davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-09-14
The oreat western Storm.

The great storm which has just swept the
country from west to east seems to mark tho
transition of the seasons. It appears that for
several days it was forcing its way from the
valley of the Missouri River, by detach-
ments, in the direction of the great lakes. On
Saturday night last the first manifestation Of
its approach was given to the inhabitants Of
Davenport, Iowa, in terrific gale, in which
the wind blew with great violence and reached
the hurricane velocity of seventy-two miles an
hour The Signal Service reports show that
this was merely the skirmish of its vanguard
force and that the real body of the gale was
of the 11th the barometer had fallen in Iowa.
and the centre of disturbance was crossing
that State on its northeastward path. On
Thursday it was reported over Lower Michi-
gan, and had began to exercise it's indrawing
influence on the atmosphere over the entire
country east of the Mississippi. The easterly
and southerly air currents from the Atlantic
and Gulf, laden with the Summer evaporation
of the ocean, as they came over the Atlantic
seaboard, have precipitated large quantities Of
water. and the whole lake region and the ter
ritory of the Northwest have been refreshed and
irrigated by this benefcent storm, so that we
may hope this Fall will not witness the hor-
rors OF last Autumn's Chicago FIRE and tho
Northwestern forest confagrations.
If the West Indian cyclones are behind their
usual August dates this year the late Western
gale, generated in the valley of the Missouri
and in the vast laboratory of nature, the great
Plains will perhaps serve the function
of the Southern storms for the time and
bring on the decisive equinQctial change
Already the report of vast body Of
Gold atmosphere and northerly winds in
the far Northwest indicates that the Summer
southerly currents are being overmatched by
the Autumnal winds from the high north.
1t was long ago contended by Sir Dayid
Brewster and other eminent scientists that
these grand continental tempests serve tbs
high purpose of diluting all atmospheric poi
sons and deAagrating the noxious elements
which man would otherwise have to breathe
Certainly we breathe moro freely and vigor-
ously after they have swept over us. We may
hope that, after this storm, the last vestige Of
the fiery Summer will be removed
The New York herald., 1872-09-14

MARSHAL BAzAINE TRIAL before the French
court martial has, it is said, brought to light
circumstances of the most serious import in
connection with the conduct of the war be-
tween France and Prussia. Bazaine is charged
with having surrendered the garrison of Metz
unnecessarily. He stands in great danger of
losing his life by military execution if con.
victed.
The New York herald., 1872-09-14

CITIZENS OF SHANoHAE, China, have taken
six millions of francs of the new French loan
sympathy from the imperial East for the
cause of democracy in Europe.
The New York herald., 1872-09-14

tained cheaply. Then our railroads traverse
the coal feldsin every direction. Wehave made
and are making great progress in developing
this mineral wealth, and in a short time shall
exceed the production and consumption of
England. In two decades-snd twenty years
is brief period in the history Of a nation
our forty millions of population will be aug
monted, probably, to nearly eighty millions
Mining will keep pace with other industries.
and may, possibly, be accelerated faster with
the increase and aggregation of popula-
tion. With mining will come on increase of
manufactures, both for our own wants and for
external commerce. Then, with cheap and
abundant coal and provisions. a denser popu-
lation and the most convenient geographical
position for trade both by the Atlantic and
Pacific oceans. there is every reason to expect
a transfer of manufacturing and commercial
supremacy from England to the United
States. The news of continued rise in tho
price of coal in England, Notwithstanding
large importations from Belgium we regard as
one of tho first indications of the important
change about to take place in the destiny
both of that country and this. Coal moro
than anything else, has mado England what
she is, and as it is the great lever Of modern
progress the want of sufficient supply must
check her prosperity and divert the current of
commerce.
The New York herald., 1872-09-14

amount is 10000, the mans name Butler
and the place Wall street.
The New York herald., 1872-09-14

as civilized Fortunately. the frightful ulcer
of Mormonism in Utah is in process of being
eradioated. and the sooner 1t is completely re-
moved the better.
The New York herald., 1872-09-14
ADJUSTMENTS THIS AFTERNOON AN, EVENING.

