davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-06-17

OF HENRY WARD BEECIIER, with the
bold audacity of his race, calls Partialist
Churches mutual insurance companies
lagainst future fire.
~ The British Crown has seventeen
grandchildren to provide for: and il is
hoped by prudent matrimonial alliance
to leave them half crown apiece.
THE meaning Of the letters II. r. A."
adopted by the Fenian invaders, and the
Interpretation Of which has puzzled a
great many, is Il Ran Away"
The Mormon missionaries who have
returned to Salt Lake report that the
people Of the East do not care much
about religion, but invariably ask il
there Is any chance to make money in
Utah.
10 The five great evils Of life are
said to be standing collars, stove-pipe
hats, tight boots, bad whisky and cross
women. The last not the least.
~A new drunk juice il made out of
sweet potatoes. They say IL goes furth-
er, and makes man drunk longer, and
does II quicker, than the rip-gizzard gen.
orally used.
ORA st. Louis dealer advcrtises that
his "trsde mark" is that boy five years
old can buy Of him as cheap as man Of
mature age.
Why do Irishmen resemble the waves
of the Atlantic? Because they never
cease LAWN the shore of the "ouid coun-
thry."
Ir"I say, sheriff." said a culprit
10 be hung, "at what hour
does this little affair Of mine come off?"
-Kossuth is giving lessons in foreign
languages at Turin, in order to make a
living Ho steadily refuses 10 accept
any presents at the hands Of his friends.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-06-17
Here the hammer fell

R The Evansville Courier in no.
ticing the nomination in the Fourth
District says:
Hon. David S. Gooding was nomina-
ted for Congress by acclamation. Judge
Gooding is one Of the most forciblc
public speakers in the Western country,
and in the campaign this year he will
fairly make the wool fly from the backs
of the Radicals. The Radical party in
that district are demoralized ut best over
the defeat of Julian for denomination,
and there is 4 most excellent opening
for the election of a Democrat from that
benighted district. If any person ON
earth c4h successfully make the race
David S. Gooding is that man. At all
events we will go hat on him now. In
1894 Judge Gooding was the leading
elector on the Lincoln presidential tick
ct. So we 20.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-06-17

@ a young lady being told by u
friend that silk dresses were very much
v orIi, replied that she knew il, for, hers
had two or three holes in it. sei4I sna
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-06-17

~"WcIl, Aleck, how's brother Ike
getting aIong2" aOh. first rate : cot
good start in the world married a wid.
ow who has got nine children 4 .'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-06-17

GF Brigham Young paid SIS to take
his family TO q circus, the other day-and
only took part Of the children at that,
Polygamy has its disadvantages. ",
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-06-17

asA large assortment cs eAars cs the hest stv,,s Ne
ssspseuly nvites those deesne snythine IN he line
- yell end examine hs stock before rurchssnE else
ssuft.houss 7'7'7'F n
November ~, lse1 JACOBAILES.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-07

PAPAE SERMoNs.-The Buonarotti, an
art journal of Naples, gives an interesting
description of a MS. volume of sermons by
Sixtus v. when a Franciscan friar. The
first is entitled: /. A sermon preached in
the most noble city of Perugia on Ash
Wednesday, by Father Felix Perretti,
of Montalto, "On the necessity of the
Holy Scripture for the reformation of man"
II. Sermons by Father Felix Perretti, of
Montalto, Rector of San Lorenzo of Ma
pies. 1. "on the mystical Gospel for
Septugesima Sunday" 2. "On what a
Christian scholar ought to know" 3. "On
the happy coming of the promised Messiah"
A. "On the Immaculate Conception" Ill.
"Sermon on the Immaculate Conception"
OF this precious volume, printed at Naples
in 1854, only one copy is known to exist in
the Barberini Library in Rome.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-07
.sHs.sa. ono.-re. 400 ar.,i.r street
VOLUME III, /.
|orning Star and Catholic Messen ger
NEW ORLEANS. SUNDAY, AUGUST T. ISL
A BEAUrEFUL POEM.


