davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1897-08-14
who may he inside the church Of Rome,

who may be inside the church Of Rome,
though ignorant of the fact They are
honest souls who are dissatisfied with
Protestant doctrine in it's various phases
and are cropping in the dark, seeking
light from above to guide them to the
truth as taught by their Lord and Re-
deemer. They are willing to renounce
error and embrace truth; but truth IS
hard to find, and it takes them years
before they emerge from the darkness
that envelops their intellects. They
would joyfully become Catholics If they
only knew that Catholics belonged 10
that church of the Bible which the
apostle calls 1.-The pillar and ground Of
truth" Learned men like Orestes A.
Brownson took years in wandering from
church to church before he embraced
Catholicism. and if he had died while IL
search of that faith which satisfied his
| reason and conscience, who is so bold
as to say that he would have been cast
| into exterior darkness by the mercifu
God who had died for love Of him on
Calvary?
AS far as we are concerned we are
highly pleased with the utterances of
DIR. Adams at Madison. We entertain
more respect for him because of his
kindly references to Protestants than if
he had cast aspersions upon them.
There are many Protestants who try in
their own way to do the will of God by
keeping the commandments; and we
risk the assertion that they are more
likely to get to Heaven than the negIi-
gent Catholics who obey not the voice
Of their church. but live like the heath
ems. We admire the Protestants who
become Catholics for having charitable
feelings for their former co-religionists.
We especially admire Protestant OK
ministers. like DR.. Adams, who, unlike
the eX-priests, have only words CT
kindness and sympathy for the friends
and relatives he left behind him in the
meshes of Professionalism. from which
he himself was extricated by the grace
Of God. We desire to emphasize one
fact for the benefit of the Catholic SEN
tinel. and it is this: The Catholic
church condemns false creeds, but not
individuals who profess them con-
scienliously.
The Irish standard., 1897-08-14

Says our esteemed contemporary, the
ST. Cloud Times: 1.-The Minneapolis
Journal says that northwestern inter
ests have been very we'll taken care Of
in the new tariff schedules and it cites
among ether examples, that the duty
on potatoes is 15 cents per bushcl hay
81 per ton, eggs five cents per dozen,
butter six cents per pound wheat %
cents a b,lshe, etc. These rates are Il
fraud and de!usion The northwest ey-
ports these products The tariff va
ferred to has not the slightest etfecI
upon the prices Of these products, and
the Journal knows it,"
The Irish standard., 1897-08-14
PROPAGATION OF PARLIAMENT.
The British parliament adjourned fo

The British parliament adjourned for
a recess On Aug 6 and the English Lib
eral papers are outspoken In their COM
ments on the inactivity and supinc-
ness of the Liberal party during the
session just closed. The opposition,
led by Sir William Harcourt, displayed
about as much power as when led by
Lord Rosebery, though the former
had an excellent opportunity in arous-
ing public sentiment against the Tories
for the policy pursued by them on the
Turko-Cretan question, the Transvaal
inquiry and the over-taxation of Ire
land. 1t is evident that titled English
men. or members of the nobility, are
not competent to represent the cause of
the people in the English legislature.
They feel disinclined to hold up to pub
lie contempt the disreputable tactics
of such men as Joe Chamberlain, as was
evident in the Jameson raid investisa-
ton. They have "a fellow feeling" iGr
the Tory leaders. which makes them
"wondrous kind" and instead of ex-
posing the rascalty of Chamberlain
they Joined his colleagues in white
washing that Iscariot. Owing to the
weakness Of the Liberal leaders, Sails
bury. Balfcur. Chamberlain and Co. car
ried things high-handed in the recent
session of parliament. The rank anu
file of the Liberal party should set the
seal of their disapproval upon the utter
lack Of earnestness in the popular
cause which was manifested by their
aristocratic leaders, and select new and
more progressive men to take their
place.
The Irish members, though divided
The Irish standard., 1897-08-14

