davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-10-03

heir warehouses at lea PoydrAs street betyyee Napn
ne and Camp Their stock 10 unsurpassed both in COM
tense business which the demand them requires the
pr retailers complete their orders az once Vitbo9f
ekfng elsewhere for the mnutest article The second
recommendation, excellence is hsaured-becauso self
terest induces custom where reputable name Il &C
AXE and win not be forfeited for pecunary consdern
IONS. The third qunlity-ffeehness-is corrOllary
ewing out Of she two former for uninterrupted impoF
buy sales While every article needed In the grocery
e may be found nere, teas and liquors are made spe-
ty and ~ consequence, they all that capital
Judgment and taste procure FROM fo-
n ana domestic sources We invite perusal of their
81 PleSg1Ea6le idsss II all that delight The good
um 70 place within the reach Of their favored custom.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-10-03

RE-oPENING.-By notice elsewhere it will
0e seen that the Of the sHHssatc eonrrp tiUu
nder the direction of the Society Jesus VIII reopen
Pn Monday, October 4th Full details win be had by
consulting the prospectus which seen in another
art of the paper The yearly examinations of this in
|tGon have it's Ugh capseity for n,part
ing instruction. and the large attendance OF studept
testify to it's popularity in this community among those
most interested and competent to judgeparents and
guardians
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-10-03

ruin as this. AS long as women continue
to bear children, female suffrage and female
manhood will be advocated by old maids
and female tartars only.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-10-03

NV ORLEANS. SUNDAY. OCTOBER .. 1902
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-16

Power OF Love Have you never
seen the expansive power Of true love
in regard to faults, and what the inspi-
ration of true love is IN regard to viz
tues ? Oh, what Il 3ubsoi!ing love gives
to the sonl Only love enough and
there is nothing that is not possible.
To conscience but few thing, are posi-.
bic to love, all things. a love that
is spiritual II love that is really n deep
and abiding affection. how does ii con
vert the nature how does it cleanse
and purify it how robust does 1t make
Il man how victorious ! 1t is said
that love eouqrars all things.
1t is the meauost Interpretation Of tbe
n.axim conceivable as it is ordinary
used, that it conqners the difference
between the two lovers. The real vie
tories of love ara in the cultivation q
the taste. il the cxaltation Of sirtne. in
the moulding of the disposition, III The
more perfect development in the char
acter of all that is beautiful and goodl
How it enriches the moral nature! How
large and grand it makes the sonl !.
How easy is it, under the inspiration
of love, for all the multitudinoUs par
ticles Of life to begin to move harmoni-
ously and to adjust themselves rightly.
ii only this central fire of love be pre-
sent. How Impossible without it
how Impossible with love that it should
lie otherwise.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-16
SKELETON INCAS AND THEIR
WIVES

There is fine museum i'll Lima. and
one can spend n day pleasantly among
its relics and cul.iueities. Peru was
formerly celebrated for it's mineral pro-
ductions, and the assortment of these,
the old coins ana species of money. are
really great curiosity, Here, too. are
the portraits Of all the viceroys and
Incas, from the year 1880 mp to the pre-
sent president And, l1ddled around
the rooms, some il large glass eases,
and some sitting on "a small stand OF
table only, are dozen, of skeletons of
the old Incas, who buried themselves
alive at the coming Of the SpaniarCis,
long years ago. rs they were foolish
enough to believe That after the Span
iards had gone away they would come
from the ground is fresh as toad out Of
Il hole where he has sept for twenty
years Nearly every ONE Of them is III
n sitting posture, his head between his
hands, and Tire knee, drawn up under
the chin. and dc expression on the
skeleton face is one Of horror. strnngu-
lation, smothering and despair alto
gether. There are womea, too. the
wives ii the Incas, smothsred alive
i'll the same way. and dying in the
same belief. Some Of the women
clntch skeleton babies. aud it is sin
gular fact in connection with these
mummies, that the long, black hair OF
the women streams fron the insight
ly skulls in perfect preservation.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-16

The DAILY MONITOR will be served to sub
scribers at TEN CENTS A WEEK.
Mr. GEORGE Il. Van BLARcrM has a route
in the upper part of the city. Orders may
be left at this Office. Mr.. WILLIAM G. JONES
Yill supply those al the Port
Copies may he obtained at the Post Office.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-16

Tar ELIZABETH DAILY MONITOR is
published at 155 BROAD STREET, near
lv opposite the NtAionH .State Bank, by
J. MADISON DRAKE, Editor aud
Proprietor. Mail subscribers IS year
in advance. Single copies two cents.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-16
Porta BILE Steam Engine
For Sale Cheap.

