davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-07-21
ssss ssRss.hsd selealalse.ivelE . the Esasa

outnOf1ty. 'Ss@ .sSSsE'l''A6
1As 'Ssrsg,1s Wssa Bosss.nAlf "a .,...
OF the persecution which ssems about -
burst over the Church In Central Euron~o
as deliberate and calculated attach. Te
are Ell fui,y justified by The Language Of the
announces chat it Is now oOalNte % ratssss
that those who fight with Rome must throyy
away the scabbard, and that the battla NM.
be fought out to the bitter end. The strnc.,s
has become q, necessity it says, NOT Nv
cause Of Old Catholicism OF the eIcosn.
munications pronounced against it's part;-
zans. hut because the foundation q tha
German Empire; and the creation since
1866 Of first class Protestant Power. hs.
not been forgiven by the Church; aud he.
cause, by the Vatican DEGREES, as the an.
sence Of the Church has been chanoaS y
The GermGni0 justly answera that. n tho
essence Of: the Churcll has .baen cnapusS
which IL has not, it might safaly have hsan
left to fall to pieces of itself; and that. a.
to the Church not forgiving the foundstion
Of the new Protestant Empire, the Catho
to certain princes calling ths%seiSst Gass
Ole, to I'VE under. That this was specisl.
Fly true OF Germany, and that Catholic.
were perfectly prepared 70 Welcome and
support the now Empire, we ourseivas
gave our reasons for believing some weak
ago. That the plan of. attack is far.reach.
ing as we'll as deliberate and aggressive. n
plain from the indications which ve ind
in tho German semi-o6acisl press. Of a dean
laid sehene for influencing or refusing e
recognize-es may be most iconveaicnt-
future elections to the supreme Ponti6cate
In future COnolsve,n argues the AVeos.
nseine Zeitung, "it will be impossible for
the Powers to mAintaia the same reserve
as they did in regard to the EcuIaenic,l
Council; the italian Government IL no
longer bound by the guarantee laws, for
the Vatican has refused to recognize then.
and 1t might fairly claim the veto exsr.
cised by Naples" "But the POwers,n con.
tinues this writer, "will this time not be
satisfied with the veto alone: They will
end to the disputes which have prevailed
hierarchy and the various States" and 90
on. And the Nord Deutsche Zestung Is still
more explicit. "Now," 1t says, "that the
Pope's position has become one Of absolute
supremacy, none Of his SUCCESSORS can be
allowed to exercise even spiritual func-
lions in Germany unless he be recognized
BY the State" These people seem to think
that the Catholic Church Goes not know
what persecution is, and that they have
only to threaten for conscienees to bond to
their will They actually believe that
their non-recognition Of the act Of the Con-
clave will prevent the obedience of the
Christian world to a Pope economically
elected. They will discover their mistake
in time, but for the present they seem to
be victims to regular attack Of the No.
Popery epidemic with which we have been
SO familiar in England. s-sl- ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-07-21

TRUE AND FALsE MoDEsrY.-Nothing isnore
amiable than true nodesty, and nothing more
contemplate than that which is false; the one
guards virtue. the other 'betrays 1t. 1r9 y
modesty is ashamed to do anything thas y y
ashamed to do anything that is opposed TO the
.humor of those with whom they converse
True modesty avoids everything that Is crim In
SonabIe. The lsttsr IL only general, audeter..
mined instincts; the former Is that insSncU
limited aud circumscribod by the rules OF pru-
dence. ~ .i7l,r,tf
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-07-21

The loag-lost Livingstone having been at
length found the feversh anxiety with which the world
had been awaiting intsliigeacS from him has given
pace 70 more quiet state OF the public mind and
discovery which was made some twelve months since
and tho knowledge of which has besu extending
throughout the country Wis: that the place TO got
bargains in dry goods is at the store of M Byrne
Co., corner jackson and Magazine streets.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-07-21

THE HIBERNIA BANK.-This bank continues
to sell sterling bills the Hibernia Bank of Dublin
for sums of one pound and upwards. These bie are
payable In Of Ireland afford the safess and
quickest way Of transmitting money to relatives and
friends in the cid country.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-07-21

Since his conservation a few months ago,
Bishop Ryan, of st. Louis, has visited nearly
one hundred parishes and touched the con-
tirmed checks of over four Thousand minor and
adult Catholics; besides preaching at dedics-
tions, cornerstone layings and special occa-
aiOns
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-07-21