The British press is again roaring
ats Uncle Sam because of an alleged in
terview with John Sherman published
in the veracious gold-bug sheet owned
by Joe Pulitzer. The secretary of state
was reported to have said that England
quarrels oftener than she fights, and
that it would be exceedingly difficult
for her to fight the United States all
alone over the seal question Where
upon the London Globe shrieked out:
eve are not ready to follow every
quarrel with blows; but, when we
strike we strike hard, and the idea of
our being afraid of third-rate naval
power like the United States could only
have occurred to a lunatic or to Mr..
Sherman" The pugnacious London
editors are great fighters with their
pens. Americans only laugh at their
clustering.
The Irish standard., 1897-08-14

which nomin ID on its ticket man
Who made speech, H. the most en-
before the body whose deliberations
Sapp directed:
In accepting this honor l desire to
state that 1 am an American citizen
1 also want to State unequivocally that
I am opposed to Catholicism, a religion
which violates the second command
ment. l am opposed to the confession
al; I confess my sins only to my God.
am opposed to the man who sits in the
papal chair in Rome and calls himself
Lord God. want to say that if am
elected the first duty l shall perform
shall be to find out who dies in COIL
vent and how they die
FINALLY it was because he was the
| head Of the A. p. As in this state
and solely because of that--that c. E.
Sapp was named by the president Of the
United States to the responsible ans
| important Office of collector"
The Courier-Journal il a gold-bug
| organ, but it's editor is genuine Ameri-
can who detests bigotry in all It's forms
and he declares that in making the
appointment the president either show
ed his sympathy with the unscr,pul-
Gus a. p. A. or he did it to secure
the votes of its members. paper like
the Milwaukee Citizen, which issued a
| special number against the A. P. As.
cannot consistently applaud Mckinley
for appointing Sapp, man whose
| avowed aim is Ito destroy that prin-
ciple of freedom in which our govern
ment is founded" as Henry Waiter
son puts it. We would therefore ask
our Catholic contemporaries not to be
too jubilant over the appointment OF
politicians who happen to profess the
| Catholic creed. Such Catholics remind
us very forcibly of the Tory Catholics
in Ireland, who are elevated to high
office by the British government for
their recreancy to the principles of
Irish nationality. :,
The Irish standard., 1897-08-14

Right Hon. c. Kingston, prime min
lister of South Australia, was shocked
on observing the tippling habits of Eng
lish women during the Queens jubilee
celebration. To a representative of The
London Daily News he said: II was
astounded at the number of women,
apparently respectable women, crowd
ing in your gin palaces to be served;
consuming their liquors in front of ev-
eryone. and of passers-by, without the
slightest restraint. have seen nothing
before like it. In South Australia Few
decent women would dream Of entering
a public-house and calling for drink
at the public bar. Your drink shops
also differ from ours in being open ON
Sundays and we'll patronized then. We
have Sunday closing, and on the whole
our Sunday closing law is we'll respect
ed
The Irish standard., 1897-08-14
and took their departure for Florence
and other places of interest.

The United Irish societies of Kansas
City have advertised to hold a picnic
tomorrow. AS Sunday. the 18th of Au-
gust. is the Feast Of the Assumption,
the Ceits of Kansas City should imi-
tate their brethren Of Chicago by hold
ing their social entertainment on Sat-
ulday. Bishop Fink, of the diocese Of
Leavenworth. has forbidden them to
hold their picnic on Sunday, and as
good Catholics they ought to obey him.
Irish patriots must observe Sunday re-
ligiously in this country il they expect
the good will of Christians of all do
nominations as we'll as the appreciation
Of their ecclesiastical supericrs.
The Irish standard., 1897-08-14

The Chicago Chronicle, edited by
Martin j. RUSSELL an office-holder UNI
der the Cleveland administration, and
therefore opposed to William j. Bryan
in the last campaign, Is changing it's
views very rapidly. In a recent issue
it said: mo further support, direct or
mediate. can be given by gold Demo-
Gratis to any phase Of McKinleyism.
party it's worst phase makes it actively
an enemy of the people. Gold Democ-
racy and Mckinleyism will not mix"
Perhaps Russell is to be superseded n
the Custom House by one of Mark
Hanna's men.
The Irish standard., 1897-08-14

The latest royal guest entertained by
our Mr.. Astor In London is the King of
Siam. A few days before the adjourn
ment of parliament the Eastern poten-
tate visited the House of Commons and
took Il conspicuous seat in the strang-
ers' gallery. 1t is said that when Joe
Chamberlain espied him he burst into
a roar Of laughter. The dusky king
was sharp enough to see that Brumma-
gen Joe was laughing at him, and
since then he has no use for the pseudo
Radical.
The Irish standard., 1897-08-14
Lord Charles Beresford thinks the

