthee money order or registered letter,
tddressed "The Irish Standard" Mime
lpoMs, MINI, Money sent in any other
way is at the risk Of the person send
ing 1t, ~
The Irish standard., 1895-06-15

E1iinc,it emsralds Vat with diamonds and
diamond necklace. Ter Il yship recently
lecsnred On irish literature and encolir- !,
aged the cult vation Of the old Celtic
tongue. Trnly, she is more Irish thansthe
Irish themselves s; 81 ..a h
The Irish standard., 1895-06-15

Jim Corbett and Bob Fitzsimmons have
handed over to Stakeholder Dwyer $4,000
a piece to guarantee their appearance in
the ring at Dallas next fall.
The Irish standard., 1895-06-15

Mrs. Phil Sheridan is said to he one ok
Y the prettisst OF the numerous young
Widows in washington. she WAS mar
slded when only l9, and she is till OF slen-
der and youthful appearanc Mrs.
Shertd am has four children, the eldest of
,1koin, his fathers nanesake, is d fine
Il
The Irish standard., 1895-06-15
wa the state ban held last week at the

tate ball held last week at the
\ sasiEi .ent house lin Ottawa Lady "a ber-;
cared al The most regal court
VI mt worn by her 81 Canada. Her
n white Irish poplin richly
ssIi'i enbro
I, sllsl from the I'D sltin
W heavy q;
MY sof
Il ric mn 4
~ ! q l|I|
The Irish standard., 1895-06-15

The latest proposed accomplishment
with the bicycle will be an attempt by Al
bert Matthey, a private in the United
States army, to ride from Fort Hamilton
to Fort Sheridan, I'LL, carrying a message
from General Miles. The wheel is rapid
II superseding the horse in travelling long
distances.
The Irish standard., 1895-06-15

"a dispatch fro1n zee denie thai
Archbishop zardett of Bstc6ares form.
cry bishop IS fond has IA asnsd y
The Irish standard., 1895-06-15

1 Kitty O'Shea Parnell, wife OF the late
Irish, leader, is heard from. It is reported
!. that she intends todestroy all the papers
left by the Irish chieftian, as they are
not Ct any special interest, the princi-
pal letters In the collection being those
\ exchanged between him and an Irish
arch bishop. 4.
The Irish standard., 1895-06-15
CHANGE OF ADDRESS

Ben Harrison has the presidential bee
humming in his sgrandfather's hat"
The Irish standard., 1895-06-15

The following curious item recently
appeared in the London Universe: The
ru1nored death Of John L. Sullivan, the
American bruiser, recalls confusion
made by the telegraphists who recently
cabled a Home Rule speech as his which
was really delivered by Mr.. T. d. Sulli-
van, M. p. These geniuses of the wire
ran away with the idea that there could
be only one great Sullivan, and that he
was pugilist, not a poet, a politician,
and member Of Parliament. This puts
us in mind of another anecdote of the
period when A. NJ. Sullivan was travel
ing on a. lecturing tour in California.
One evening he arrived at San Francisco
and mob Of hoodlums with bands and
banners gathered in front Of his hotel
and had him out for. a speech The gen
ial and oratorical A. M. came out and adj
dressed the crowd. He was gloriously
welcomed at first, cheered to the echo.
"fIe's talker, III said one, 7 never reck-
oned he was such a big bug on speech
making "Oh, yes" asserted another,
"but you should see him scrap. He can
take down any coon on the Pacific slope
with his right" 81 thought he was a
bigger fellow said a third *He is
rather pale, but he amt in condition
now bravo. John. Enough Of the
chin music, sonny, We want to see you
set to- They had taken the brilliant a.
M. Sullivan for the non-temperance bully
aud braggadocio. j. =. Sullivan. +
The Irish standard., 1895-06-15
RENEWALS.

Three weeks are required after sending
money before the date which shows to
what time your subscription has been
paid and serves as a, receipt, can be
changed. If at the end Of three weeks
date is unchanged or an error is noticed
you will confer a favor by notifying US.
The Irish standard., 1895-06-15


/ J1ncle Sam
nj iior q ~
!;
The Irish standard., 1895-06-15
ExPrRAT1ONs. +.