The Democratic Convention having nomina-
ted Greeley and Brown for the Presidency and Vice.
Presidency, the enterpIising firm Of Braselman &
Adams, corner of Magazine and ST. Andrew streete
iecl iT'sed in Osaing bargains n Al lines of goods
another page Head their pEeea and you win be aatis
fed that they the men TO deal with.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-07-21

Our thanks are due to Messrs w. L. Cooper
ice, agent for tho Singer Sewing machine 50 Canal
stroos, for the NrtrOPpl monthly pub
iShoA By ButtericiS Co., SIS Broadway street, N Y
The price Of the magazine lie only Is cents AZ it
oataiDs valuable information concerning styles and
in the OF colcrs suitSbo persons
OF different comple1ions NJ Is we'll worth four times Its
cost
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-07-21

Emerson says, and says we'll, If you have n
soaS g ness - tsFeT ~ z o.
by taAln 1psaA Epfnio Fruknai .BslSa so1r
cold peGr sffces my ls.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-07-21

Transient Advertisements, u 50 per square SsoR "
sortion .xo-e
twenty Ave Per cent discount allowed On chs sS0ve
rApea
Euts inserted at above rates, with -.1isoount.
Death and Marriage Notices, o. eaoh tDeortAoa-
Wants end Personal InfoTmAtto0 Adyert1ee MEAS
20 chRtD Per tine aaoh insertion. 70 ntif - -.i
EdikpEkal Needless. 20 oenta hnes ~ s.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-07-21

of God, for the good of souls, for the defence
of the holy deposit of the faith, and for the
ity and justice.
Aud now, my Lord Cardinal, what shall we
say about those pretended guarantees which
ling to 70 the Head Of ths cSn to oe
the PLAIN intention of deceiving the simple
and unrefiectng, and of supplying a weapon
to those political parties who have but little
at heart the liberty and independence of the
Roman PontiT.
To waive all other arguments, what is daily
occurring at Rome, where the Government has
q 81 eat interest in persHadng Europe of the
strength and efficiency of the much-yalued
Law Of the Guarantees, may suffice to demon-
strate their futility and impotence. In fact
of what avail is it to proclaim the immunity
of the person and residence of the Roman Pom
tiff, when the Government does not even
possess the power to protect us from the in
suits to which our authority is daily exposed
and from the repeated offences offered in
together with all honest men, we are COM
pelled to be afflicted spectators of the manner
in " hich, In certain cases, penal Justice is ad-
ministeredI or what avail is it not to keep
locked the door of Our abode, when it is inn
possible for Us to go ont therefrom without
witnessing impious and revolving scenes, or
without exposing Ourself to outrages from
persons who have crowded into Our Rome to
foment immortality and disorder; or without
running the risk of Our becoming the occasion
of deadly conflict amongst the citzenss
What does it avail to promise personal guar
antees for the high dignitaries of the Church,
when they are even obliged to conceal in the
streets the insignia of their dignity in order to
avoid being exposed to i'll treatment of all
kinds when the ministers of God aud sapred
things are an object of derision and ofmockery
to such degree that it is for the most part
necessary to discontinue the public celebration
of the most august ceremonies of our holy re-
ligion; and when the holy pastors of the
Catholic world Who, from time to time, are
obliged to come to Rome to render their 40
count of the affairs of their churches, may find
exposed without any guarantee to
the same insults, and perhaps TO the same dan
gers Ii avails nothing to proclaim the lib
erty of Our pastoral ministry, when all legis.
latton, even on the most important subjects,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-21
THE EMPLOYERS SUBMIT.

The Master Masons' Meeting-Thcy Vote
TO Adopt the Eight Hour System by
Ballot with q Majority OF One.
An adjourned meeting Of the Master Masons was
held yesterday at the Mechanic and Traders Ex.
change, Park place, John COnover in the chair.
The CHAIRMAN stated the object Of the meeting
which was to take into consideration the present
strike Of the journeymen masons and bricklayers,
with view to ascertaining II some arlicable ar
rangement could not be arrived at, whereby the
present strike might be obviated and work re-
sumed. In the reply the Secretary stated he sup
piled Messrs. Browning and Matthew'S delegates
from the Unions with the resolutions passed at the
The CHAIRxAN stated he received letter from
Mr.. Browning expressing his regret that the unions
did not ut to accept the resolutions passed by
the master masons.
Mr.. WEEKS proposed resolution that inasmuch
as the iourneymen have seen fit to strike and re-
ject the proposition OF the Committee OF Confer
ence the master resist the strike to the last.
This was amended by Offering the men forty cents
per hour, recognizing eight hours as q days work.
Another amendment was 0ffered, that forty cents
the eight hour rule would be adopted at 81 per day.
John J. Tucker addressed the meeting In opposition
to making any compromises. An amendment was
then offered that each member present be asked II
he was willing to concede the eghthours to-day or
on the 1st Of July. The vote was:-For adopting
the eghthour rule to-day 10; for adopting 1t on
the lst Of July, 1s.
ON motion OF Mr.. Deaves 1t was resolved that the
etGht hour rule be unanimously adonted AQm W day,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-21