Lord Charles Beresford thinks the
Queen should have a regal residence in
Ireland as we'll as in England and Scot
land. He thinks that if her majesty
visited the Green Isle oftener and tar
ried for awhile in the country, the
Irish people would be considerably
pleased and bear their burdens more pa
ticntly under the government Of which
she is nominally the head. Sir Charles
is Tory opposed to home rule, and
wears the Victorian cross for his BRAY
cry in the Zulu war. With the help Of
Sergeant O'Toole he carried to safety Il
fellow Irish soldier who was severely
wounded and did so under heavy fire
of the enemy. He would not accept the
Victorian cross until one had been Civ
Ell to O'Toole.
The Irish standard., 1897-08-14

The Democracy Of Ohio, notwith-
standing the assertions of Mark Hanna,
in Duluth last Sunday, are gaining
strength in the Buckeye state. At the
special congressional election held the
other day to elect successor to the
late Judge Holman, Mr.. Griffith, the
Democratic candidate, defeated Lee, the
Republican, by an overwhelming ma
jority. doubling that given to Holman
when he was elected. That is an in
dication of the triumph Of Democracy
in Ohio in the coming election.
The Irish standard., 1897-08-14

John Green Brady, Of Indiana, who
has been appointed governor of Alaska,
has had an interesting and romantic
career. To the best of his knowledge
he is a native of New York City. lie
never knew his parents. He grew up
a veritable street Arab in the utmost
poverty. In 1880 he was sent to In
diana with carload of waits. Judge
John Green, a prominent citizen of the
place, called for the "ugliest, ragged
est and most friendless In the lot"
Jack" as he was afterward known,
was promptly presented and the judge
took the lad home.
The Irish standard., 1897-08-14

Last Sunday the Prime Minister of
Spain, Senior Antonio Canovas del Cas-
anarchist, at a place called Santa Aguc-
da, which is noted for its baths. The
assassin fired three shots at the states
man, one of them striking him in the
ter suffering intensely for an hour, he
expired in great agony, crying "I.ong
live Spain" His tragic death may
bring the Cuban war to an end
The Irish standard., 1897-08-14
President Mckinley visited the Cath

President Mckinley visited the Cath
olic summer school at Pla,.sDurg, N.
Y, the other day, and Rev. DR.. Lavell1.
president Of the school. made a shorE
speech expressing the appreciation of
the assemblage for the honor conferred
by the visit. The president did not re-
spond but gave reception and every
one present profited by the opportunity.
The ecclesiastical dignitaries attending
the school at the time were Arch
bishop Corrigan and Bishop Gabrielle.
of Ogdensburg.
The Irish standard., 1897-08-14

Last week Catholic priest entered
the city auditors Office at Cleveland,
Ohio, and, stepping up to the desk Of
the receiving clerk, accosted him ls
follows: Here is $500. 1t was taken
from the city many years ago by par
ishioner of mine. 1t is conscience
money. He stole it while an Office
holder. Do not ask his name, for
cannot reveal it," The clerk was so
astonished that he forgot to ask the
priests name. The money was credited
to the general fund, and the officials are
beginning to think that there is some
thing good about the Catholic confess
sional after all. Had a Protestant
stolen it, the city would never get it
back.
The Irish standard., 1897-08-14

Cardinal Manning used to tell the fol-
lowing story ON himself with great gus
to: Once when he was in Rome he
engaged sculptor to make a bust Of
him. During one Of the sittings the
sculptor discoursed on phrenology and
pointed out on the head he was model
ing the supposed seat Of the various
organs or bumps" At last the Car
dinal asked: where is the organ Of
conscientiousness? The sculptor
walked across the room and, touching
certain part of the Cardinals cram
ium, said: That's where it ought to
be-"
The Irish standard., 1897-08-14

choice. The Sisters of the order have
volunteered their services for 10 years
in the frozen North, and they are prob
ably on the way now. The Catholics
who have gone to the gold fields will
find priests and Sisters ahead of them to
provide for their spiritual and temporal
welfare.
The Irish standard., 1897-08-14

The conservation Of Father Trobec
as bishop of st. Cloud will take place
on Sept 81, in the cathedral at st. Paul
Archbishop Ireland officiating. The in
stallation will occur on Sept. 2G, and
the impressive ceremony will be at
tended by the clergy of the diocese.
The Irish standard., 1897-08-14