was in one Of those high halls
Where genins breathes In sculptured stone,
Where shaded light In eoftness falls
On penciled beauty. They were gore
Whose hearth Of fire and hands of skill
Had wrought such power but yet they SPOKE
And fresh lips breathed and dark eyes woke,
And crimson cheeks flushed glowingly
10 life and motion. had knelt
And wept with Mary at the tree
Where Jesus sufferedSI had felt
The warm blood gushing to my brow
At tho stern buffet Of the jew
Had seem the God Of Glory bow
And bleed for sins He never knew-
Would feel like me ); and when they came
- steeneor, bright and beautiful,
With stepe Of grace and yet of fame,
And tone and look most sweetly blent
To make her presence elOquent-$
oh, then looked for tears We stood
Before the scenic or Calvary.
saw the piercing spear the blood
The gall-the writhe OF agony
Father, Ssrsivs thsm ? iii was there.
I turned, in bitterness Of soul,
Her feelings would refuse Control
For woman 3 heart knew was fraught
With gushing sympathiea. She gazed u
a moment On 10 Carelessly.
Msh Fsss sss mp ns oas il be
That look wac meet, dear Lord. for Theel
On what ,ss + :; ssYs ssF , s%e
What q she Il her bps rSvile
The lgzsx S ,g, . 6 Ire Z, nay write
EAnd hnger ID her cnrle OF jet
The light spring flower may scarcely bow
Beneath her step; and yet-and yet
Without that meeker grace, she'll be
A lighSsr thing than vanity.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-07

THE ORANGE-GREEN MovEMENT.-Oft the
Orange-Green movement IL Ireland-the
union of disaffected Orangemen and Ma
tionalists for an Irish Parliament, and per-
haps Irish independence - the London
Times says:
Every nation has been warned, even
within year or two, to set its house in
order, to remove all cases of discomfort,
and to present a united front to the world
without. We have heard the call, and we
some positions and supremaeies which
divided our strength while they only fat
tered our pride. Year by year we have
recognized the necessity of resting the
bond of imperial union on community of
interest and unanimity of sentiment. That
work is complete, except at home. Within
these isles the work remains to be done.
When the whole race of Ireland feel that
through their representatives In the British
Parliament they are as thoroughly consid-
cred and as we'll governed as they would
be by q Parliament of their own, then we
shall feel as easy in that quarter as we are
about the loyalty of our Canadian or Aus
tralian fellow subjects.
1t may be we'll to say that the last remark
needs explanation. England feels easy
about Canadian and Australian loyalty, be-
cause she cares very little whether Canada
OF Australia are loyal or not. The indie
pendence of either would be with many
matter of rejoicing. But there is no such
feeling about Ireland. When England can
say to Ireland, as to Canada, make your
own laws, regulate your own affairs, stay
or go, as suits you best, she will "feel
easy" about Ireland also.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-07

DIsRAELr.-The public are pretty well
aware of the excoriation received by the
author of "Lothair" from BIackCood and
Fraser. The Catholic Quarterly, the
Dublin, is out in a criticism on the work,
in which Mr.. Disraeli is proved to be a
plagiarist. The proofs'are given in paral-
lei columns; and the reading public can
see how far the late Prime Minister is in .
debted to Half Million of Money for his
revolutionary scenes and characters,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-07

ALARM IN CHINA.-The news from China
is not such as to quiet the fears regarding
the French missionaries. The location of
the disturbance is now stated to be at Nam
kin, and not Pekin. Some enemy has con-
tinued to exasperate the Nankin mob by
spreading false report about missionaries
children, and vengeance was
threatened. He Britannia Majesty's gun
boat Dove had gone to Nankin to afford
protection. By advices day later order is
said to have been restored.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-07

