davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1897-04-17

It is in order for Ignatius Donnelly,
the famous author of "The Great Cryp-
togram" to raise his eloquent voice in
vindication of the Baconian theory
which was so superciliously ridiculed
by Prof. Fiske last Sunday at the
Church of the Redeenaer in this city.
The much-heralded professor from Har-
ward said nothing very new or very in
teresting on the subject of his lecture,
entitled "The Shakespeare Fol-
w." and we have no doubt of MIR. Don
nelly's ability to knock all his argu-
ments into a cooked hat. Let us hear
from the Sage of Nininger.
The Irish standard., 1897-04-17

One Major Heaney, an Irish-American
who is styled "a soldier of fortune" has
been one of the witnesses in the Jane
son raid inquiry in London. He it was
who carried the dispatches from the Jo-
hannesb1rg reform committee to DR..
Jameson forbidding him to enter the
Beer territory. He testified that when
he delivered his dispatch to Dr.: Jane
son; the latter's laconic reply was:
"Well, I am going in all the same. Will
you come with me?" The majors an
swer, repeated with the most matter-of-
fact air, was: why. OF course will"
The, investigating committee found
Heaney q most willing witness. and his
replies convulsed them with laughter
It appears that Heaney entered into the
affair in a spirit Of pure adventure.
The Irish standard., 1897-04-17
THE INTERNATioNAL TREATY.

1t is we'll that the arbitration treaty
has not been ratified by this country.
In view of the action of Great Britain
be almost blasphemy for this country
to shake hands with a naticn that will
tacitly consent to the shooting down of
innocent men, women and children by
the bloodthirsty Turks. Rather let us
say to Britain that when she washes her
hands of innocent blood we will grasp
those hands in the bonds of peace. !,
T. The foregoing paragraph is taken
from one of our exchanges, and we sub
scribe to every word Of It. But why
does out contemporary link Ireland with
Great Britain in the attitude of the lat
ter on the Cretan question? John Dill
Ion, the leader of the Irish party in the
British parliament, has eloquently con-
demned the action of the Sails oury gov
ernment in the Cretan affair, and so
we'll pleased was the Greek minister at
the Court of st. James with his advo-
.cacy of the CretaH cause that he pub
licly thanked him and the Irish nation
for their attitude on the Eastern en-
'broiglio, and gratefully referred to- the
fact that it was an Irishman to whom a
statue is now erected in Athens, who
led the Greeks successfully against the
Turk in 1921. ,....l..--.-
Ireland, to be sure, is forcibly linked
: to Great Britain as part of the So
called Omitted Kingdom" !" but so far as
the voice of Ireland goes, both in the
British parliament and outside of it., it
has been heard on the side OF liberty
and humanity in the controversy be-,
tween Greece and Turkey. 1t was the
Irish members in the British parlia-
ment that got. up the memorial to
Greece, and theya have largely Influenced
public opinion ii England by their ac.
tiOn. II %
Had Ireland. g. and its national repre-
septatiyes beaHH isaSsnsulted in the Sails
bury-olney treaty we have no doubt but
they would daves been on the side Of
tire America38T TsareiBublte rather than on
. the. side of ttEreat Britain, for they
know from bitteari;experience how little
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 7 have been OBJ
served by "perfid dga ddgaabus Albion Every
T solemn compact Between Ireland and
England for bahddafsds Of years has been
shamefully violated by the Anglo-saxon
pirate, and whensredress is asked and
English honoao Appealed to-. the great
robber of na#ions only laughs at the
miserable island annexed to her by
fraud, force and ttreachery.
The Treaty of limerick made on Oct.
8, 1891, was broken within a month.
The terms Of that treaty guaranteed to
the Catholics of that Ireland their es-
tates, privileges and immunities slch
as they enjoyed in the reign Of Charles
II. It was ratified by King William Ill,
| but in nineteen days after pledging his
honor to its solemn observance the Eng
gliah parliament passed an act exciud-
ing. Catholics from seats In their own
legislature. In four. years. after this
first act Of desrada alton the Irish catho-
lies .Mers. deprived Of every meens Of
The Irish standard., 1897-04-17
LABBY KNOWS 'EM.

