davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1897-11-13
tism were repugnant to reason and I'M

tism were repugnant to reason and I'M
holy.
Apostolicity was another mark Of the
true church. The succession Of Popes,
bishops and priests comes down in an
uninterrupted course from the apostles
commissioned by Christ. The teach
ers of Christ's doctrine must be able to
produce their credentials. There is no
fact in history more certain than that
the present pontiff, Leo XIII, was the
successor Of St. Peter, the first Pope
and head of the church.
The fourth mark of the true church
was its universally. OF all the Christian
churches now in existence or that have
ever existed there is none but the Ro-
man Catholic church which can lay a
legitimate claim to being universal as to
time and space. Hence the name Cath
Ollie or universal, by which she is known.
The other churches cannot trace their
origin back to the time Of Christ, and
therefore as to time they lack the mark
of universally or Catholicity. They
are national and not universal as to
territory. The Greek church is confined
to certain parts of the East, the Angli-
can to England, the Lutheran to Ger
many and Scandinavia, the Calvinist to
Switzerland and France, the Presbyter-
ian to Scotland, and so on, but the
Catholic church is everywhere, or in
other words, is universal. All the 9TH
ers are national and none Catholic, and
hence there is an absence OF Catholicity
in the separated sects. The four marks
which prove the divinity of the church
of Christ are found alone in the Catholic
church, and consequently she alone is
the true church.
This brief abstract of Bishop Shan
ley's discourse is given from memory
and is necessarily imperfect. 1t de-
served to be reported fully, for 1t was
one of the ablest and most eloquent eX-
positions of Christian doctrine that the
writer ever heard.
The Irish standard., 1897-11-13

she was instigated to do so by mem
bers of the American Protective Asso-
citation and the keepers and inmates of
haunts Of vice. The witnesses who ap-
peared in her behalf were mostly Of the
same character as herself, and one was
the wife of Stevens, the notorious or
ganizer Of the A. P. A., who made u
precipitate exit from St. Paul few
years ago for parts unknown.
The jury stood 8 to in favor of the
House of the Good Shepherd. The elo-
1uent plea of Gen. Clapp, attorney for
defendants, is given elsewhere in these
columns. The names of the jurors are
also given. We are surprised that four
men were found In St. Paul who could
conscientiously render verdict in favor
of woman of bad repute and against
the good ladies in charge of the reform
atory institution. We will refrain from
commenting on their action until we
know more of their character and an
tecedents.
The attorney for the plaintiff mani
tested unmistakable A. P. A. traits in
conducting the case, though he denied
in court that he belonged to the odious
dark-lantern organization. Judging At
torney Butts by his appearance and Ian
guage he certainly is no credit to the
legal profession. In his opening adj
dress he made allegations to the effect
that wicked practices were being car
ried on in the House of the Good Shep-
herd, and during the entire trial he
nesses to prove the slanderous charges.
He was Indignantly denounced by At
torney j. D. O'Brien for failing to do so,
but it appears to the Irish Standard that
an attorney capable of making such
villainous charges without particle of
foundation should be disbarred by the
court.
1t is not known at this time of writing
whether new trial will be instituted.
If second trial occurs the attorneys
for the defendant will mot permit At
torney Butts to introduce so much ir-
relevant matter into the case. So con-
fident were they of the fact that the
managers of the House of the Good
Shepherd were innocent of any wrong
doing in their treatment of the in
mates that they allowed the plaintiff S
attorney wider latitude in the exam
ination of witnesses than he was en-
titled to according to law. It is safe to
assume that in the event of another
trial twelve men can be found who will
unanimously exonerate the institution
from the foul charges brought against
it by this incorrigible female and her
lewd companions Not only should the
next jury completely vindicate the good
Sisters reputation, which an unprinci-
pied attorney sought to asperse, but they
should adopt resolutions complimentlng
them upon the results achieved by their
philanthropio labors in the cause of
humanity and womanly purity and vir-
tue.
The Irish standard., 1897-11-13

Mrs. James Carey, wife of the noto-
rious informer, died recently in London.
After O'Donnell shot her husband, the
unfortunate woman brought her family
of five children to England, and lived
under an assumed name at little South
coast village. She was in receipt of a
small weekly income from the home Of
fee, and on this educated her family.
The eldest son enlisted in the French
army, another Joined the English navy,
and a third the English army. Mrs.
Carey. despite her awful experiences, re-
tanned much of her good looks in her
old age, and was respected by her neigh
bors in the little hamlet, who regarded
her as an Irish lady, whose income had
been reduced by the operations of the
land courts. She was an earnest Roman
Catholic, and it is said from fear of dis
covery never knew peace. Her funeral
was attended by the members Of her
family. and Patrick Mcintyre, ex-Inspec-
tor of Scotland Yard.
The Irish standard., 1897-11-13