The date CASUALLY abbreviated) which
Is printed with your name on your paper
Or wrapper. shows to what time your
subscription is paid. Thus jan IS,
means that your subscription is paid UP
10 January, 1895: Nov. IS to November.
1895, and so on 7.:s W., ~ 4
The Irish standard., 1895-06-15


Hon. Richard G. ,Kerens, member Of the
Republican national committee from
Missouri, is silverite. Speaking on the
financial issue he says Of England: Being
the credit. nation and the richest in the
world, she seeks to perpetuate her domi-
nation Of the money power over the world
by the single gold standard. She is ar
rogant overbearing and intriguing in this
respect as in all others. IT the American
people had the patriotism Of their fore
fathers, when the tea was thrown over
board in the Boston harbor, England
would be met in her insatiate greed and
domineering policy, and way found to
protect our silver interests, and thus Sc
cure parity between gold and silver, and
a free use Of both, without discrimination
against one to the detriment Of the other.
The Irish standard., 1895-06-15
DIsCONTINuANCEs.

1.-THE Irish Standard will be sent to
every subscriber until ordered stopped
and all arrearages are paid up. The only
legal method of stopping a paper is by
paying up all back dues.
CHANGE OF ADDRESS. q:
When a change of address is desired,
the subscriber should give both the old
and the new address.
LETTERS AND COMMUNICATIONS.
Address all business letters and COM
municst tons to THE Irish Standard :
Minneapolis. MINI.
The Irish standard., 1895-06-15

h In the Injunction proceedings brought
by John Farmer against the House Of
the Good Shepherd Of st. Paul to- restrain
the. city from paying over to that insti-
tuition money for the care of the In
mates committed to it by the courts,
Judge Kerr paid a high tribute to the
Catholic Sisters, as follows: IF I, was
to decide this case upon broad humans
tartan and Christian. principles, I would
find no difficulty, for / know OF my own
experience that there is no nobler instt-
tuition In this city than the House OF the
Good Shepherd. It's work has been Of
incalculable benefit to the city and this
community, and it would be a positive
calamity that its usefulness should be in
any way impaired, or that the unfortu-
nate persons who are committed to its
care by the municipal court should be
forced into the county Jail or city work
house,"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-11-21
NO SOUTH. NO NORTH.

But Great Liberty Loving People, One
and Insepxrable-Noble Sentiments of .
Kentackian-Gov.- Elect Bradley the Lion
of the Atlanta Experimentation Mt I'm.
awares. He Makes . Patriotic speech and
II Loudly AppIauded.
ATLANTA, Ca. Nov. 16.- Gov.-Elect
Bradley of Kentucky is quite a lion in
Atlanta He came down with the
Louisville board of trade party to at
tend Bluegrass day exercises at the
exposition to-day. Col. Bradley was
present at the Massachusetts, exer-
cises yesterday, and was called upon
for a speech. He was taken by sur
prise Responding, he said:
Kentucky is q great liberty-loving
commonwealth. love the south just
as well as any Georgian can. and we
will ride to our stirrups in blood be-
fore we will let the flag of the Union
be torn from its resting place. We love
Massachusetts, for the lives of her great
men, and we love Georgia for the life
of that great patriot and big-hearted
man. Henry w. Grady. and nc
doubt his spirit, in the keeping of his
God, is lowering above his beloved
country and smiles benignly upon this
scene of brotherly love and the direct
fruits of his labors But bear in mind
that Kentucky is the home of some OF
the south's greatest men. 1t was Old
Kentucky that gave birth to some OF
the noble spirits that fought for the
south's independence.
1.-THE old line of Mason and Dixon,
If such line ever did exist. has been
wiped away. Let us for ever Obliter-
ate it's every trace to-day. There is
no north, nor south. It is a great lib
erty-loving people. and we are the
same and inseperable.
Col Bradley was loudly applauded
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-11-21
FASHION AND FANCY.