The cabnetmakers assembled yesterday morning
at Teutonia Hail. sixteenth street and Third ave-
nue.. There was very large attendance, almost
every furniture shop In the city being represented
The organization proper is known as the EightHou
League, and was formed some time ago In anticpa-
ton OF the present strike. II embraces every
branch OF upholstery and cabinetmaking, including
stering.
President schlitter, OF the cabinet makers, was
elected chairman; and Mr.. Prince, secretary. Com
mittees were Immediately appointed to wait upon
the employers and upon the men who still con-
tinued TO work. They continued In session all day
receiving reports, and the success they have met
with seems to be cheering. Messrs Narcotic Co.,
one OF the largest firms In the CITY, employing over
one hundred men, have signifed their Willingness
to accede TO the demands OF the men. Other en-
ployers have also acceded, and the cabinetmakers
are confident they will triumph.
The meeting adjourned at five O'Clock in the
afternoon, to resume ut nine this morning In the
same place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-21
MEETING OF THE sAsHMAKERs.

A meeting Of the sash and blind makers, called to
take action In favor Of the eight hour movement,
was held at Military Hall last evening. Mr.. william
Bogart was elected President pro tenn. and Mr..
Chamberlain Secretary. There was very large
attendance, nearly every shop In the city being
represented. motion that the reports from the
different employers be received from the commit
tees appointed at the last meeting was carried.
The report from Mr.. Roome's shop 90 Thompson
street. was received, stating he had acceded to
the demand OF his men. Twenty OF his men were
present. and the result was received with immense
cheering. A workman from Mandervls shop,
Twenty first street. stated that the workmen were
determined to have eight hours o day or there
would be no work done to-day. Cheers) There
are twenty-five men employed In this shop. From
Whitlock's shop no report was received, but the
workmen are unanimous In support OF the eight
hours. From Prices shop all the workmen ap-
peared Mr. Price is willing to give the eight hours
when all his contracts are nnished; not before.
From ppn9Yaps shop oil the men are in favor Of
MEN WORKING UNDER THE NEW REGIHE
Mr.. Umbrenelds men have been working eight
(Cheers.) Mr.. Kane is willing to accede to the de-
mands Of the men. Mr.. smith has put his men to
work at eight hours Mackenzie, Moore Son are
willing to give in to the men.
A delegate from the shop Of Symons Hake,
Fiftythird street, stated that the carpenters came
along ana SCOOpeu tne men Ill OUT, DuJ pTOpTlc-
tors said they did not care about the movement
and would keep the shop closed until the men came
to their senses. A committee was appointed to
wait upon them and bring them to their senses.
GLASS; of Forty ninth street, has given his men the
eight hours.
A DELEGATION FROM THE CARPENTERS
delegation from the Carpenters Union at this
stage of the proceedings appeared In the hall, and
were received with cheers.
Mr.. PETER DAILY, President OF the Workingmen's
Union, briefly addressed the meeting He said
that he deemed 1t his duty to appear among them
and express his sympathy with the movement. He
said II the sashmakcrs would exercise the same
moderation their success would be certain.
Mr.. GRIFFITH, OF the Carpenters Union also ad
dressed the meeting at length, urging upon the
men energy and unity. deputation from the
Amagamated Society also appeared and promised a. ed
excited speech, said that the union would not
allow man to work in shop after ten O'Clock to-
day.
report received from the boss carpenters
meeting, stating that they had agreed to the eight
hours, was received with tremendous applause.
resolution was then carried unanimously, that
the demand for the eight hours be made this morn
ing and In the event OF q refusal to strike.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-21
THE BRICKLAYERs.