cation of Catholic girls in convent
schools, she has a fling at the coming
Trinity College for Catholic women at
Washington and says: why should
woman be educated just exactly like
man? 1t were as incongruous as for
her to dress exactly like a man. A
mans education to a womans mind, is
like boots and trousers on woman's
body-a misfit and an absurdity" To
use Miss Elders favorite expression, this
is "humbug" on her part; for no one
expects that women will be educated
exactly like the men in the new univer-
sity.
1t would be curious to know where
this disgruntled old maid was educated.
She certainly cannot have been trained
under the gentle Sisters in whose
schools she sees nothing to commend.
Miss ingalls,, the talented daughter of
ex-senator ingalls,, of Kansas, who is
to become a deaconess in the Episcopal
church, attended convent school and
writes eulogistically of the training re-
ccived therein. Many other Protestant
ladies bear testimony to the excellence
of convent schools as compared with
boarding schools and the public schools.
1t remains for the niece of a Catholic
archbishop to vent her spleen against
them. Something must be wrong with
her mental machinery when she displays
such eccentricity in her writings.
The Iowa Catholic Messenger wishes
that somebody would marry Miss Ell
der, put her on a proper diet, cure her
of dyspepsia, and inject little sun
shine into her darkened life. The man
who would undertake the job of trans
formation would find it Herculean
task, and soon institute divorce proceed
ings. We think that change Of eli
mate for Miss Elder would prove bet
ter remedy than the matrimonial moose.
The Irish Standard would recommend
her to leave the miasmatic air of New
Orleans and come to the North Star
state where she can breathe the pure,
invigorating ozone of the prairies and
get rid of her splenetic humor forever
"a contamination devoutly to be wish
ed" as Shakespeare or Bacon said once
upon time.
The Irish standard., 1897-11-13
A NOBLE WOMAN.


Magazine, the editor, Henry Austin
Adams, M. A., administers a severe cas-
tigation to the new and strong-mind-
ed" women of the day who fritter away
their time in the useless and unneces-
sary endeavor to emancipate their sex
from masculine serfdom. He says that
an "old" woman is occasionally found
with amazing qualifications for stupen-
dous doing and attaining, and with it all
supreme contempt for the brazen con-
ceit which would organize the sex into
insufferably disagreeable female reform
ers and unsexed mischief-makers.
DR.. Adams practical observations are
SO interesting that we give the following
paragraphs for the delectation Of the
sensible lady readers of the Irish Stand
ard:
I will wager at this moment, he says,
to one loud-talling, masculine busy
body, who is really accomplishing any
thing of real value for the world there
are scores, thousands, Of modest, quiet
women who are doing truer and better
work-and I mean in the literary, sci
entific, and sociological fields, too!
For example, here is an American
woman who has done something. She
has made $4,000 by her writings. She
has published thirty works, she has
founded fifteen educational institutions.
She has travelled and speaks four or
five languages, from which she tran
states for great publishing houses. She
has raised and judiciously expended
hundreds of thousands of dollars for her
many civilizing projects. She is now
sixty years old, but still vigorous and
untring and enthusiastic.
Who is she? Surely she must be
president or secretary Of something?
She must be public leader? A radical?
A terror to the timid, hen-pecled men
Not bit of it. She is humble Sister
of Mercy who with her silent, unknown
community has done more to turn the
American wilderness into a garden, to
elevate and educate, than the whole
pack Of log-rolling, stump-orating, ca
reering Amazons in creation.
Leaves from the Annals Of the Sisters
of Mercy" this noble woman's chief
literary work, is a great book. A critic
says of it: There is nothing in fiction
to equal these volumes in interest. If
they were known, they would be read
by tens Of thousands with profit and
delight. They keep before the reader
the nobest examples of living out in
all their details the sublimest precepts
of Christ. Strength, ease, variety, pa
thos, and humor are conspicuous fea-
lures of the style"
Mary Austin Carroll has done liter
airy, scientific, educational, administra-
tive, financering, and sociological work
which would have furnished whole
society Of agitators with something to
talk about for forty consecutive years.
But, alas for her chance Of notoriety!
Mary Austin Carroll is nun. She does,
and talks not. She is woman. and
neither ashamed, rebellious, nor belli-
gerent because Of that fact.
1t would be delicious to overhear a
chat between this modest noble woman
and the Madame President of the Society
for the Advancement of the Idea that
Man Must be Downed and Woman
Emancipated!
The Irish standard., 1897-11-13

We observe a statement in the Irish
Standard Of Minneapolis, copied from a
Faribault, Mimi, paper to the effect that
Philip II. Sheridan, Jr., celebrated his
first mass in Washington, D. c., few
Sundays ago. says the Chicago Citizen.
Young Phil" is like his father and
mother, Catholic "all right" but
Point is an ecclesiastical seminary.
Young PHIL knows much more about
missiles than missals, as Uncle SANS
enemies will find out some day to their
cost.
The Irish standard., 1897-11-13