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE Twenty fourth street,
DIAMONDS. Matinee at Ia.
The New York herald., 1872-09-14

ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Fourteenth sficct-RIcuELIEU
OR Tns CoNsrInAcY. Matinee at Ia-SuYLoCK.
The New York herald., 1872-09-14

GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Twenty -thri ct. and Eighth
ay-ROI CARorrE. Matinee at l.
The New York herald., 1872-09-14

BOOTHS THEATRE, Twenty third srcct. CORNER Sixth
laycnuc.-THE BELLS; on, THE POLISH JEW Matinee.
The New York herald., 1872-09-14

BOwERY THEATRE. Bowcry.-BERruA. TUE SEWING
MACHINE GIRL-ToopLEs, &c
The New York herald., 1872-09-14

I WOODS MUSEUM Broadway. Thlrticth St
CRow- CHOW Afternoon and Evening.
The New York herald., 1872-09-14

OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway, between Houston and
Bleeckcr sts-REp PocKErBooK Matinee at z.
The New York herald., 1872-09-14

THEATRE CoMIoUE. oia broadway. NEW YoRk Ex.
PRKssnAN, &c. Matinee at q
The New York herald., 1872-09-14


arms
It is an awful confession, and one that will
awaken the whole United States to demand
that this dark page in our history be illumi-
mated by q full investigation and the prompt
punishment of the guilty wretches who slew
innocent and unoffending men, women and
children. 1t was with this confession before
them that few honorable citizens Of Utah
asked Congress- during its last session, to
so provide for the holding of courts that the
murders in Utah could be properly investi-
gated and the guilty brought to punish
ment Brigham Young. who knew what
was hanging over his head, sent
o deputation of two Mormon Gentiles and
their wives, together with his favcrite Apostle
Cannon, TO lobby and corrupt where they
could to prevent legislation. And while that
was natural enough for Brigham Young to do
it was currently reported that his financial
agent at the seat of government had perma-
nently secured in tho Judiciary committees of
both the Senate and the House all the
influence necessary to frustrate every measure
that promised the dreaded investigation.
With such record now sworn to by On eye
witness and participator in the foul deed it
will be interesting TO watch the action of the
government. Even at this late day it should
investigate the whole matter and
bring the guilty wretches to condign punish
ment A people who could commit such
crime and q community that would tolerate
and cover il up, arc unfit 10 be recognized
The New York herald., 1872-09-14


which comes with the enlightened progress of
the times, the hboring people aspire to
better condition, and will have it, Unless
some other motive power than steam evolved
by coal, and some other substance for furnaces
and forges can be found, it will not be many y
rivals will distance England in tho race for
supremacy.
What nation, then, has tho resources and
the fairest prospect of rivalling England in tho
future2 What country is to inherit the empire
Of commerce. Il requires little sagacity TO see
that this is to be the destiny of tho United
States. Taking coal as an important, or the
most important, element of manufacturing and
commercial development and greatness, the
resources Of this country cannot be over
estimated. The area of the coal beds in Great
Britain does not exceed a thousand square
leagues and all other known European beds
together are less than that. We have at
least twenty thousand square leagues of coal
measures. and these are 80 located and dis
tributed as to be in close proximity to our
great water courses to inexhaustible mines of
iron and other ores, and run through most of
the central tier Of States from the Atlantic to
the Pacific. Nor have we TO 90 down
thousands Of feet at great cost-to depths
where the temperature is at blood heat and
human life ondangered-to extract tho coal
It is near the surface, generally and can be
mine I q. q small cost, comparatively. Through
out these coal regions. too, we have limitless
amount almost of the most fruitful soil, where
provisions of all kinds can be raised aud OBJ
The New York herald., 1872-09-14

THE SEASON AT BRIoHToN. ON another page
of to-days HERALD we publish gossipy letter
about Brighton, the famous English watering
place, its sights and its attractions, the people
who visit there and what they go for. During
the Summer season it is the Mecca towards
which all good Londoners direct their eyes.
With its bathing facilities, Its great aquarium
and big pier, and with the sessions of the
British Scientific Association thrown in by way
Of variety, the season this year has been bril-
liant. successful and exciting
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-10
st. Augustine Again.

