davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-02

Maude How is your friend. Miss
Flaunter, now?
Ethel She is no friend Of mine
I'm not on speaking terms with hei
nov; we only kiss when We meet.
Boston TRANSCRIPT
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-02
much good. If Every
woman AT this stage

of life would take it, they would find
much relief" -MRs. LIZZIE DECLINE,
pa Grand Street, Jersey City, y, j.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-27
EXPrRAwIoNs.

THE date Casually abbreviated Which
Is printed with your name on your paper
4 e1 wrapper, shows TO what time your,
+ substitution IS paid. Thus Jan. So,
/: means that your subscription is paid up
Vito January, 1885; Nov. IS to November,
" iXSsfi and 50 on. n. y&.al.h-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-27

There is an air Of mystery and sup
preston in the controversy between
Bishop Paret, of the Protestant Episco-
copal diocese Of Maryland, and the mem
bers of the Order Of the (IIoly Cross,
says the Catholic Mirror. This is an ex-
tremely High Church order, with head
quarters at Westminster, and among its
mem bers ritualism is carried almost to
its highest point. They 1--we in celibacy.
pue 'uoIsseJuoo .lgIns!Ing so1logId puv
believe In the Real Presence, and con-
duct a celebration that closely initiates
the Mass. Bishop Paret has just refused
a license to members Of the Order to ex-
ercise their ministry in his diocese.
Why hethas done so is not at all
clear, except it is stated that the Bis
hop, while not objecting to the Order
as High Church, does object to it because
he thinks it has unwisely pressed cer-
tain doctrines and because canon law
does not provide for relation4of q re1ig-
ious order to the Bishop This rather
inspires than satisfies curiosity, and it
ID surprising that the Order ard its
suIqlsmos uodn asIsuI lou pip spusI1I
more explicit. Meanwhile the member
have had to. cancel all their engagements
in Maryland and are practically expelled
from the diocese.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-27

"a great part Of those who attend them
pay a small fee fora sitting. II people
are really anxious Ito 30 to church, and
# they look upon atten dance On its SER
vices as religious obligation, they are
not restrained on that account. The
dead eads are usually those who do not
go.under the, impulse Of a feeling Of duty
TO God, but from curiosity I. desireto hear
the sermon Of a fayorite preacher, or for
the purpose Of listening to q free sacred
concert, If they crave food TOR their
souls and are anxious to worship God in
spirit and truth, they are not reluctant
about making an offering on the altar,
but are ready to give their mite or of
their abundance, according as their ma
,terial circumstances are. It is very
questionable, therefore, if making a
church free to the poor by means Of an
endowment, as suggested by DR.. Rains
ford, would make it any the more useful
to them {. f.s e. s.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-27

4: Mr.. Gladstone has made another
speech on the Armenian question. II
is plain that he does not mean to allow
the present government to dodge the is
sue assuming that they ere disposed to
do so, says the New World. He says
very truly chat the main danger is that
the Turks may be allowed to stave off
effective measures by promises Of inn
PROV an1ent which, he thinks, will not be
worth the breath spent in uttaring them.
The old man is quite right in this. The
Turks will make, and indeed are MAX
Ing, any and every conceivable promise
OF exemplary conduct in the future if
ss,sy are letoff this time. If the English
government is simply anxious to find
some plausible excuse TO avoid reopening
the Eastern question, they will accept
these promises and after awhile there
will be another outbreak Of Turkish
brutality. The Armenians look to Mr..
f4sIadstone to spoil this game.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-27
THE CHANGE.