Yesterday morning the bricklayers were In con-
siderable trepidatiOn In regard to their strike but
as the forenoon waned on 1t was found that most
decided victory was assured them. During the FORE
noon and In the early part OF the afternoon the COM
mittees dispatched to ''work" the Outstand-
ing employees did their business bravely, and the re-
suit was that within very few hours hundreds Of
men engaged on jobs were initiated % members Of
the Secret Order Of Bricklayers.
At the secret session Of the lodges Of bricklayers
held at Germania Hall, Twenty ysixth street and
Seventh avenue, the early session was mainly de-
voted to the initiation of new members snatched
from all parts OF the CITY, Before three O'Clock In
the afternoon $50 new members had been initiated,
and It was announced in secret session that 100
men i in their empioy were at Wcrk thus assuring
secure.
VOTE OF THAMES TO HENRY WARD BEEcHER.
An important feature OF the forenoon session was
resolution passed in regard to Henry Ward
Beecher. and which was as folows-
Sf o. x%sTiSan rBTIskiaSsIs held in Gsr%sna Assem-
nS s sna ev sn ward
geesher for his Kind expressions and symPahy With the
their just rights.
At the evening session there was considerable
turmoil. The bosses as was well known, had re-
Tented and the strike was over the vote among the
bosses being carried by majority Of one.
There was a terrible rush OF new and old mem
DerS, ali BWarmlng 10 Jne scene Ol acClOn aJ dcr-
mania Hall. Long and heated debates were held
in the secret chamber, not, however In regard to
the brtckayers strike alOne, but in regard to the
labor question generally. The main purport OF the
meeting. however, was to sustain the strikes now
existing in the city, with financial and other aid
when called upon.
The operatives say that In their remembrance no
strike was ever 80 sharp short and decisive as this
Of the bricklayers, and they take considerable
credit to themselves for the eflcient manner
In which the business was managed. The men
are to resume work this morning, but the Com
mittee Striker still to continue their labors
lest by any trick or device" the bosses should go
back on the resolution arrived at by them yester-
day afternoon.
It may be mentioned In connection with this
strike that the Superintendent Of Buildings yester
that no inspector Of buildings having anything TO
do with the strikes now prevailing could continue
In the department
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-21
ST. FRANCIS XAVIER UULLEGE.
Literary Exercises by the Bellies Lettres
Class OF 1879.
KINdsToN, JAM, May IL, 1877

The lecture hall Of st. Francis Xavier College, on
West F1fteenth street, was yesterday morning
crowded even to inconvenience by fashionable
and critical audience. The occasion which drew
this audience together was the annual literary ex.
ercses OF the Bellies Lettres Glass; Mr. J. Casey 8.
j. deserves much credit for his arrangement Of the
programme, which was varied and interesting.
Mr. Casey Is the teacher Of the Bellies Lettres Glass
Of 1872 and their literary efforts spoke volumes OF
his ability. However all the praise Is not due to
him. for barren soil win not yield fruit even under
the hand OF the most skilful farmer. The young
their auditors and teachers. The former expressed
their appreciation by frequent applause and the lat
ter by delicious collation. which they provided for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-21
THE PLUMBERS.

The plumbers went on their nrst days strike yes
terday for four dollars day for eight hours work.
They met in large numbers yesterday afternoon and
evening at Germania Hall, In Seventh avenue It
was stated by the committees In charge that 136
bosses had acceeded to the demands of the men;
tn at six bosses had positively refused to accede,
dently believed last evening that to-day the bosses
would be unanimous In c0nccding to the demands
OF the operatives.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-21
FATHER TOM BURKE IN BROOKLYN.

The Brooklyn Academy OF Music was crowded
from "pit to dome" last evening, the attraction
being lecture by Rev. Thomas Burke, o. p, upon
the History OF Ireland Told by Her Bardsn The
subject was treated In his own peculiar scholarly
and eloquent manner, the discourse being fre-
Queptly Interrupted BY applause
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-21
TIE STRIKE Of THE WILLIAMSBURG oAR-
~r'TFVis. !T z. PENTERS.

The strike OF the Williamsburg carpenters for
eight hours and So pay successfully terminated
yesterday, only four or FIVE bosses resisting the
demands OF the w0rknen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-21
49, =. .-rw--s--'
TROUBLES IN HAYTI.