A GOOD SIX HORSE POWER PORTABLE
N STEAM ENGINE will besold cheap. Apply
to WILLIAM II. HOOVER, foot of Marshall St,
Elzabethpnct, NJ.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-16

4 horrible accident occurred on the
track Of the New Jersey Railroad. just
above the NewarS avenue crossing,
shortly after one o'clock yesterday at
ternoon. From all the facts that can
be gathered it is difficult to decide
whether The disaster was one Of intan-
ton or accident on the part of the vic
tim From the evidence of those who
witnessed the accident, it seems that
the man, who is unknown, was walking
up the track rs the | +. NJ. train was
coming up behind him. The man was
on the track, opposite to that on which
the train was, and nobody supposed
him to be in danger, but he evidently
became confused Ivy the noise Of the
locomotive. and suddenly springing to
the other track. Immediately in front
of the approaching cars, was knocked
down by the approaching locomotive
The entire train passed over his body
cutting hm IN two at the waist, and
breaking both his legs, besides other
wise mntilatiug aud mangling his body
The remains were gathered together
and placed his Hopes stables by Cor
oner Warren. there TO await identified
ton. In the pockets OF the deceased
SIS and sotue small articles were found
but nothing that could lead to the dis
coyery OF his name or residence. A
jury was at once impanneled from
amoung those Mho We're congrogated in
the vicinity of the accident, and IN in
quest was commenced at Coroner War
ren's Office, but no further particulars
were ascertniprd.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-16

SHAKING HANDS. AS :, mode Of silt
tation, this one has its advantages over
many others practiccd III various other
countries. There are nations, indeed,
or, at least, tribes, the people Il which
bid each other the time of day by rub
bling noses. Now the Inconvenience OF
this is manifest, because unpleasant re-
suits might follow the contact OF an
acqullinc with = snub Worse tRan
this, because more difficult * the gym
nastic salUtation in usage Among the
natives of some uf the mountains Of
Asia, the exact latitude and longitude
OF, which We do not remember. When
two of them meet they abandon them
selves TO their feeling by stretching out
each the right leg, and planting the
soles of one another's feet together -
Some of the Arabs welcome stranger
by rushing ut him full tilton horseback.
pulling up with a jerk just as the noble
steed's nose touches his, aud then firing
several pistol shots at him in quick sue
cession. There is something extremely
picturesque in this, bnt it has its draw
backs. 1t would be considered rather
too boisterous for our civilization. -
Shaking hands is of great antiquity
aud it does seem to be the most natur-
al way of expressing ones greeting to
a friend. Nevertheless, shaking hands
may be carried to the extent of n nui-
sance, and it often is. There are per
sons who, not content with shaking
your hand on first meeting you of a
morning, will repeat the process every
time they meet you during the day.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-16

The use Of the Wisconsin Assembly
Chamber has been rendered ou Mon
day evening and the successive even
ings, for the discussion Of political
issues by the rival candidates for the
United States Senatorship.
A freight train ON the Vermont and
Massachusetts Railroad was thrown
from the track ycsteid " while passing
over the bridge between Athol and
Rosalston. Nine cars were smashed
and the bridge was badly damaged.
Conductor Weber and another man
were slightly injured.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-16
BoaRDiNc.

4 Large FRONT ROOM with full Board Will
he Let to tW o Single Gentlemen. Good Iocrtion
near Depot Terms moderate. Apply NJ No. -
il L trson avenue near Jersey street.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-16
HoERIBLE MURDER IN PHILADELPHIA.