Some time ago we promised that THE
IRISH STANDARD would be improved
and enlarged at the earliest possible
time. THE STANDARD realizes that it
never pays to be behind the times. a
newspaper is In every sense a public
servant, the peculiar and particular in
terest which private persons have there
in as prcprietors or publishers are nee
essarily dependent upon the reading and
advertising public. THE STANDARD
is determined therefore to make every
improvement that the times will JUS
fifty.
This week THE IRISH STANDARD
appears in an entire new dress and in
an enlarged form. Every line of the
issue is prepared in this office and the
mechanical work is done by new type
settin machines and the latest and most
approved presses. We are anxious and
determined that THE STANDARD shall
be the leader OF its class. The changes
that are now made are but the prelude
future. 1t is with pleasure that we re-
call the fact that THE STANDARD has
in the past been able to maintain all
ground gained. 1t is appreciation of our
past work which gives assurance of the
success of larger undertakings. We but
ask the continued support of the Irish
people Of the Northwest to make THE
STANDARD the leading Irish-American
publication of the United States To
advance the interests of the Irish peo-
pie OF the Northwest and so far as posi-
BILE to aid the cause Of Irish nationality
in ireland shall continue to be our OBJ
jective points. Every increased cooper
alton on the part of the people for whom
we speak will add to the influence and
power of THE STANDARD in that di-
rection, and every such increased CO.
operation will be responded to on our
part by new features and improvements
in THE STANDARD.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-27

doubtedly IS to he found in the fact
that the present generation have been
brongh ur 10 q stand ard of livins;
which liz beyond their means. The girls
have lived at home and earned enough
money toget her with that their parents
furnish them to buy elegant dresses and
every convenience knownsto modern life.
The young d an who is inclined to- Of
fer himself as a candidate for marriage is
discouraged at the very outset, II he is q
thoughtful person, because he realizes
that he cannot furnish such elegant
clothes as hts sisters are daily buying.
L The young man Of today is as much .
man as the young man Of generations
past and the young woman is as much Q
woman as those OF the generation past,
the trouble is they want to begin life
just where their parents left off and Of
coure they cannot. do SO. In the inordi-
nate struggle e! for wealth they have
thrown themselves into the bread-win-
ming contests, wife against husband, sis-
ter against brother. Both sexes must
suffer by. this unnatural condition, but
woman will suffer most. She should
learn to know that If the contest be-
comes much closer that she will be forced
out. The man who remains unmarried
can work just as cneaply as woman and
can do: more work, but the idea OF such
an unnatural contest is uninviting.
Better for women interested in
woman s. cause to leave mans work to
man. . ass
It is folly for them to contend that
they are fit to toll after the manner Of
men.
L Girls who desire to marry should not
enter a contest against young men but
rather prepare for the work which the
experience of all ages has prescribed for
,Homa11
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-27

The worshipers ~ wealth and the de-
|spisers Of education. We are not preach
ing now the story that every boy az
heard when urged to study, We are not
assuming that every possessor Of an ed
ucation will necessarily be called upon
Ito perform some great service. " mean
that those who will be called upon, or
who viii whether called upon or not,
settle the sociological questions now be-
fore us will be men and women Of the
broadcast culture. selfishhess and greed
must not succeed, culture and enlighten-
ment must prevail. u 5:ss 4
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-27
PA y ABIE IN ADVANCE 3 ...
Sttss Tiie above raj es include cost Of postage
d NY part OF the United States or Cana ana
IA. 10 any otilef part Of the world the
hostage viii be $500 per year adaitlonal.&s
, .REMIT'TANCES.

81 q enittances nay, be made at our risk FISK,
I'll her by draft, express money order, post
aiiice money order or Registered letter,
addressed 1.-THE Irish Standard, MIME
yaJipIis, Mimi, Money sent III any other
spis.y is at, the risk of the person sending
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-27
QUESTION OF LABOR.