Several weeks ago the Presbyterian pub
lished an article SO exceedingly long that
we were obliged to omit in our reply any no.
tice of the latter part of it. Indeed we
left it unanswered the more willingly as
we did not consider it of sufficient import
ance to merit reply. However, our neigh
Dor differs with US there, and finds its ar
guments of such weight, as therein set
forth, that it republishes the neglected pas
sage, and we are obliged to do the same.
Our readers will therefore find it again,
Immediately preceding these our remarks
Let us see of what material this stumbling
block to our neighbours faith consists.
1t says, if Augustine held the Pope to
be infallible in questions of faith and NOR
ale, che must have held that from the
Judgment of that Bishop there can be no
appeal"
Nothing of thesOrt. The Pope'a Judgment
on all other questions than thCse Of faith
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-10
To Priests In the Country

q Our Rev. Ciergymen in the country have
In their power to aid us in greatly in
creasing the circulation of the STAR. In
each town'o OF village throughout the South,
Afew words from the resident or visiting
priest wonld secure the accession to our
1ist of from ten to fifty subscribers. In
pushing this work, besides the strong rea-
cone which have actuated His Holiness,
Pope Plus, and all the Bishops of our Holy
Mother The Church, to advise the general
circulation of Catholic works of all kinds,
We would respectfully offer, as further
inducement, to supply all priests who send
m subscribers, with such Catholic books
~ they may select, to the value of one
fourth OF the money sent to US.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-10

DIOCESE OF NATcHrTocHEs.-On Sunday, the
goth of October, in the parochial church OF 81.
Francis Xavier, Alexandria, Miss Frances
O'Rorke, in religion, Sister Mary Evangelist
novice of the Order of Mercy. made solemn
profession of her vows, the Right Rev. Bishop
Martin officiating.
This new community, established in August
last, numbers four Skaters and one postulans'
under the direction of Mother Mary Aloysius'
and teaches fifty pupils.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-10

DEATH OF VERY REV. JOHN HAYDEN, G..
M.-Qpr community has been shocked with
the news of Father Hayden's death. On
his recent visit to this city nothing gave
any intimation of 30 sudden an end. On
the contrary, he presented the appearance
of perfect health and q robust constitution.
Few men of our acquaintance. have been
% nssaeh esteemed and as well beloved as
Father Hayden was by those among us who
knew him. Especially was this the case
in the parish which was under his control,
when located in this city. His death oc-
Cured at Cape Girardeau last Sunday.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-10

LOUISIANA ELEcTIoNs.-owing to the new
system of counting adopted by the authorities,
it is, as yet, impossible to state positively
whether the Conservatives or the Radicals
have majority in this State. Returns from
forty parishes, not including the parish of
Orleans, show Radical majority of 1906
which is Il, 143 less than the majority given
that party 10 the came parishes in the election
of 1870. The eight parishes yet to be heard
from gave the same party amajority of 1883 in
1870, which, admitting the vote this year
10 be the same, would bring the Radicals
to this city with q majority of 5179 $4,000
votes were polled in this city, of which, it is
estimated, at least $4,000 were Conservative
against 1900 Radical, n majority of 1900
for the Conservatives. Deduoting the Radical
mAiority in the country, from the Conserve
tive majority in sthe city, we have nett
Conservative majority in the entire State, Of
abont s,s91.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-10

How FALSE REPORTS ARIsE.-Rev. Fa-
Their Ryan, Editor-in- Chief Of this paper,
and at present absent on European tour,
is we'll known to be entirely and fervently
devoted to the doctrine of Infallibility.
He was, indeed, an avowed and enthusiast
tic advocate of that doctrine before it's re-
duction to dogma in the recent Council.
Yet see what an impression of his status in
that respect is given by the following para
graph which we find in the Savannah Ad-
'certiser of the 9th of October:
RFather Ryan, the distinguished priest and
poet, by reason of ill-health, has been COM
PEELED to give up his pastorate and seek repose
in Europe. Before leaving, he was entertained
by his friends and admirers in Mobile and in
New Orleans. In the latter city, he delivered,
by invitation, lecture upon the doctrines of
the Romsh Church. The PicdyaRe's report
says the Reverend and learned gentleman,
" secuted the dogma of Papal Infallibility."
This is unaccountable. We are conf
dent that no such statement ever appeared
in the Picayune. That it is utterly false
and baseless is perfectly unnecessary to be
said, but that it should have found its way
into respectable paper is to us incompre-
hensible. 1t only shows how such scan
dalous and slanderous rumors sometimes
take their rise from mere accident or error
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-10