The Black Heroes frightened nj the
sight Of United States Marine Force
and q Howitzer-Reparation Demanded
for an Alleged Insult.
KINGSTON JAM, May H. 1872.
Later Hayti dates state that great excitement was
created at Cape Hayti on the 10th Of April by the
landing from the United states war steamer Nan
tasket Of boats crew and o howitzer at place
called Carrenage. 1t appears that the object was
simply TO exercise the men. But the commander OF
the department, General N0rd Alexis chose TO con:
slider II an act OF hostility and Immediately posted
the yostres bldncs were landing foreign guns on
Haytien soil. lie also demonstrated with the
United States Consul who on his part demonstrated
with Captain Carpenter. The latter quietly re-
embarked his innocent howitzer and men and pro-
ceeded to Prince, where, 1t s satd the For
eign Secretary has claimed from the United States
Legation instant reparation for the insult.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-21
THE CABINET MAKERS.

at nine o'clock this morning at Managers Hall in
Thirty second street.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-11-09
Donalosonbile Gbief.
A Hint for Bores.

Some years ago there lived gen.
tleman Of indolent habits in Sussex,
who made business, in the winter
season, Of visiting his friends extern
siyely. After wearing out his welcome
in his own immediate vicinity last win
ter he thought he would visit an old
Quaker friend, some twenty miles dis
tant, who had been school fellow Of
his. On his arrival he was cordially
received by the Quaker, he thinking
his visitor had taken much pains to
come so far to see him. He treated
his friend with great attention and
politeness for several days, and, as he
did not see any signs Of leaving, he
became uneasy, but bore it with pa
thence till the morning Of the eighth
day, when he said to him: #
"My friend, l am afraid thee will
never visit me again."
"Oh yes, | shall,'' said the visitor;
81 have enjoyed my visit very much;
l shall certainly come again."
Nay" said the Quaker, II think
thee will not visit me again."
"What makes You think I will not
come again 7" asked the visitor.
eff thee does never leave" said
the Quaker, chow canst thee come
agair." ,l.4..5
His visitor left. 4
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-11-09
#4f THE ILLUSTRATED
CHRONOLOGICAL JOURNAL.
tA Volume Fifty.Six ,ss

| The Science of Mind is the centra
point around which revOlve the whole circl,
| OF science. 1t is the key to universal knowl
edge, and Self-knowledge is the kew to tn,
Science Of Mind "
PhrenolOg,y is the tiemonstrable hash,
OF Mental philosophy: 1t shows how the ii
versities of human character and canac;t,
are related to the laws Of the universe: har
MONIES the human being with the Divine
"and justifies the ways of God to man.
AmOW lhyself.'' Since the Gre
clan sage inscribed these immortal words ~,
the Temple of Adelphi, the world has strnp
gied as never before towards q sob, Tim, .,
the problems Of the human existence. "
The CorrelatiOnO OF Fo,,ccs no,,
an established fact, has furnished an en,lnr
ing basis for all the material sciences am,
brought each OF the tremendous mwers ~
natnre-Heat, Light, Electricity, Iuon,t;em
ana -4aTaetion, within the domain of law
The origin Or Race., still earnes,.
1 y discussed by Ethnologists, is bringing
not fad to interest the truth-seeker. '''N
The Origin Of Life. still mora i,
.rieate problem, is actively engaging the
minds OF onrleading Physioiopists IT, .ae
suits will BIC given in this Journal io-
mythology and PSYCHOLOGY viii
De PROMINENT features; embracing the snla
80 " soui, N1inu, Bodily Structures and
functions, Social Relations, Educat;an R aI;'
gGns cseeds. Marriage, Training Of Children
Fhysl0en0my and Tenno-.-
nments, Signs Of Character, Peculiar;t;as -
organization, Transmissions Of New s y,
ooaliy Qualities, etc. given. OH"
-. 1,.mProvememf.- ara ~
sne eeachmgs OF science and the marre,s a." ~
art; unless applied TO perfecting onrs es Of
ana ana. improving the race It is for ~; sis YES
live. hive, move, and have our being ' ans, we We
thus. result The chronological Joarna1 anu III; g
Happy Homes are the result -. :
normal nor education and development u't .n o. q
NE me according to the. laws Of lie Ths slln
tne symbols Of all that is good in tha =. 80. are
come. and the real Heaven on Ea .na life to
The Phrenologicai Jaonr-.,
TOT ISIS viii keep pace Wit, the warlh Fl
e eve snd while holding fast to th.. o, 81
Will Mil endeayor 70 lead the public MIMI !.
az van Single numbers, 50 cent. ear. i IN
u Ten or more $500 each. oiuos
Address, >. =. Wells, pub,;s,..
Joy Broadway, New Ya,k