King William IL hardly the person to re-
proach him. If the recent plebiscitum was
not in all respects the complement Of a
nations wishes, it was an approximation to
which there is no parallel In the annals of
Prussian legislation.
Since the foregoing was written, the
following appeared in the New York Times,
taken from q column article.
How should the American citizen SYM
pathize in the present crisisf How should
those whose ancestors shed their blood at
Springfield, their hearts pierced by bullets
from the guns OF German mercenaries, led
by Rail and Kynphausen, feel in this mat
teri In my State, the very name of Hes
sian is to this day by-word and kissing
and q term of reProach. It is the synonym
for cruel, b1ood-thirsty monster. The
descendants of those who laid down their
lives in the War of Independence do not
know what Germany ever did for their
country, upless to SO treat her own citizens
that, to escape her despotism, they fed
from her shores to these. But they do
know, and remember with undying graft
and de Rochambeau, they owe perhaps
their national existence. They do know
that, but for the assistance Of France in
the Revolutionary War, tAis land would in
all probability be to-aRysa vast eofSfS d
Great Britain. They do know t6isE, no
matter what Louis Napoleon may have
done during the late rebellion, they have
always had the love and honor of the great |
French people. And, knowing these things, |
with whom ought they to sympathize
Clearly, with France.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-07

A certain amount of opposition is q great
help to a man. Kites rise against the
wind, and with the wind; even head
wind is better than none. No man ever
worked his passage in a calm. Let no man
wax pale therefore, because of opposition
opposition is what we want and must have
to be good for anything. Hardship is the
native son Vi mIuavod Ind sen-rvhances
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-07
NUMBER <. ]



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i M.n 80 u,
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=, 80. =. W.. '0u', .e'on 80 e :.
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49,. 49, -. :. =
$500 -. - - 1-Sl. 80
q !. $50 B. n. ~ - 80
=. ys:,sS Il -
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followers of corr.. ~. a.. 60 =.
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of g. Avn. ,,or... 3. :. :. -
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h.ro, tn &C.. g.. 49,. ~
man;stsn ur;..- ;. 49, a.. c,':.
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~ bonof.o,;o. 49,. S~,'.s.as 80, 800. 80
tho uo1,s ,varo o.,,,...., -, :te.
,vos .rrastoa M. 80 -. 80
h,;1t hos r,,noa - - o-:...n,s -"
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soutb s;ds - 81. .,,:aIp 49,. 10y ..o
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seoona ohnr.h = 49,. "s o =. INC
ch,,,,, r.o..:. -.
<orr 49, 49, 80 ~ N-os no
=. I'll. .a-o, - ~. 80. 800
tn &c oo,,a.a ,, -, ~ w p.a.o.
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The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-07

The most fatal form of consumptton-s-
The consumption Of strong drink.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-06-09
AN EARruouAKE.pnonR Gum

AN EARTHoUAKE-PRooF CuuRcH.
The people Of California, since the
earthquakes Of 1869, have a great deal
recurring shocks, and as an indication
of this wholesome fear and desire to
prevent loss of life, we have Intelligence
from San Francisco that the Roman
Catholics are building there an "earth-
quake-proof church" This edifce-St.
Patrick's Church--is built on plan to
prevent the loss of life in the event of
the shaking down of the walls. The
side walls above the basement are only
80 feet high. At this height a roof
rises, which, with the main roof, is sup.
ported Independently ofthe walls by two
rows of pillars, inside of them. Both
roofs are firmly bound to the pillars, and
the pillars are fastened together by iron
cross-beams, secured with heavy iron
bolts, forming network of great
strength. The theory of the plan of con.
struction is, should the pillars be shaken
down, the roof would be launched of out,
side the walls, instead of falling inside
thus giving chance of escape from the
ruins. In thus falling the roof would be
carried aside distance of so feet, the
length Of the pillars.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-06-09
NO. 800 EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll county.
Petition Of Margaretta c. Bordly.
Ann VI. Mayiicld vs.. Lydia Hoffman and
others.
VIlE object Of this petition is to procure
the substitution of Margnretta G. Bord-
~ as purchaser instead of Samuel l.lnken.
hooker, of parcel of land, containing fifty
and thrce.quarter acres of land, more or
less, situated ia Carroll county, Maryland,
and commonly known as the Falling Mill
Property.
That said parcel of land was purchased
by the said Lukeuhooker at the request and
on behalf of said petitioner, and that the
cash payment for the san'e, to witt Two
hundred and seventy dollars and sixty. six
cents was paid out of the funds of your pc.
htioncr, aud tho balance Of the payments
were secured by the notes Of petitioner and
John Tracey.
That said sale was reported in the name
Of the said Samuel Linkenhookcr, when in
truth said sale should have been reported
in the name of your petitioner.
That the said Samuel Linkenhooker de.
parted this lite intestate, on the 18th day of
February, 1870, in Carroll county, Mary.
land, leaving no heirs or legal representa-.
lives, or if any, that they are unknown TO
the petitioner, and that said Samuel Link.
enhookor left no real or personal estate
whatever.
The petition then prays that an order
or decree may be passed directing the Trus.
tee to convey said real estate to petitioner
in the place and stead of the said Samuel
Linkenhooker as the true purchaser of the
same; also for the writ of subpoena of the
State of Maryland against William A. Nc.
Kellip, Trustee, of Carroll county, Mary.
land, aud for an order adjudication against
the heirs aud legal representatives OF the
said Samuel Linkenhooken if any there be.
1t is thereupon adjudged and ordered that
the petitioner by causing a copy of this or.
der TO be inserted in some newspaper pub.
lished at Westminster, Carroll county, Ma.
ryland, once in each of four successive
weeks before the twenty-iifth day of June
next, give notice to the said absent delen.
dants, heirs at law or personal representa-.
tives Of the said Samuel Llnkenhooker, of
the object and substance OF this petition,
and warn them to appear in this Court in
person or by solicitor, on or before the first
day of October next, to answer the premises
and show cause il any he she or they have,
why decree or order ought not to pass as
prayed.
JN0. B. BOYLE, Clerk.
True copy,-Test;
may 26-4t JSo. B. BOYLE, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-06-09
Terrible Massacre.