One of the best dressed and most DIl!-
liant young men in Chicago, who PAIL SSt n =
select party of ladies and gentiemen. , ,oSs
evening by q few flashes Of Wit. The mOs !.
noticeable scintillation of his wit was =
conundrnm: "Haw-" said he An la5z
when is q lady not lady :" NO Dou ny
could tell, and the propounder OF tne ~ Sy a
undrum gave the answer. When snV Ell
little buggy" he said. A dead sl'" man was
the focus Of many singular glances. LaS S
soon became conscious that "some one d Ia.
blnndered.D So he dived into vest posSS; a
ct, brought out o newspaper scrap, sHsn
attentivSly three or four times, epe q "a II
bri0hteped up. ssHaw---ye J" ne saigu men
corirse- N4-yes, Of course W. sS~,e.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-10

7 x q
apptossh % ~ SneS6ins 81 ~ own aFsnlnent
would hate fallsn nat Without onr inter
veDtiou. IS u b Il
Az TO Tertuliian, it is quite evident to
any gramnarian that the phrase coupling
authority with the Roman See has not q
shadow Of connection with the Sees pre-
viously enumerated. For that reason we
quote Tertullian as making an open dis
tinction in favor of Rome, and one indica-
ting ipfaliibility.-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-10
The Voice of the Holy Father.

g Providence seems to have given, in our
day, great mission to the Catholic Press.
&c is for it to preserve the principles of
order and of faith, where they still prevail,
and 70 propagate them where impiety and
cold indifference have caused them to be for
gotten. - Letter from Pope Plus TX, in 1851.
eve urgently beseech of you to assist,
with ali good will and favor, those men
who, animated with Catholic spirit and
possessed of sufficient learning, are labor
ing in writing and publishing books and
Journals for the defence and propagation of
the Catholic doctrine."-Encyctical of Pope
P;ss TX, IN 1853.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-10

MGR. BAUER-4 RectifcatiOn.-We were led
last week into an error, which We hasten to
rectify. The French papers which published
the report that Mgr. Bauer was about to mar
~ appear to have learnt the rumor, to which
they attached a too ready credence, from an
honorable aud decidedly Conservative Belgian
paper, the Journal de Brarelles. 1t was. the
Liberte not the Figaro which fret gave publicity
to it in France, and Mgr. Bauer now writes to
the Figaro, to state that he has brought an ac-
tion for defamation against the irst-nalued
paper. ait appears to me useless" he says
"a to add that this article is an odious inven-
tion, with which it win be for the legal tri-
bunals to deal" We had already expressed
our hope that the paper which published it
would prove "incorrect in its prediction and
we must add our regret for having reproduced
It, and our great satisfaction ct being able
apthoritatiysly - contradict il,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-10

To-day, at the st. Mary's Catholic Orphan
Boys Asylum, in the Third District, corner of
Charities and Mazent streets, there will be q
EiRst Communion of the orphan boys in the
morning, at the eight o'clock mass, and in
tho afternoon, at o'clock, His Grace Arch
bishop 1erche will administer the Sacrament
of Confirmation. The friends of the Asylum
are respectfully invited to visit the institution
ON this interesting occasion. The Barracks
and Levee oars pass in front of the Asylum.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-10

The Catholic Annual or Family Almanac, is
one of the most useful and interesting of the
works published by the New York Catholic
Publication Society. In day or two Mr..
Elder, l24 Camp Street, will receive an invoice
of these popular books for 1873, and We are
certain that his store viii at once beceule .
great centrs Of attraction TO al lovers Of
choice reading. Z.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-10

We are pleased to see that Mr.. W. J. Adams
who bought the Enterprise (Miss) Courier, a.oW
months ago, and who has since been eoi'lns
and managing it, is meeting with that success
which he SO we'll deserves. In his issue Oh tne
I'd inst. he announces that during the week.
300 new yearly Subscribers were added TO inc
CoErier's list.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-10