NV 1i5At oPiilICu, StuSlOuS pelSOu Will
deny to any human being any right or
privilege which he himself claims. Fe-
| male labor is not a question Of female
| rights; it is a question Of female expe-
diency. 1t is impossible not to discern
the increasing disposition of women to
! enter into the contest Of bread-winning
| with man. We are compelled to believe
that this disposition is not Indicative of
q healthy social status. The great ma
!! jority Of women laborers in the large cit
les are not impelled by any real want or
! necessity to throw their labor upon the
| market in competition with that of
! fathers and brothers, but they do so in
order to satisfy an inordinate desire for
fine dress and luxury. Many girls are
! laboring for cheap wages in this and
every other city in the United States who
have fine homes, simply because they
want more money than their fathers
give them, with which to buy clothes.
Nobody will seriously question their
right to so labor. Girls may live at
home with their parents and work in
stores or in Offices for six dollars per
week If they see fit, but when they do
so they are making great mistake.
From sociological standpoint female
labor is greatly to be condemned. Per-
haps there are few fathers who stop to
think that when they allow their daugh-
tiers to work for dress money, they are
cheapelling the price of all labor. In
order that their daughters may dress ele-
gantly and far beyond their station in
Life, they allow their sons wages to be
lowered and his prospect of making a
home for himself to be darkened. But
after all the girls are the sufferers, for
notwithstanding the New Woman and
all her eccentricities the interests Of the
woman are bound to the interests of the
home and must ever remain so if the
human race is to continue to exist. In
the words of Mrs. Grand, t'the woman
question is the marriage question: OF
course the new woman and the college
S1Cl WUulQ uCGSI IL OAAACu SAA ASh o. SStSA
a statement. But they are after all of
little Importance to mankind. Out OF
gear with nature their opinions and de-
sires have little effect with women in
general. With them we sympathize be-.
cause they were born women, when they
SO ruuch desire to be men,. II then the
woman question is the marriage question
it is. easy to. see the great mischief being
worked by female labor.
Undoubtedly four fths Of the girls
working in stores and offices desire to
marry If only they can find some young
man able to support them. Right here
we Get difficulty. Female labor in
lats1r' wears has extended into 50 many
lines Of work that used formerly to be
consid Tered as wholly belonging TO man,
that men have been crow ded out or forced
is wor 4. as scheaply Is women. Nov Of
course she girl lives sats rome with
her parents can chsaply
ts1e gpnng home
snse ressl Hive
81 al lss 81 &
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-27
CHANGE OF ADDRESS.

When q change OF address is desired
the subscriber should give both the old
and the new address.
LETTERS ANU COMMUNICATIONS.
Address all business letters and COM
nln,licatiorls 70 The Irish Standard, !"
Minneapolis. MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-27
Observation-Disclosures

j. !. THE Irish Standard will be sent to
e"ery subscriber until ordered stopped
asad All ariearages are pad ny, The only
9esaf method Of stopping = paper is by
paying up all back dues.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-27
RENEW

Il Three weeks are required after sending
suie.neV before the date which shows to
wfls. time your subscription has been
5raita and serves as & receipt, can be
changed. III at The end OF three weeks
date Is urcla nged or an error is noticed
you viii confer a favor by notifying MS.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-27

B One Of the prominent characteristics
OF she recent spring Assizes and Quarter
Sessions Court meetings i'll ireland has
n hesn the official announcement, again
7 and again repeated from the Bench, in
& the most poI,ulous Observation-Disclosures
city or cnuuty-tilat there was not q
single criminal case for trial, followed
In each instance by the customary pre-
4 sen ation of a pair OF white gloves to the
ID presiding Judge, says the lrish-Ameri-
can. This formula has been repeated so
frequently, Of late years, in SO many of
The Irish districts, that the Inference
"A IllAst be inevitable, even to the most pre-
\ Sudicsd, that the country is practically
\ almost crinelessor at least, as near to
4 shat condition as the nature Of ordinary
a humanity wifi admit. Yet under the ex-
n listing system Of, glish CASTLE govern
j rent, the people Of Ireland have to bear
a Sae expense OF an army. OF military po-
h lice. numbering some fourteen thousand
extra paid men, maintained at the pub
\ licseast, and constituting a caste distinct
~
( she population, and governed exclusively
h by an irresponsible bureau in Dublin
L Caste, not one Of the mem bers Of which
governing body is an IrishmaIi, Or in any
N ,,saw In association or sympathy with
n Ifsh feelings or interests. In very many
\; nf she districts in which the presentation
u oPP 3'essWhste gloves has been proclaiming
IL the absence OF crime steXtra police
Il II forces have been garisoned and main
tainea, FOR Ion g periods, at the expense
III l,a. the taxpayers. soleiy in obedience to
III rtlIerd acquisitions on the Castle
81 lii snates. II IL is safe to say that IL the
h Irish people had the control Of their own
sfYairs--~instead Of being ruled from Lon
VI don, us they are at present, even in the
,lostt minute and petty details Of their
n POLITICAL econozny-one Of the first re-
4 forms sof an Ind dependent Irish National
n Legislature would be the abolition and
Tearg asiaation of this alien military
police force, and the re}egation Of it's
Successors to their sole and proper func-
NJ sion as peace officers. But that would
sriaan the disbant1nent Of an army OF
ngliahs Office elders, VINO are now and
nave been, for generations, living on the
SIsisl, 4a'sa yers;; and that is the secret
Wi Inc ID ttter hostility with which theidea
\, of Irish Hogue Rule has been met .by
successive English government,
.atser n der what party flag It might
/ act "a, stand. s=#3 v
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-12-18
yeas and nays, and the namesu uf the