A despatch to the American Press
Association, dated Cons atnoplc, June
/. saws: A fearful war Of religious in.
tolerance has broken out in Roumelia,
n province of the Turkish empire, in
the south of Europe. For some time
the native Christians manifested spirit
of fearful viudctiveness against the
Jewish population, who have endeavorcd
10 vain to obtain from the Government
some protection against outrage aud ex.
tortion. A sect movement has been in
organization for the determination Of
the inoffensive Jews, and deep aud
deadly hatred of bigoted populace has
only been slumbering aud awaiting a
proper time for its enforcement. On
Sunday last, by prcconcerted signal,
the Christian populace rose, and fearful
work of butch,ry was inaugurated
At an early hour the houses of all the
Jews were invaded, aud those of the
the occupants unable to escape were
mastered in cold blood, and the fleeing
1sraelites were pursued through the town
by the armed mob and murdered whcr.
ever caught, The men, women and
children were ruthessly slain, and the
fury Of the populace inflamed with re-.
ligious bigotry. In all Of the principal
towns the fearful work of butchery pre-
vailed, and thousands of men, women
and children were murdered in cold
blood.
The work of slaughter still goes on
in the interior, and nothing has been
heard yet of any movement by the au.
rhorities to suppress it. The reigning
Prince is absent from the province, and
the advantage is thus given to complete
the total determination of the Jews
from the province.
A London despatch says that reports
from the Roumanin provinces have been
greatly exaggerated of late, We hope
that in this particular, at least, the des
patch is correct. 1t is hardly to be
credited that in 1870 men protesting to
be Christians would murder their fellow
men for differing with them in religious
belief Meetiags have been held at Gin.
cinnati aud Philadelphia to take action
upon the subject, and at the former city
n committee was appointed to telegraph
to Europe to ascertain whether the re.
port be true or not.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-06-09

A friend of ours, says an exchange,
who took trip to California, said that
he was not afraid Of the Indians, be.
cause he belonged to the Benevolent
Order of Red Men, and knew all the
passwords aud winis, aud the fgurative
language aud things, and no savage was
going to touch him, initiated and fixed
up in regalia as he was. lie hadn't
gone more than hundred miles from
Omaha before a band of Indians came
at him and scoopcd him up. He took
the chief aside and whispered the pass.
word in his ear and gave him the grip
twenty-six times on both hands, and
made some observations about fifth
moons" and "happy hunting grounds"
The chief replied in fraternal manner
by tomahawking him and jabbing his
knife into his vitals. Our friend re-
marked that these ceremonies were not
observed in his lodge; but the chief
wanted to shoV him all the peeuliarities
OF the Western system, so he lped
him and chopped of his nose, aud was
about to build bonfire on his stomach,
when some soldiers arrived and rescued
him. lie is now the bald.headed Red
Man this side of the Pacific Ocean, and
you never saw a person SO disguised
with secret societies aud Indian poetry.
lie is going to sue his lodge for passing
a counterfeit grip on him, and for dam.
age done by loss of his hair.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-06-09
CRATER AS.
40.
AN ACT