AT the Forthcoming international
Catholic scientific congress in Freiburg.
Switzerland, more than hundred
American Catholic Swans will attend,
Among them will be DR.. Zahn, formerly
Of Notre Dame University. Indiana;
Mgr. OConnell. formerly rector of the
American College at Rome, and Bishop
Hoban. Of Scranton. Pa.
The Irish standard., 1897-08-14

'rhe most prominent and popular
figures in the Jubilee professor, always
excepting the queen herself" says the
London Spectator. were all Irishmen-
Lord Wolseley. Lord Charles Beres-
ford and Lord Roberts. The last named
as he rode by himself in the colonial
procession on his famous gray Arab
wearing the medals bestowed on 1t
for it's services in the field-met with
only in enthusiasm to that bestowed
on the central figure"
The Irish standard., 1897-08-14

Judge Tnley. chief justice of the Cir
cult Court of Chicago. has decided thar
the new ordinance passed by the city
council to tax bicycles. is unconsttu-
tional and invalid. The city authors
ties will appeal from the decision and
carry the case to the supreme court.
The Irish standard., 1897-08-14

1t is supposed that President McIlin-
ley will appoint Attorney -!iencral Nc
Kenna to the seat to be made vacan. TN
the supreme bench by the early retire.
ment of Justice Field. who has served
thirty-four years.
The Irish standard., 1897-08-14

Concerning the religious belief of the
great Edmund Burke. the late Thomas
Darcy MCGEE said in the Dublin Ma
tion of july -. 1851 in his last ILL
mess Edmund Burke was attended by
Rev. Father llmsscy. afterward Bishop
OF Waterford. by whom. it is believed.
he was received into the Catholic fu!lA, I"
The Irish standard., 1897-08-14

Mayor Gleason. of Long Island City,
is candidate for the mayoralty of Che
Greater New York. He favors the
municipal ownership of corporations
and franchises and hence the plato
cratic press is throwing ridicnlc upon
him for aspiring to the office.
The Irish standard., 1897-08-14

Last Saturday the Pope granted an
audience to party of American pill
grims He received them most grac-
3ously and bestowed his benedictirn
upon them. Mgr. Merry del Val, who
recently returned from Canada, read the
reply of the pilgrims to the Pope's
creating, after which they withdrew
The Irish standard., 1897-08-14

The Irish Americans of Chicago are
holding their annual picnic today at
Ogden's Grove. Among the speakers
are DR.. George w. Pepper, the eloquent
Methodist minister. and DR.. McGlynn.
the eminent Catholic divine, of New
York.
The Irish standard., 1897-08-14

John +. Finerty says that Gen. Logan
was always proud of his Irish bool,
and that no man had a higher respect
for the military qualities Of the Irish
soldier than he
The Irish standard., 1897-08-14

c. r. Kennedy. Of Berea, O., who has
just returned from the gold fields of
Venezuela, says that he will try The
Klondyke next time. "You can BULL
fire when it's cold" he observed, "but
in Venezuela you can't manufacture a
cake of ice when it is hot" The ther-
mometer often went up to ITO degrees,
The Irish standard., 1897-08-14
PAID MATTER

The San Francisco Monitor. one CT
our most valued exchanges. has not
reached us for the last month. What
is the matter?
The Irish standard., 1897-08-14

miner who has returned from K.on-
dyke, says My Thermometer last
winter registered IL degrees below, and
my pain killer and whisky froze solid"
The Irish standard., 1897-08-14

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-
tiOna1
The Irish standard., 1897-08-14
EXPIR

The date which is printed with your
name on your paper or wrapper. shows
to what time your subscription Is paid.
Thus, Jan. '9S, means that your sub
scriptlon Is paid up to January. 1883;
Nov. 81, to November. 1897, aud 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 Il favor by notifying US.
DISCONTINUANCES.
1.-THE Irish Standard" will be sent to
every subscriber until ordered stopped.
and all arrearages paid up. The only
legal method of stopping paper is by
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
Minneapolis. Mimi.
PAID MATTER.
All resolutions. cards of thanks. etc.
published in The Irish Standard" is
paid matter and will be charged for at
the rate of 10c per line
The Irish standard., 1897-08-14
REMITTANCES.