Prof. Fisk of Harvard has an article
In the atlantic Monthly" on the Bacon
Shakespeare controversy. He character
ICES the Baconian theory as "the silll-
est mares nest ever devised by human
dullness." The Pioneer Press says that
this statement is the best notice that
The Irish standard., 1897-11-13

THE Book of Books" Is the title OF
a volume just issued by the author, Rev.
j. w. Book, of Cannelton, Ind It is
an able defense Of the Holy Scriptures
against the attacks of infides and Is
after the style of FIR. Lambert's "Notes
on Ingersoll." The discussion is carried
on by Catholic priest, a Protestant
preacher, and an infidel. 1t will repay
perusal and deserves wide circulation.
The price is 80 and IS cents, according
to binding, and it contains 274 pages
1t is published by the Catholic Record,
indianapolis.
The Irish standard., 1897-11-13

A Londan dispatch announces that
Senator Wolcott, the foremost cham
pion of England in the United States
senate, has become her bitterest foe"
and has returned home ito enter i'm
in all matters pending between it and
the United States" This change Of
heart is ascribed to "the turning down
of his bimetallic scheme by the British
government" When the Anglo-Ameri-
can treaty of alliance between the two
nations comes up again in the United
States senate, we hope Senator Wolcott
will act the part OF an American patriot
in voting against its ratification.
The Irish standard., 1897-11-13

Gar Reed has counterpart in the
person of John Curran, chairman of the
hungarian town commissioners, County
Of Waterford, Ireland. At recent
meeting he declined to put Il motion
for the election Of a member of that
body, and the town clerk had to put the
resolution, which was almost u;Iani-
mously carried. AS one of the mem
bers declared, "there is a dark cloud
over the town while he is chairman"
He ought to have been deposed and UNI
tremendously thrown out of the hall.
His arbitrary conduct is intolerable,
even in Ireland.
The Irish standard., 1897-11-13

The election in the Middleton division
OF Lancashire was carried by the Rad
icals against the Tories. The Catholic
bishop OF Stafford issued manifesto
calling on the Irish voters to support
the Tory candidate, but 400 Irishmen
ignored his Instructions and voted solid
ly the other way. The Tories have LOST
five seats since the general election.
The Irish standard., 1897-11-13

Senator German, Of Maryland, was
defeated in the recent campaign Since
he was IL years old, he has been con
tinually in Office. He was in the en-
ploy of the senate for 1t years as page
and postmaster, and acted as senator
for II years. In 25 years of public life
he is said to have accumulated for
tune of about a million dollars. Last
year he supported Bryan and the Chi
cago platform, but not enthusiastically
The Irish standard., 1897-11-13

II you want to save money on we'd
ding cards, ball invitations and pro-
grams see the samples and prices quot
ed at the Irish Standard Office. II
Fourth street south. We have Just
added a beautiful line of new type also
for this kind Of work. Samples sent
by mail to any address.
The Irish standard., 1897-11-13

The Sound money" men met in New
York the other day and resolved that
international bimetallism is doomed, and
that the country should Immediately go
on single gold standard We have
been under the impression that it is
on gold standard already.
The Irish standard., 1897-11-13

Grover Cleveland's young son is to be
named Richard. "Dick" will sound as
euphonious as Grover" to the ears of
the Democracy that the stuffed prophet
betrayed.
The Irish standard., 1897-11-13

Richard Croker has announced that
he will not interfere in the matter of
appointments in New York city, and
that Mayor-clect Van Wyck will carry
out the promises made in his letter OF
acceptance.
The Irish standard., 1897-11-13

A correspondent of the Westminster
Gazette recently visited the cemetery at
Bonn on the Rhine, in which the re-
mains Of Judge Keogh, Of infamous
memory, are inferred. He says that
the inscription on the monument over
the grave is covered and almost hid by
a wild briar growing on a neighboring
plot. Very few, if any, Irish travellers
who visit the spot will pray for the soul
of the miscreant who during life was the
judicial tool of the British government.
The Irish standard., 1897-11-13

Mad Mullah's brave tribesmcn ARE
Strengthening the English soldiers en-
campcd in their COUNTRY. The other
day fifty red coats were killed and
wounded by the Indian patriots
The Irish standard., 1897-11-13

The Foraker Republicans will be like
ly to retire Mark Hanna as United
States senator from Ohio and send Gov.
Bushnell to succeed him.
The Irish standard., 1897-11-13

A collision between France and Eng
land may occur at any time in South
Africa.
The Irish standard., 1897-11-13