SOLEMN REQUIEM MAss.-At o'clock next
Wednesday morning, 18th inst, there, will be q
Solemn Requiem Mass at st. Theresa's Church.
Rev. T. J. Kenny, pastor, for the repose of the
eoul of the late Very Rev. John Hayden, c. M.
The Rev. Clergy and friends Of Father Hayden
are invited to attend.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-10

New ORLEANS CATHOLIC TOTAL ABsTINEENc
AssocIATIoN.-The regular monthly meeting
OF this association, will be held this Sunday
evening, at Ct o'clock, In the Hall, 1874 caron-
delet street, above this Office.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-10
cAIzxDAR OF THE WEEK.

egnAay. Of the Blessed Virgin
Heeeasy .itey. is-7St Martin. Pope and Martyr
2h1EsdaY Nov. list Stanislaus Kostka, Confessor
yk32a1. .... Nov. l5--St. Gertrude, Virgin.
fQYdeY Nov. l6-St. Andrew Avellino Confessor.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-10

Ali correspondence for the Rev. J. F. Tracy,
Of Tuscaloosa, Ala, should, for the present. W
addressed to the care Of the Bishops heSi
dence, Mobile, Ala.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-10

The Ecclesiastical Conference, for the month
Of November, will be held at the Archepisco-
Pal residence next Thursday morning, at 10
o'clock.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-05-22

WE would inform the editor Of the
REGISTER that il he is DESTROYS Of ascer-
tanning whether the smallpox is really
raging in our midst, he can easily do so
by coming here and stopping at the
Kearsley House few days. il he don
return home thoroughly convinced OF
something, then we'll stand treat all
around-the said treat to be nothing
more nor less than gallon of-cider
What say you, Spivins, will you come ]
-Fairmom LiberaliSt.
Not any. AS things are now, every
person who goes to Fairmont is to be
pitted, and we don't banker after human
sympathy. We passed the Kearsley
House on Monday, and we saw sign
on it with letters a foot long, and the
sign didn't read Hives" neither. We
don't care about going to Fairmoni
now, although she has number ofvery
vaccinating citizens.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-05-22

FOURTH WARD School PIcNIC.-The
annual picnic OF the Fourth Ward
Public School is to be held tomorrow
at Cressp's Grove, and every arrange
ment has been made that can be to en-
sure the pleasure, comfort and safety Of
the children. The steamer Jas. Rees
has been chartered for the use Of the
school. Johnny Birch'spopular string
band will accompany the excursion and
furnish the music. j. Ziegenfeider, the
favorite Monroe street confectioner, fur
nishes the refreshments. Those who
want tickets should get them to-day at
w. P. McKelvey's, as they are nearly
all disposed Of.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-05-22

A SYNONYM OF EXCELLENCE.-"What
can our feeble pen add to the reputation
of the Steinways? Their music has
become a household word. Their
Pianos are to be found in every city, in
every State, and well nigh in every
county. To them, more than to any
other firm, is American art indebted for
it's reputation abroad. The Steinway
Piano is now synonym for all that is
desirable and durable in the art, and as
such it ought to occupy pre-eminence in
the minds Of purchasers" So saws one
of our Eastern exchanges. We can say
that the Steinways have pre-eminence
in the minds OF our citizens, to judge
by the numbers that are sold by oul
enterprisiug music dealer, V. Harding
No. 100 Market street, who always
keeps fine stock of those choice in
struments.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-05-22

CIRCUIT CoURT.-The Court met yes
terday morning at nine o'clock.
Lewis S. Jordan was admitted &c
the practice of law before this court.
Taylor Strauder was formally ar
raigned. He demurred to the indict,
ment generally and to each count
The demurrer was overruled and
Strauder plead not guilty. The case
has not yet been set for trial. We
heard that an application for contin
uance will be made.
The case OF Jack Tierney, charged
with malicious stabbing was continued
until Saturday.
The hearing o, the case OF the Board
of Supervisors against Adam Blum was
continued at the defendants costs.
The Court adjourned until this morn
ing at 9 o'clock, when the following
cases will be called G. w. Robinson,
assault and battery John McGhann
shooting with intent to kill.