Another shocking murder took place
last night. at dwelling No. 1,512 Arris N
avenue. The building has been occu-
pied by two families. James Dempsey,
wife and two boys, rented the front
room on the FIRST floor. while the back
kitchen and second-Story rnom were
tenanted 10y Joseph Donohne, wife and
two children.
These two men have for some time
been bad friends They have qHurreled
frequently. but never came to blows un-
il last night Dempsey. who is descrIb-
ed as foul-mouthed man, has INDUCED
i'll very opprobrious epithets concern
ing Donohue, both i'll and ont Of his
presence. This had been carried to
such an extent that the latter, II short
time ago, had Sheriff's writ for sian
der issued against Dempsey. This has
never been served, and he has CONT
nued his abuse.
Jnst nirht, Dempsey and Donohue
were both home and both had been
partaking OF whisky, though the latter
when arrested showed no signs of in
toxicntion. In the early part of the
evening they had II quarrel, but had
gone to their rooms without striking or
offering TO strike one another. At ten
o'clock ID empsey went up stairs, and
on reaching the landing to which the
door of Donohue's apartment opened,
he commenced calling the latter hard
Names After remaining some time,
Donohue opened his door and sprang
at Dempsey with 4 knife, which he
dashed violently into the back of his
neck, and drew it around the throat to
the front In its course, the weapon.
which is n common clasp knife, with n
blade nearly three inches long, took off
a piece of the ear The wound is a very
deep one, laying open at least one-half
OF an inch the carotid artery, the jugu-
lar vein.
The wounded man Immediately fell
inside Donohue's room, and there lay
until he bled to death, near IL o'clock.
The murderer was in terrible excited
state. and walked the apartment for a
long time. One of the sons of Demp-
soy went for DIR. Hooper, who remained
with tile injured man until death ensu-
ed. The other son called Mt the Fifth
District Police Station and stated that
his father had been badly hurt. Police
men Lawrence and Ross were detailed
to go and investigate the matter. On
arriving at the house and ascending to
the second floor they beheld the bleed
Ing form of Depsey. DOnohue was sit
ting in chair, and on being told that
he was wanted, arose willingly, and ac-
companied the official to the station
house His hands were covered clear
to the wrist with the blood of his vic
tim, and the front Of his brown WOODEN
shirt was also saturated The knife.
blade and handle, was completely Gov
cred with gore, showing with what tre-
mendous force the blow must have been
struck. The walls IN the entry and the
door are all spo tied. - Philadelphia
Morning Post.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-16
Grocery Store to Rent.

YHJHE GROCERY, and Dwelling House attach.
4 ed on the corner OF Elizabeth avenue and
Market street. to rent from the first day of April
next Apply to G. A. HIGGINS
90 Elizabeth avenue
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-16

An attachment for large amount
has just been made on the Brantford
Lock Works in New Haven County,
Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-01
LECTURE ON THE cATAcoMBs.

The Rev. A. L. Kittredge delivered an in
teresting lecture last night on the Caacombs OF Rome
before large audience, in the Eleventh Presbyterian
Church. for the benefit Of the Sunday attached 10
fine Church. The CatacOmbs are excavations beneath
the CITY OF Rome from which the materials were OBJ
tanned FOR building the city. They arc not peculiar 10
Rome but are also found round Paris, Naples, Aexan
dra, and Jerusalem The extent OF them Is WOhdetlu'
from the fact Of their crossing aud recrossing almost III
termiuably IL laid "A straight line they would Teah
800 miles the whole length OF the Kingdom OF lIdly.
The employed in these works by the Roman
EmperOrs were OF the lowest order little better lhu
slaves The first converts TO the GOspe OF OnilSt Noo
from among these workers under grOunu' ioI hohiy
800 years the CatacomDs continued 70 DC tho NUM- ~
of tie Christians. Even the ashes Q.
those who were burned and the remains Ii,5
OF those who deyoured y WI, VIZ"
beasts in the Coliseum were cOueeteu 5ttn,ocsn,,ps
When the Church became prosperous the Saaaoo'in
were closed and remained 50 for over lVo Years va
tha Iast day OF NAV 1873 labOrers digging III WIZ
vard "A few miles out of Rome, came upon .ehetSly
underground and found STOKES eoHalni, 10
tions Hence came the name Roma SnoeII,Wet. 800
thorongn explOratOn however VAS Iaue unti in 10
Aatonio Bozlo undertook the work lie hpPioo si
so long aud with such devotion thaI Whci nc
IN dnylight he WAS blind and feufVu siBah W .ho
comhs where he lived for SO years lpets et"V pln
cs cntTSn,rs-one beneath ue Church OF 81 Agnes
M which however forei9fen to enter; the otneT
from the basilica OF 81 sepasta. IN aSS' y, sand
icSt'T Npthing ever nOund OF thcin
Seral paintings OF numerous symbols ANA nerlpti4hs
Jea ne te early Christians was joyOns ides hli OF
pn1a ~ heaven of the resurrection Nothing nhtus
Nv r. r,cn Won scene is 70 be found ~ the tatac0hps
s resurrection OF Christ was ,eyeF tue theine " uo
carly Christian artists The lecturer lhth
I sdiea and Gentomen. when wo enterct inc oua
'',s t,is ryrulug they dark aud giobiht put ~
,yre any darkness there now No they are uihiu'led
with hope aud with tho bonodetion Oi Goa HH7" some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-01
BOLD BANh ROBBERY.