\ y AL
To repeal, amend and re,enact Section .,
Article 80 of the Code of Public General
Laws relating to the education of Deaf
Mutes.
Section /. BE it enacted by the General
Assembly of Maryland That section two
of Article thirty three of the Code of Public
General Laws relating to the education of
Deaf Mutes, be aud the sane is hereby re,
pealed and re.euacted so us to read as fol-,
lows:
Sec. 2. That all Deaf Mutes of this State,
now educated at the expense of this State,
at any institution without the limits of this
State, be at close Of the present session of
the institution where such Deaf Mutes are
now being educated, removed to the Mary.
land Institute for the education of the Deaf
and Dumb, located at Frederick.
Sec. 8. And be it enacted, That sections
2 and 3, Of the Act of the General Assem-.
bly,, passed at January Session, eighteen
hundred and sixty-6ve, chapter 6S, entitled
an Act TO amend and re.enact section two,
Article thirty.three of the Code of Public
General Laws, relating to the education of
the Deaf and Dumb, so far as said sections
of said Act are not amendatory of section
two, Article thirty three of the Code of
Public General Laws, relating to the edu
cation of the Deaf and Dumb, be and the
same are hereby repealed.
Sec. 4, And be it enacted, That this Act
shall take effect from the date of its passage
Approved April s, 1870.
oDEN BOWIE,
Governor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-06-09
Public Local Law.
Passed January Session, 1870.
PUBLISHED ny AUTHORITY.
CHATTER Dos.

CHATTER Dos.
AN ACT
TO DISTRIBUTE THE ACADEMIC
1NDHiGHSCHOOL FUND OPCAR-
ROLL COUNTY TO THE IVES
TEEN MARYLAND COLLEGE1ND
MANCHESTER ACADEMY, IN
CARROLL COUNTI.
Whereas, There appears to be in the
Treasury, ard due TO the said county for
Academic and High School Purposes for
the years Eighteen Hundred and Sixty.
Eight and Eighteen Hundred and Sixty
Nine, the sum of Twenty Four Hundred
Dollars, therefore
Section !. BE it enacted by the General
Assembly Of Maryland, That the Comptrol.
Ter of the Treasury be and he is hereby
authorized and directed to issue his warrant
on the Treasury in favor of the Board of
Trustees Of the Western Maryland College
for the sum of Twenty One Hundred and
Eighty Dollars, of the sum due for the
years Eighteen Hundred aud Sixty. Eight
and Eighteen Hundred and Sixty.N Nine,
and to the Board Of Trustees of the said
Manchester Academy. the sum of Two
Hundred aud Twenty Dollars, of the sum
due for the same years, aud in each and
every year thereafter, to pay to the said
Trustees Of the Western Maryland College
the sum Of One Thousand and Ninety Dol.
lars, and to the said Board of Trustees OF
the said Manchester Academy, the sum OF
One Hundred and Ten Dollars, said pay.
ments to be made on the First Day Of April
in each and every year.
Section =. And be it enacted, That tho
said Western Maryland College shall receive
and give tuition, free Of charge, to at least
one scholar from each Election District in
said county, in each scholastic year, the
said scholar to be appointed by the Board
Of School Commissioners Of said county.
Section 8. And be it enacted, That the
said Manchester Academy shall receive and
give tuition, free Of charge, to at least one
scholar in each Scholastic year, the said
scholar to be appointed as provided for III
the proceeding section.
Section 4. And be it enacted, That all
acts or parts OF acts inconsistent with the
provisions Of this Act be aud the same are
hereby repealed.
Section 3. And be it enacted, That thi,
Act shall take effect from the date of it.
passage.
Approved April 4, 1870.
ODEN BOWIE,
may post Governor.