yeas and nays, and the names uf the
persons voting for and against the bill
or Joint resolution shall be entered on
the journals OF both houses respect
lively. Bills appropriating money ont
of the treasury shall specify TIE OBJ
ject and purposes for which the same
are made and appropriate to them Re
spectively their several amounts ID
distinct items and sections. II Che
governor shall not approve any one or
more OF the items or sections contain
ed in any bill, but shall approve the
residue thereof, it sfail become a
law as to the idue in like
manner as il he had signed it.
The governor shall then return tae
bill with his objections to tie items or
sections of the same not approved by
him to the house in which the bill
originated, which house shall enter the
objections at large upon It's jonrnas
and proceed to reconsider SO much OF
said bill as is tapproved by the gov
rnor. The same proceedings shall be
had in both houses IN recons!derlnS
the same as is provided in case Of an
entire bill returned by the governor
with his objections; and if any item or
section OF said bill not approved by
,he governor shall be pe-sed by two
thirds of the two houses of the gener-
al assembly, it shall become q part OF
said law Notwithstanding the objec-
tions of the goyernrr. Ii bill or
ioint resolution shall not be returned
ny the governor within three days
after it shall have been presente ! to
him, Sundays excepted, it shall have
he same force and affect as II he had
signed it unless the general assembly,
by adjournmens, prevent its return, ii
which case it shall have such force and
effect unless returned within two days
after the next meeting.
Sec. a. There shall be elected by
the qualified voters of the State 6 sec
retary of state, comptroller-general,
an encouragement, q treasurer, an
iutant and inspector-general, and u
superintendent of education, who shall
hold their respective Offices for the
term of two years, and until their
several successors have been chosen
al qualified; and whose duties and
shall be prescribed by
law. The compensation Of such oifi-
GERS shall be neither increased nor
diminished during the period for which
they shall huYe been elected.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-12-18

general assembly may provide for one
solicitor for each county Ill the place
and instend Of the circuit solicitor, and
may prescribe his powers, duties and
ompensatiou.
Sec. 80. The qualified electors Of
each county sh.,'ll elect q sheriff and
coroner, for the tera. Of four years,
AMI until their Successors are elected
nnt! qualified; they shall reside III their
RESPECTIVE counties during their con-
tin.ance in c.,icr: and iie disqualified
for ;he Office second time if it should
appear tilat they, or either OF them,
are il default for moneys col e:ted by
virtue OF their respective Offices.
Sec. 81. AL writs ami processes
shall run and al prosecutions shall DO
conducted in the name of the State es
South Caroliua; al writs shall be at
tested by the clerk es the court from
which they shall be lss;led; and all in
dictmeuts shall conclude against the
peace and dignity of the State
Sec. 80. Tha general assembly shall
provide by l2w for the speedy puhlica-
tion OF the decisions Of the supreme
court made unGer this Constitution.
Sec. 80. Circuit courts and all
courts inferior thereto and municipal
courts shall have the power, IN their
discretion, to Impose sentence OF labor
upon highways, streets amt other pub
lie works upon persons by them sen
fenced to i'm prisonmdnt.
Sec 81. All matters, civil and Grim
iral, now pending within the jnrlsdlc-
lion OF any Of the courts OF this State
shall continue therein until disposed OF
according to law
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-12-18
and void. No unmarried woman shall
legally consent to sexual intercourse