A great many people in this country
are still clamoring for the adoption of
the treaty between this country and
England and express themselves as i'm
patient at the delay of the senate in
bringing all discussion concerning IT to
a close. Nevertheless, the senate is JUS
titled in fastening slowly. One would
think by the talk Of the Anglo-maniacs
that this country should have unbound
ed faith in England, in her promises.
integrity and fair-mindedness. and this
in spite of our dearly bought experience.
Henry Labouchere. the editor of Lon
don Truth, an Englishman born and
bred, although bearing French name
from his ancestors, member Of the
British parliament, and man. who
knows his countrymen thoroughly, re-
Gently said: ...
England of today is what Carthage
was in times. of old. We are ruled by
hungry, greedy aristocracy, which, in it's
turn, is ruled by loan mongers and by
company mongers. Honor and honesty
0AAN0A kAA40 AOeSMy0 rio SlAU0V o0 VlU~
fashioned superstitions. The minister
who can steal any territory whose in
habftants are too weak to resist us is
acclaimed hero. Tho company pro-
mOter who can build a palace by appro-
prfattng the savings of his fellow coun-
tymen is worshipped as q divinity.
When we NOW down Africans with Max
inns we glory In this proof Of our brav-
cry. When. at the bidding Of kings and
emperors, we shell Europeans struggling
to free Themselves from tho suzerainty
of some wretch who claims their alle-
glance. we glory in our shame. AID
while we swagger and boast Of our
might, we are In such abject fear OF be-
ing attacked that we heap up ,arma-
ments on armaments. because. 40 matter
what We spend, we still would spend
more to make is secure.
Such Is the country and such the peo-
pie with whom some Americans are 30
/eager to form an alliance. So. that Tho
United States co:1ld be used a. the cat's.
paw 70 pul, lie chesna:c III iren tho "a
sfs,s
Aysa1Sss
The Irish standard., 1897-04-17

The members Of the orthodox
churches of this city are anything but
pleased with the remarkable address
on free thought in American which was
delivered last Sunday, morning at the
Unitarian church by Prof. John Fiske,
of Harvard. Among the clergymen of
orthodox belief who will reply to the
unwarranted assertions and historical
inaccuracies Of the distinguished lee
turer is Father Cleary, the pastor of
St. Charles church. Those who attend
the evening services at. his church on
Easter Sunday will go. away fully salts
fled that the Harvard professor has
found another Father Shanahan in the
West to refute his sophistries..
The Irish standard., 1897-04-17
A CONVERT TO cArHoLlcl1Y.

"A special dispatch from New York to
last Sundays" Chicago Tribune an
nounces the conversion to Catholicity
of Miss Susie F. Swift, "a brigadier in
the Salvation Army"
The young lady went on an important
mission to- England a few months ago,
dressed in the headgear and uniform of
her rank, and returned the other Gay,
simply attired in a black straw hat of
London make and plain lark gown
and long sealskin coat. She reached
this country alone and there was no one
OF: her former associates to meet her, as
it had been -telegraphed she had desert
ed the army and Joined the Church of
Rome.
Miss Swift was one of the mos. val
ued, and efficient officers in the ranks
of the. American Volunteers, and Com
mander Booth Tucker used all his per-
suasive power to dissuade her from sew
ering her connection with his organiza-
ton, but to no effect. He begged her
to reconsiders&her determination, but
her mind was made up, and she !,ade
the army fond and everlasting fare
we'll. It is said that she abandoned the
Salvation Army and became Catholic
through the influence Of Mrs. Rose
Hawthorne Lathrop, the daughter of the
great American novelist, Nathaniel
Hawthorne, the author of '"The Scar
let Letter." Marble Fawn," :" House Of
the Seven Cables" and other we'll
known works of fiction.
: : Miss. Swift is the daughter Of a
Poughkeepsie attorney, niece Of ex-
Mayor Swift, of Chicago, and u gradu-
ate of Vassar, who was valedictorian
Of her class IN 1883. She is q women
ct brilliant lntsllect and she freqaently
seontributed. to the Wsr err and beca1ae
The Irish standard., 1897-04-17