Remittances may be made at our risk.
either draft express money order, post
Office money order or registered letter.
addressed to the Irish Standard, Min
neapolis, MINI. Money sent In any
other way is at the risk of the persons
sending it
The Irish standard., 1897-08-14

and the prospectors were obliged to
march fifteen or twenty miles through
the blazing sun with nothing to drink
but bad water from some stagnant pool.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-11-30
NOBILITY OF LABOR

Rev. Mr.. Biruie, In his evening
sermon Of the ed, urged q larger
recognition Of the merits Of the
t0ilers, the working men, and
strongly condemned the disposition
70 froEn On toll, OF question fts no
bllity. What L t01r 1t L a
vague word Ltcame, according 10
Genesis as a curse upon man. In
the sweat Of thy face shalt thou eat
bread What makes toll respect
able, o. gives It nobility II one
matchmaker works industriouslv
and makes poor watches, L there
any nobility IN TT When Judge
Perry sentences a convicted person
TO hard labor, does he tel him that
he sentences him TO a noble oeeu-
patton. The regulation topic Of the
Fourth Of July orators, some years
ago, was the dignity Of labor"
Bur the Irizhman came, and the
Chinese, and the Italians, and the
Ruzzian-JeEs came and that son
OF eIoquenee stopped There seem
Cd TO be No dignity in cheap labor.
Is It not, after al, only the toiIer
who thinks, and uzes his brains
that l. 10 be respected! Do you
respect the man who hammers OUT
a few pounds Of nails very day On
an anvil a. you respect the man
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-11-30

are N-vsucer sCh- From II We z-e al
bowed 90 make the tcEowtng excerpt
zig t1ass As President q the Yale
Uzrz EEt al present and until the
seaa-s ceres CT. VII - very con6n-
i-z Although -a3s thu 6nL trials
the r-5zss ga -cr See Il u ruC ne On
The team esca1se q nv vel known
sr-c-z r-c-az1sxa-icn sentiments.
Ec1- Professor EtzEsE ard Professor
Fae-z z1- were judges. very kindly
-clE ue -h4- ECal5 have been chosen
-sg-sssn- vale. had I not e0l9 P-U-
szssc- Elf-z- Beforehand that il would
- Amos impossible for ms To SPEAK
CO tie uszz-Ive- vhich Is Tales side.
Ez--z-1 11v-g chosen the aE-marive
ms vas 5sz VIA I wanted 70 have
-z-7e- really gould not have taken
TIE c-1z- SIDE and rhsy rsEsVsd ne q
-hz 111zl51-v whether co De 4 rraie0r
Cd ~ ccu---y CT u ny college. A. II
nv E1-Es are filed ID win making
-ts necessary E-ra1gszen- fer the de-
haze. wiring letters I'd possible presic-
zz c-E-s-s- Ia5gss- suc- and vim doing
NV best 90 euEru1s the 4-g@en-s q
-1= negative II he Practice Debates
We regret zZcssd1gly that NJ. Bzug-
ban Is =zcl15zG rum me coming de-
1a-z. El- II refusing Cd argue against
rs coEvie-ors. h does Yale credit
Ez5 O. The whcls, i- * An excellent
-sLsC1 f5- promptly restoring the
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lLz-zr CT me ground That shs i the
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-11-30
IRISH BULLS"


An exchange prints few of Sir
the Speaker in certain debate. I
smell rat, / see him floating in the
air; but, mark me, shall yet nip him
in the bud" On another occasion he
eonyulsed the House by observing: I
don't see, Mr.. Speaker. why We should
put ourselves out Of the way for pos
terity. What has ever posterity done
for u.s." Being disconnected by the
laughter that greeted this sentiment,
ne proceeded 10 explain: BY poster
ity, sir, l do not mean our ancestors,
but those that are TO come Immediate
ly after them" In arguing for a Sus-
pension OF the Habeas Corpus Act, he
said: 1t would be better, Mr.. Speak
er. TO give up not only a part, but, If
necessary, even the whole of our con-
stitution. and preserve the remainder"
On another occasion: The best way,
Mr. Speaker. to avoid danger is to
meet it full plump" And on another:
If this dangerous conspiracy is not
nipped in the bud, you and l and every
member of this House will be looking
ar our CORY heads piled on that table"
pointing TO the table This so con-
vulsed the House that business was
not resumed for considerable time.
The following is taken from an old
Irish journal: English BuIl.-The
sister island frequently admires and
laughs at Irish bulls, but the follow
ing bull in the Bank Notes Act passed
by the Commons of England equals
any Of our own: That the signatures
Of the persons employed TO sign the
notes shall be impressed by maehin
err,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-11-30

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-11-30

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