&ksRsW1~ 9es" ASSfSx1NA.s&~s~AA 's47S
EDWARD O'BRIEN 90. 10000. Editor
JOHN D. O'BRIEN .......... Manager
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
At 81 S. Fourth St., Minneapolis, Mimi
TERMS, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
One year. .....................$ $500
Six months Observation-Disclosures. LOO
Single copies ..... .............. .o5
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-
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REMITTANCES.
Remittances may be made at our risk.
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other way is at the risk of the persons
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EXPIRATIONS.
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to what time your subscription is paid.
Thus, Jan. '9S. means that your sub
scription is paid up to January. 1883;
Nov. 81, to November. 1897. and 80 on
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 a receipt. can be
changed. If. at the end of three weeks.
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you will confer favor by notifying Us.
Disadvantages
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legal method Of stopping paper Is BY
paying up all back dues.
CHANGE or 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 CON-
munications to 1.-THE Irish Standard
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., 1897-11-13

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 addl-
tional.
The Irish standard., 1897-11-13

All resolutions, cards of thanks, etc.
published In 1.-The Irish Standard" Is
paid matter and will be charged for at
the rate of 1Oc per line
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-07
IMPORTANT DECISION.
Children May Lose School Privilege By Mis-
conduct of Parents.

Children May Lose School Privilege By Mis-
conduct of Parents.
The supreme court has rendered a
very important decision. Its actions
reverses what has generally been con-
sidered an established theory Of gov
eminent heretofore and will attract
wide attention.
The case in question came from Bar
tow county and had been tried before
Judge Fife, whose decision was re-
versed by the supreme court. The
f acts are these: Mrs. J. M. Purse
had two children in one of the COM
mon schools of the town of Carters-
vile. One of the children was guilty
of some infractlon of discipline and
the teacher, Miss Hall, punished iG.
The mother was angered by this pun
ishment and went to the school and,
as Miss Hall reported to the superin-
tendent, insulted her. The children
were then suspended or expelled from
school and an appeal was taken to the
board of education by their mother.
The board Investigated and sustained
the teacher, with the alternative that
if Mrs. Purse would offer an apology
to Miss Hall the children would be re-
instated,
Mrs. Purse took the case into the
court on a writ of mandamus, to COM
pei the reinstatement of her children
and Judge Fife held that the board of
education had no right to expel child
on acccound of an act done by its
parents. If the parent had committed
a breach the court held there was law
enough to punish the parent.
In reversing Judge Fite the supreme
court takes the position that the right
of child to be educated in the COM
mon schools amounts only to the par
ent being relieved of paying tuition,
that the right is the right of the par
ent to have his child educated, not a
duty of the state to the child. and that
the parent may lose his privilege in
the common schools by his own mis-
conduct toward the school authorities.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-07
They Are Off.

The Halifax bound party sailed
yesterday morning on the Colorado.
1t dwindled down to three. Clerk
Jake Beach couldn't go and several
others had the same trouble. Col. W.
E. Kay said he was going anyhow,
and Judge Sweat, with the remark
that he had been sending people to
Halifax and worse places for some
tine and would now 60 himself, took
Col. John G. McDOnald's arms and es-
corted him up the gangpiark. The
party will stop at New York, New
port and Boston and will return IN
about three weeks.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-07
Civil Service Examination.

The United States civil service COM
mission has ordered that an examina-
ton be held by it's local board IN this
city on Saturday, September l, 1897,
commencing at O'Clock a. NJ, for the
grade of clerk and carrier in the post
office service. Only citizens of the
United States can be examined. The
age limitations for this examination
are as follows: Clerk, IS years and
over; carrier. between 21,and 40. No
application will be accepted for this
examination unless filed with the I'M
dersigned, on the proper blank, be-
fore the hour of closing business on
August %, 1897. Applications should
be filed promptly, in order that time
may remain for correction if neces-
sary. Fl. E. LUCAS,
Secretary Board of Examiners.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-07
CITY ITEMS.

Local Happenings That Are Too Short for
Heads.
Mrs. Ellen M. Dart has been quite
i'll, but is recovering.
Mrs. Hora McAllister and children
came up from Brunswick yesterday.
They were the guests last night of
Mr.. and Mrs. John &. LaRoque, and
will leave this morning for Americas.
Albany Herald.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-07
JOhnSOn'S
Chill and
Fever
Tonic
Cures Fever
In One Day.
'SsSss<sSzzHEazznzsza@.. .-faAsa4,
To Buffalo.

For the Annual Enoampment Grand
Army Of Republic, Buffalo, N. Y,
August 1925, the Plant system will
sell round trip tickets from Bruins
wick to Buffalo, N. Y, and return at
rate of $3.50. Tickets to be sold Au-
gust 20, 81 and % with return limit to
Sept. l, inclusive. Extension of limit
may be obtained to leave Buffalo not
later than Sept. provided tickets are
deposited with joint Agent at the
point between Aug, % and ~ inclu-
sive