At the annual meeting of the. Ameri-
can Tract Society, held last Sunday
evening in Washington, it was reported
that 100000 of our population belong
to no church. If that statement be true
the United States can hardly be claim
ed to be a. Christian country. The Tract
society should pay more attention to
the heather in their midst and devote
less time and money to the propagation
of Christianity among the denizens Of
oriental countries. Faith, however,
comes by hearing and not by distribut-
ing tracts.
The Irish standard., 1897-04-17

Says the Boston Pilot: President Nc
.Kinley has done gracious act in PROM
Using to-. appoint young Phil, Sheridan
to cadetship at West Point next, year,
when the lad will have. attained the
necessary age of II years. The youth
is said to be a chip of the old block,
and he. could not come of better.
The Irish standard., 1897-04-17

John L. Sullivan has been appointed
as a member Of the board of sapcr,is
ors by the new mayor of Cincinnati.
It may be proper to explain that he is
not the Boston ex-pugilist, who report
ed the recen: fistic encounter at Carson
City, in company with ex-Senato: In
gals. On the contrary he is one Of the
leading business men of the Mound City,
and unlike his famous namesake of the
Hub, he is al active Republican.
The Irish standard., 1897-04-17
editor of the Wide World, an interna-
tional magazine.

editor of the Wide World, an interna-
tional magazine.
Miss Swift, in an interview, says she
has not the least regret for leaving the
Army and entering the Catholic church.
CT her future plans she declares she
knows nothing, and if she knew of
others who were contemplating taking
the same course as herself she would
not give their: names.
Women of cultivated minds and pure
souls, like this neophyte, are welcome
into the Catholic fold, where heavenly
blessings await them, and no doubt
many American ladies who have not
known the old church and it's sublime
history and doctrine will follow the ex-
ample of Mrs. Lathrop, Miss Swift and
others, when by the grace of God they
learn to know the truth about the
church of all ages.
The Irish standard., 1897-04-17

Joe Chamberlain. the Judas of the
Tory cabinet, is determined to have a
quarrel with Paul Kruger, the sturdy
president OF the Boer republic. It is
reported that British troops will soon be
scnt to South Africa, but it is safe to
say that any of them who participated
in the battle of Majuba Hill will be re-
luctant to invade the Transvaal. Dom
Paul with his unerring sharpshooters
will give the British a warm reception.
The Irish standard., 1897-04-17

The .archbishops Of Canterbury and
York meant to show their anti-Catholi-
,cism TN their recent reply to the Pope's
last encyclical letter, but their courteous
use of. the phrase "Revered Brother in
Christ. in addressing the Pope, has
drawn. upon them the violent wrath of
the tra-Protestants in the English
church, who regard the Pope as anti
Christ and the scarlet woman
The Irish standard., 1897-04-17

Though President Mckinley was elect
ed by gold standard voters he evidently
favors international bimetallism. He has
appointed a, binetallic commission con-
sisting of Senator Wolcott. of Colorado;
ex-Vice President Stevenson and Chas.
]. Paine, of Boston. OF course their la
bors will be in vain so long as England
Is unalterably opposed to a double
standard.
The Irish standard., 1897-04-17

A correspondent in the state of Maine
writes to the st. Paul Pioneer Press,
inquiring if it is a fact that President
Mckinley offered the portfolio of secre-
tary of state to Archbishop Ireland.
The Irish standard., 1897-04-17
The Minneapolis Times says:

Bede's Budget acknowledges the re-"
ceipt of the Irish Standard containing
several columns of virulent abuse of
Grover Cleveland and beautiful sup
plement illustrating the story Of Jesus
and the cross. The Standard would
probably justify the juxtaposition by re-
ferring to- the fact that the Savior drove
the money changers out of the temple.
The Irish standard., 1897-04-17

neaa OF Wier City, Kan. After rapid
glance al. Its contents we find, II an ex-
cellent thing for every Catholic.to have
in his library. The price ts fifty cents,
and the proceeds of the sales will go
toward the liquidation of a debt on his
church. The book is published by the
Hudson Kimberly Co., Kansas City, Mo.
The Irish standard., 1897-04-17

William j. Bryan was the orator of
the evening at the banquet given in
Washington on April 13 in honor Of tile
154th anniversary. of Thomas Jeffersons
birthday.
The Irish standard., 1897-04-17

The Butte, Mont, Times is out in
the national colors-red, white and blue
lin celebration of the. municipal vic
tory won by Democrats aud Silver Re-
publicaus over. the hosts of bigotry
which had dominated politics in that
city for some time past, In the words
Of: the Times. ..bigptsr and fanatics were
made to walk the plank, and the an-
American order Of foreigners and the
fallows who had faiitened ON corruption
at the sxpeneeyuf the people arc now
Idsad and ht1ried spoIiste@1ly. -
The Irish standard., 1897-04-17

The humorous paragrapser of the
Minneapolis Tribune refers to WE. j.
Bryan's fall in Florida ag follows:
This g.eat free silverite SO evidently
proof asA.nst heav Fe: saxperi-
The Irish standard., 1897-04-17

by the energy and strength with which
the Pope spoke Of the Christiantzing of
the peoples. pf, the purpose of the pa
pacy as ftctor for the salvation Of
souls through the lettering Of the
world :: 3 y. -
The Irish standard., 1897-04-17
EXPIRATIONS.


The date which is printed with your
name on your paper or wrapper, shows
to what time your subscription is paid
Thus, Jan. '98, means that your sub
scription is paid up to January, 1888;
Nov. '97, to November, 1897, and so OIL
RENEWALS.
Three weeks are required after send
ing money before the date which shows
to what time your subscription has been
paid and serves as receipt, can be
changed. If, at the end of three weeks,
date is unchanged, or an error noticed
you will confer favor by notifying US
D1sCONTINUANCEs.
"The Irish Standard" will be sent to
every subscriber until ordered stopped,
and all arrearages paid up. The only
legal method of stopping a paper is 10y
paying up all back dues.
CHANGE OF ADDRESS.
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
munications to "The Irish Standard, y
Minneapolis, MINI.
PAID MATTER.
All resolutions, cards of thanks, etc,
published in "The Irish Standard is
paid matter and will be charged for at
tho rate of 10c pei line.
The Irish standard., 1897-04-17
REMITTANCES.

Remittances may be made at our risk,
either draft, express money order, post
once money order or registered letter.
addressed to the Irish Standard, Min
neapolis, Minn. Money sent in any
other way is at the risk Of the persons
sending it.
The Irish standard., 1897-04-17

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 SOC per year addi-
A,c2. = s> N---- '&~-: -
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-03-19
Summons Of Publication