A handsome afternoon dress Tor =
young matron has skirt OF black satin,
q waist of plain velvet with satin revers
and satin sleeves with velvet CUTS. The
high, rolled-back collar is of velvet and
the vest of plated satin.
A suit for small boy is made of veil
vet in navy blue. There are knee
trousers, made quite full, belted
blouse and an embroidered collar that
covers the shoulders and extends in q
point to the belt. The wide cuffs are Of
embroidery. to match the collar.
A stylish costume for young lady
has skirt of old-rose and blue change
able peau-de-soie. The waist is Of rose
and-white striped silk, gathered full
into velvet collar and belt. There are
very wide epaulets of velvet and deep
cuffs, the sleevetops being enormous
puffs that fall low over the elbows.
A calling costume il of erossbarred
silk with plain skirt, close-fitting waist.
leg-o'-mutton sleeves and velvet collar
and revers and belt. A velvet cape with
feather trimming, and velvet hat
trimmed with large loops Of the piece
velvet and dropping ostrich plumea
complete this dainty costume.
A dress for an elderly lady il Of dark
brown satin. The skirt is plain and
edged with row of fancy galloon. The
waist is gathered at the back, and the
shoulders are covered by q double cape
Of velvet. The high collar is finished In
points. Large sleeves Of satin have vel
vet cuffs. and the velvet belt has bow
y
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-11-21
DEFENsELEss COASTS.

That b tho Real Coudftion OF the United
States To-Das-Admifal Walker, u Good
Authority, Fully Endorses What MAJ
Gen-Milea. Commanding the Army, Has
Set Forth Ina His Report-We Are Not
Prepared for nm Emergency.
WARRINGTON. Nov. l5.-The defense
less condition of the American coast.
which Maj--Gen. Miles has recently
elaborated with much precision of de-
tail. is for the moment the principal
subject OF conversation among army
and navy officers. Gen. Miles decla-
ration that England, notwithstanding
her great navy. would be practically
helpless against q powerful adversary
but for her system of coast de.
lenses, is fully Endorsed by both
branches of the service. Admiral John
g. Walker, who represents the pro-
gressive element of the new navy, re-
CARDS coast defenses and navy as the
complement of each other. That is to
say, no great country can protect itself
without some system of coast defense.
What Admiral Walker says in this con-
nection is significant, not only because
OF his knowledge of military matters,
but for the further reason that he be.
lieves a war between the United States
and strong foreign power would
demonstrate how lily this country is
prepared for such an encounter. II
am a good American" said Admiral
Walker, but 1 can not shut my eyes
to cold facts We are not prepared to-
day to engage in war with any first
class power. We are in the position
that China occupied in her re.
cent struggle with Japan. We
have a vast population, great
wealth. boundless resources and
intense patriotism. But we can not
MAINTAIN an offensive or defensive at
titude against any one of the half
dozen foreign countries. That Gen.
Miles says about the defenseless con-
ditiOn of our coast cities is entirely
correct.
ut is true that New York and San
Francisco are better protected than
our other commercial cities, but even
they would be helpless against the as
sault of dozen powerful ironclads.
So far as the remaining cities are con-
cerned, they have no protection what
ever"
"What do you think the government
ought to do?"
Congress ought to make liberal ap-
preparations for coast defenses and for
additional ships of war. More than
anything else we need a strong navy.
IT we had dozen battleships of the
Indiana class on the Atlantic
coast we could defy as powerful
maritime country as Great Britain.
We have now four battleships
building and two others have been APP
propriated for. We need at least seven
more. If congress w ould appropriate
the money, two of these ships ought
to be given to the Cramps, two to the
Huntington yard at Newport News,
one to the Union iron works at
San Francisco and the others
ought to be built at the navy yard
at Brooklyn and Norfolk. With any
thing like a fair system of coast
defense we would then be beyond the
probability of war. There would be
no more Corinto incidents; no more
talk of foreign aggressions on Amer
lean soil. The United States would be
pre-eminent on the American con-
tinent The greatest precaution
against war is to be fully prepared
Tor it"