and void. No unmarried woman shall
legally consent to sexual antereourse
who shall not have attained the age OF
a years.
Sec. "a. The general assembly OF
this State shall not enact local OF spe-
cial laws concerning any Of the follow
ing subjects or Tor any of the follow
ing purposes, so-wit:
I. To change the names OF persons
or places.
II. To lay out, open, alter or work
roads or highways.
III. To incorporate cities towns or
villages, or change, amend or extend
the charter thereof.
". To in corporate educational, re-
igious, charitable, social, manufactur-
ing or banking institutions nos under
the control of the State, or amend or
extend the charters thereof.
V. To incorporate school districts
VI. To authorize the adoption or
Tegitimation of children.
VII. To provide for the protection
OF game. (,
VIII. To summon and empanel
gran1 or petit juries.
* To provide fer the age st which
citizens shall be subject to read or 9TH
er public duty.
<. To fix the amount or manner OF
compensation to be paid to any county
Officer, except that the laws may be
so made as to grade the compensation
in proportion to the population and
necessary service required.
XI. In all other cases, wherea gen
eral law can be made applicable, no
special law shall be enacted.
XII. The general assembly shall
forthwith enact general laws concern
ing said subjects 70, said purposes,
which shall be uniform in their opera
tions. Provided, That nothing con
tained in this section shall prohibit
the general assembly from enactine
special provisions in general laws.
Kill The provisions Of this sec,
ton shall not apply to charitable AMI
educational corporations where, under
the terms of gift, devise or Will, spe-
cial incorporation may be required.
Sec. 35. It shall be the duty OF
the general assembly to enact laws linn
iting the number of acres OF Land
which any alien or any corporation
controlled by aliens may own within
this State.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-12-18

present Judges or Tie clfcu1L cOurtS
shall continue in Office until the ex-
piration OF the terms for which they
were elected, and, should new divls-
ION ct the Judicial circuits be made
shall be the judges of the respective
circuits in which they shall reside after
said division.
Sec. Il. Judges of the circnit
courts shall interchange circuits with
each ether aud the general assembly
shall provide therefor
Sec. IS. The courts Of common
pleas shall have original jurisdiction,
subject to appeal TO the supreme court,
to issue wr;;ts or orders of injunction,
muudamus, habeas corpus, and such
other writs as lnny be Necessary to car
,y their powers into full effect. Thry
shall have jurisdiction in all civil cases.
They shall have appellate jurisdiction
in al cases within the jurisdiction Of
inferior courts, except from such IN
ferior courts from which the general
assembly shall provide an appeal d.
rectiy to the supreme court.
Sec. 16 The conrt OF common plehs
shall sit in each comfy IL this State at
least twice IN every year at such stat -d
times and places as may be appointed
by law.
See. II. It shall be the daty Of the
Justices Of the supreme court to hle
, tn, ir decisions within 60 DAYS from
the last day of the conrs at which the
cases Aere heard; and the duty OF the
Judges Of the circuit courts to HE
their decisions within 60 days from
tie rising OF the last court OF the CIR
ctit then being held.
Sec. is. The court Of general ses-
sions shall have jurj: tiction ia all Grim
innl cases except those eases IN which
exclusive jurisdiction shnlI he gwen to
infe ior courts, and III these 1t shnilt
have apre!l:.t, jn.Is liction- it sh iii
also have. Concurrent jurisdiction VIII,
a~ vel rs npaelil:a jurisdiction from,
tic inirriur conlt, IN ii! cases OF riot,
assault aud battery. and larceny. 1t
s!e.. sit IN each county III the State az