NO. 4IS
IN THE SUPERHERO ,UkTOF THE STATE OF
WASHINGTON FOR THE COUNTY or
MASON.
Cephas Butler, Plaintiff. vs. Dennis Hurley
and Mary Hurley, his wife. G.. Rosenthal, John
Bare and Dennis Hurley. Jr.. defendants.
THE STATE OF .SHlNGTON TO the said
John Bare, defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
sixty DAYS after the date of the first publication
of this summons, wit, within sixty DAYS after
the 18th day of Febr lary. 1897, and defend the
Court and answer the amended and Supple.
mental Complaint of the plaintiff and serve q
copy OF your answer upon the undersigned, at
tornev for plaintiff, ar his Office below stated;
and In case OF your failure so to do, judgment
will be rendered against you according to the
demand of the Amended and Supplemental
Complaint which has been filed with the Clerk
of said Court.
The object of said action is to recover juds-
ment against the defendants Dennis Hurley and
Mary Hurley. his wife. and each of them upon
them on the first day of March, 1892, in favor Of
the Jarvis Conklin Mortgage Trust Company OF
Kansas City, Missouri, and thereafter Endorsed
by SAID Company to plaintiff due five years
on 1888. 81 of said at the rate of II per cent
per annum from the first day of January, 1897,
and the further sum of $50 attorneys fees and
the costs and disbursements of this action: and
for the foreclosure of mortgage executed by
said defendants to said Jarvis-Conkin Mort
gage Trust Company to secure the payment OF
soiu uPOn tuc lOlIOWluS QSSCrlO6Q resi-
estate situated in the County of Mason, State of
Washington, tO-wit:
The Northwest quarter "a of the Southeast
quarter "a and the East half (12) of the South
west quarter n and the Southwest quarter OF
the Southwest quarter of Section thirty (30)
Township nineteen Q9l North, Range three 81
West of the willamette Meridian; containing
one hundred fifty eight and 54-100 acres more or
less,
Said mortgage being recorded in VOL No. of
Mortgages on Page l of the Records of the
Auditors Office OF said County.
+. A. HUFFER, Atty. for Plaintiff,
P. o. Address, 403 Bernice Building, Tacoma,
Pierce County, Washington.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-03-19
Wedding Bells.

ACE-JOHNSTON.-In Shelton,
Monday, March 18th, 1897, George
Lovelace and Miss Lille Johnston
were Joined in wedlock by the Rev. r.
o. Lamoreux. The young couple were
married at their prospective home,
corner of 1st and Gotta streets. Only a
few friends were present, besides the
groom's mother, Mrs. Lovelace. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer, of Seattle. The
wedding party left on the noon boat
bound for weeks trip to Seattle and
Victoria, and are expected home by
Saturday night. Mr.. Lovelace is the
master mechanic in the Peninsular
machine shops, and after a residence
of about two years. has considerable
range of acquaintance. The bride is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
ston, of SCOTS Prairie, and has a
large circle of friends among the
young people, who join in wishing
them bon-voyage.
1HOMPSON-W ANOEl<. tHS uOh-N
of Geo. Beers, Shelton, Monday morn
ing, March 18th, 1897, Henry Thomp-
son and Miss Myrtle Wandel. Rev F.
o. Lamoreux performing the cere-
mony. Richard Thompson and Miss
Lizzie Getty acted as the next best
people. After splendid lunch serv-
ed at the Dipman the happy couple
joined the Lovelace party on their
trip down Sound, expecting to return
Saturday evening. The groom is d
wel1-known young man, who has been
employed in the Peninsular machine
shops for some time past, and is quiet
and industrious, The bride is the
step daughter of John Price, but has
made her home in Shelton for several
years past, and both have a host of
friends among the young people, who
join in throwing rice, old shoes and
other evidences of good wishes after
them. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson wi !
occupy the Hiram Dunbar residence
on Eleventh street.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-03-19