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PORT JERNlS,
NJ Y, BROKEN OPEN AND ROBBED.
The village of Port JCTvis was thrown into
nm unusual state OF excitement yesterday morning by
the announcement that the First National Bank had
been robbed during the night Tho bank building Is on
Pkest Oh the HILL built OF uhcnt stone stands Alone ana
s proded with iron shutters the windows which open
on the sides and rear The burglars bored hole In the
shutter OF rear window then cut the iron rvets and
tbe shutters were thrown back they then cut the stiles
OF the sash leaving the wndow-Iane anu eh9 h n
10 the back-or drectors-room, then To the DahhlnP
room When within this room, the burglars darkened
the small window over the foht door WIN PesoU i
black cambrc. They then drove several steeI
Wedges the vault door and It's iron casing and
more beneath the door making gHp p1li,"pS ,a n
an inch in width Into this croyice they placed
fully hound OF powder, and ignted ~ when inc eApio
sion threw tins heavy iron door ana frame We!shiIhB
$50 M back upon the Teers desk ciushE ~ W t9
49, 49, i mr. another Inuer wrought iron door opposed
their entrance This was tlreequarltfs " hu inIu ~
thickness but they wedged H. ana WIN ~ & AMI
The vault is about eIght feet deep by SIX VIDE anu .0
bb; OF tho left stood supposed 20 be Dot IRE %
hhar proof This they opened without iniuTng the lock
Here were contained the currency and the inuS VI %
xs nu bonds Winch were iet At the bank on de-
post by private Individuals also securities " o nner
Tne burglars took all but lew packages VI hS VS.
some silver, aud small amount OF solu' "n ,I"r
found scattered about the floor OF me Ea.; bi
safe In the part OF The want Wts no n Co. ane
coufaned valuable papers, securities, ionu ~ ~, t
notes aud papers DonEnh hem or not carng 10 5le
them away The officers OF tho Daa eay lI1 hDo,, nhu
fs rns is lost-rom SIS 10 s2oOOO-whch VIII not
IT," fts sbiily In the least Ie5i9e ms u Is
brneyed that the loss 10 inavldlas Oh oo anu ol1er
D.,,,a,t sncurties will amount 20 10000 or s2OOW
~, no sdnie amount between these figures can iIH yet
be determined although II ia presumed that u YIN not
" H. LATER large amount OF these bonds being
scsiered mo loss win eventually be sustained by the
,,roprletors The bank oheefs ofr AieWard Oh So,VOV
w. % recovery Of property and the detection of the
thieves. = -. . ,,,t. 81
ya rnGhers bottle of sperm Ol 70 30 steel wedges,
nlrcnlT saw chsel, screw driver, hoavy iron cfOEDr
viii clnwa wire cutter pcefe. steel drllls ana pYlus,
az two long knives roll OF sheet brass fuse Tour ans
- zine uov,ler &C., showing that thry must baPtDgch
nris who thoroughly understood their buslnessb Ie
.ohheTy was discovered yesterday about O. m Dy MI
! Andrew Thompson, bank clerk; H. IA. Farhuhi, esl''
/ israsident aud Peter l.. FarDuIn, nls nephew.
a. nearly AS be ascertained the explosion occurred
hoTtIy after B. and was distinctly heurd ny MT T. T.
si,;n who resides few feet from the bank. llo
;,o ,..s scund as OF untitled tone slpllAg " lbAt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-01