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE
OF WASHINGTON, FOR MASON COUNTY. :
JOHN NJ. PATTON, Plaintiff
HENRY FLETCHER, MARY M. FETCH
Err, A. w. GUIsLER and GERTRUDE
GUISLER, Defendants
NOTICE OF SALE ON EXECUTION
Notice is hereby given that under and by
virtue OF a writ of special execution in the
above entitled cause to me directed, duly tested
and dated February 9th, 1897, upon Judgment
in said cause dated February 18th, 1897, in favor
OF the plaintiff. John M. Patton and against the
defendants, Henry Fletcher, Mary NJ. Fletcher,
A. w. Guisler and Gertrude GuiSler for the sum
of Six Hundred and Eighteen and S7-1OO ($6lS87)
Dollars, together with. an attorneys fee OF $40.
and $29S9, amount paid for taxes, with interest
thereon to date of judgment at the rate of per
cent per annum amounting to $40. have levied
upon and.will sell according to law and the said
execution, the following described property
situated in Mason County, State of Washington
tOwit:
Lots three t3) and four ~ and the Southeast
quarter Use "a of the Southwest quarter (SwLD
OF Section Eleven IN and also Lot One ~ of
Section Fourteen '14) and Lot One 1) of Section
Fifteen Q5), all in Township Twenty-three CZ3)
North of Range Three ~ West W. NJ
April, 1897, at 10 O'Clock, a. M of said day.
at the Court house door in Shelton will sell at
public auction to the highest and best bidder
for cash the above described property, OF 50
much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy
said judgment. costs, interest and increased
costs, as by law am directed
Dated Shelton, March 3rd 1897.
S. CALDWELL,
LIST pub. March 5, '97. Sheriff Mason Co.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-03-19
In SUP, ,'ics Court.

SHELTON, March Is, 1897.
Superior Court co nvened In regular
session, Judge C. W. Hodgdon presid-
ing and other officers present.
State of Washington VS. Bert Will
Hams and Thos. Chapman, charged
with unlawful hunting. Plead not
guilty. Continued till later.
State VS. VIM. hurry, for assault.
Continued.
Mary A. White VS. Peninsular Rail
way Co. demurrer of defendants taken
under advisenent.
Marcia F. yateman VS. same, de-
murrer of tfendants to complaint
overruled, defendant allowed ten days
to answer.
Lucy Hopkins VS. Satsop R. r. Co.
ct al, demurrers on the part of various
defendants overruled and given fifteen
days to answer.
Mrs. Mary Greytrax VS. N. d.
Swarthout, dismissed by agreement be-
tween parties.
kimbal Sherwood VS. Julia Sherwood
tor Divorce, granted and plaintiff Civ
en- custody of minor child.
State of Washington VS. Jack
Forbes, 'Bouy" Forbes, William Vim
cent and Frank Kennedy, charged
with cattle stealing. The two latter
appeared in court and plead not guilty.
The case is on trial as we go to press.
State of Washington VS. F. D. Shell
ton, assault with intent to kill. Plead
not guilty, jury impannelled. Testi-
inony and charges occupied Tuesday
afternoon and evening. Prosecuting
Attorney Hartman assisted by S. P.
Richardson for the state. E. E..
Shields and G. c. Israel for defendant.
Jury after being out a short time re-
turned verdict of acquitted.
M. V. Shelton VS. N. D. Swarthout,
certiorari from Justice Court, dismis-
sed, pla intiff allowed his costs.
Mcdonald & O'Neill VS. Frank Train
or, debt, jury returned verdict favor of
plaintiff for $50.
| Bonham r. Gearhart VS. Chas. E.
Johnston, Judgment entered by de-
| fault.
| State VS. F. D. Shelton for exhibit
ing deadly weapons, defendant pleads
that he has already been tried and &C.
quilted of the offence charged. Con-
Harry G. Ashfeld and Ole Olson
Storem admitted to citizenship.
| State VS. Bert Williams and Thos.
Chapman, information for hunting
deer with dogs. After testimony OF
witnesses and argument the jury re.
turned a verdict of not guilty.
G. Rosentha1 VS. Dennis Hurley.
debt, Judgment was given in favor OF
defendant.
The matter of releasing the former
receiver of the Shelton Southwestern
E. E. Crowell, and settling his ac-
counts occupied Thursday morning,
and the matter taken under advise
ment.
| AS we go to press the trial of Frank
Kennedy in the State case, is in pro-
gress.