made by throwing heavy wet cloth upon the floor MT
Farnum arose and looked ont OF the window when ne
and heard couple OF talking about railroad
matters. Not think ing that burglars were at work
he returned TO bed. suspicious-Ooking indiVid-
uals observed by citizens as late
this morning the bank, IN
doubtedy cOnfederates, the watch while the work
OF plumber going on inside The burglars had taken
the precautiOn against fire by cutting the welbucket
from rope and carrying IL half filed into the building
when found 1t contained about s6 in five cent pieces
Two men left Port Jervls early train yesterday
getting of at Middletown and the other at jersey
City.
The latter s said TO he notorious criminal and
who is supposed TO have had some connection with the
robbery, taken into custody yesterday morn
ing by Detective Williams at the PayOnia Ferry.
On examination before Recorder Martndae or Jersey
City, he gave his John James and said that up
to three weeks ago, when he went to live at
NO l4o FOrsythst. in this city, he had been
a resident OF New-OrleBns. he was not
certain to the number Of his house In this city lie
represented that he 20 years OF Later In the day
Officer Grady, on duty at the Erie Railway Depot Ia
Jersey City arrested two other men on suspicion, who
when they taken before the Recorder gave their
names az James Addison and Thomas Scott The Recorder
committed all the prisoners to await adyiees Nom Port
Jeryis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-01
THE MISSISSIPPI ELECTION.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 3O.-Ihe Ardldnche'S
Holly Springs special dispatch says about 5000 votes were
polled to-day nearly all by blacks, and for Acorn The
whites vote TO oxford reports Dent ahead.
CO1eevIe glAes Dent 800 majority. All Is quiet.
ANOTHER DISPATCH
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. SO-The Mississippi election
returns are meager. A Columbus dispatch says; The
election passed OFF quietly The voted heavy for
Alcorn About 1900 votes polied. At Marion the
negroes voted for Dent; ALSO at Iripoh AT
GuntOwn and Verona out of 900 votes Dent got 800 At
Water Valley both whites and negroes voted Dent got
$50 votes and AlcOne /. Tomorrow will probably in'
crease Dents majority 700. Nothing further has yet
been received.
NEw-ORLEANs, Nov. 3O.-The elections for
the Constitution and for state officers in Mississippi and
Texas commenced to-day. In Mississippi the election
lasts two days and in Texas until Friday evening There
will be no count until the elections close, and cOnse-
quenty nething definite will be known regarding the re-
suits until the polling over. Dispatches receiver hu-
cate 0ulet elections In both States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-01
PECULIAR PEOPLE.


The attendance at the Cooper Institute last
night very large and the lecture by john b. Cough
the subject Of Peculiar People, delivered for ths
first time in this city, highly enjoyed. Mr.. Cough
was introduced by J. W. Gerard, ST., who explained
briefly the objects OF the WorkngwOmens Protective
Union for whose benefit the lecture be delivered
encourage the organization already productive OF
good among peculiarly unfortunate class. he referred
IN a facetOus way 10 the many female orators whs
waste time and breath In advocating what they please
10 term the rights OF woman and advised them TO
with the real friends OF their sex and expend
little OF their surplus energy In securing
their ong the right TO labor and the no less
important right 10 be paid for IT, Mr Cough opened
with the remark that as sea and air and earth alive
with countless orders OF creatures so Is our wOrd Oh
humanity full of unnumbered varieties OF men, as palbU
marked by mental pecuharltes as the leaves ana tho
flowers by nutform systems OF veins and their
gondrOus variety OF color There il no uniformity in
nature. God makes two blades OF grass alike, nor
does he create two with exactly the sane pbys
cal and mental characteristics Certain kinds or people
who differ In essential points from what thinking men OF
Peculiar People," and IL In treating OF their ide-
syncrasies he had recourse sometimes 20 ridicuo,
it should be remembered that folly Is oiten
cured by homeopathic doses of rdicule and sarcasm
whereas aOpahc pOtiOns OF the most earnest preach
ment would reach the seat OF disease IN his nim-
liable way he brought the blunt man before the audi
and showed him to be simply diSareeaby selfish
sefOpiniOnated, and ignorant man. He rtdicnled the
canting hypOcrite proud OF his humity" as Rruiu-
bier, who makes the world unbearabe by his uaceasing
abuse OF 1t and his reluctance to leave IT. the man 70
whom Joke is "a Jest inscrutable inysble and up0s
whose ear good thing falls like great reckoning in
small room the bore the fast man, the bashful man.
and the Of brass the awkward man. the man OF
idea the man who cOnradics. and with most anghabis
effect, the VINO always agrees Win you Inc lee
closed with thrilling Illustration Of true bravery,
which he termed the readiness 20 sufferfor others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-01
THE NEWARK HOMICIDE.

There is very little doubt but that the Cor
oners jury In the OF the sabbng OF Conrad Stahi
have found verdict OF wful murder against Leonhardt
Schumm alias John Johnson. although District Attorney
Ellsworth has refused give the verdict to the public t
reported by persons who claim to be informed that the
man Simon testified 70 the fact that he Schunn with
a knife in his hand, and that the latter subsequently
struck deceased IN the breast Thomas Roth ana Michael
WOnage are still held in custody. while the witnesses In
the under bail I'M $500 each Tor fnrter appear
ance. The supposed murderer was arrested yesterday
afternoon In the saloon OF Reddy the Blacksmith on
Chatham square by officer BrOcklehurs OF the Newarh
Police. The made some resistance, drew a revolVe'
and threatened shoot the officer Marley the proprio
tor Of the saOOn assisted the officer make tho arrest