davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-08-08
Teachers' ExamiDations

fTNHE next examination for teachers
Il certificates will be held in the hTirt
school house in district No. 80, south az
Empor1a, on the last Saturday in August.
commencing st 9 O'Clock q. m.
Ieaehers having received certificates
rom re this examining board may, upon ap-
pncauon, have their certificates renewed,
provided they have been ENGAGED i'm
teaening since their certificates were is.
seed, ana that they Apply for a renewal
OF their certificates during an examine
iioh- CHARLES CAVANESS,
T. ]. CARMICHAEL
0lt4 MARY j. WATSON
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-08-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TAKE NOTICE

a LII unpaid account an the books oI
"A Schmidling s Lutz have been
placed IN the hands Of T. y. Sedywict
q r, LOT collection, with instructions to
ENFORCE the collection of all that remain
unpaid On the 10th day O! August next
Slw2 SCHMIDIING q LUTZ.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-08-08
Notice ne A4.oe1,

Notice Of Attachment
~ H. R Rs FFn' Complain. in at.
C. F. LOOMS. Dert. tachment.
NOTICE is hereby given that on the
~ 24th day OF July, 1878, C, =. BacheI.
Ier, justice OF the peace OF Emporia city.
Lyon county, Kansas, issued an order q;
attachment In the above named case for
me sum OF S2s.Sl. and IL per cent. Interest
from October Is, 1871, and that SAID causr
VIII be heard on the LIST day OF October
1873, at o'clock p. m.
n. II. Kelley, FRI.
E. s. WATERBURY, A'tty. 3i.S3
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-08-08

Statement OF county warrants ISSUED
and cancelled during the year ending duly
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-08-08

OLD.--Old Van Horn, of the
Journal of Commerce, struck Kan
sas City eighteen years ago last
Thursday. In his paper of that day
he INDUCES in a column and a quar-
ter of "reminiscences, and descrip-
lions of what Kansas City was when
lie first saw 1t. He used to hunt
de "possom and de coon" on the
bottom where the Union depot now
is and where hundreds of tracks,
manufactures, packing houses, stock
yards, ETC., now located. Van says
he has laid out all right on that bot
tom, because it was "too far to come
home in the dark" Now, Van, is
that the real reason? One thing
Van Horn can justly congratulate
himself upo, that his eighteen years
of life at Kansas City have been
busy and useful years for himself
and that city. He has done more to
make II the city of 10000 inhab-
itanIs which IL now IL, than any
man that ever lived there. and has
built UP one of the largest and most
influential newspapers in the west
We hope ID. F. may have eighteen
years more of the same success
which he has had In the last two
decades.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-08-08

DEATH OF AN OLD CITIzEN.-Gen-
eral ii. j. Stricken died at lis resi-
dence near Tecumseh on Thursday
last, of consumption, aged about
forty-three years. His death has
been anticipated for some time. He
settled in Kansas in 1855, and was
member of the first Territorial
Council. Before our admission in
TO the Union he was for some years
Territorial Auditor. He took more
interest in agricultural matters than
in politics, and was one OF the or
ganizers OF our State Agricultural
Society. For many years he was it's
secretary, and served one year as its
president. That organization owes
much of its success to the painsta-
king work done by Mr.. Stricken
during its earlier history. He was
always a democrat. During the
Border Rufflan days he took some
part but was always a moderate
and safe man. He was respected by
all who knew him, and he was
known all over the State. The news
of his death will create a pang Of
sorrow in thousands of hearts
throughout Kansas.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-08-08
TlG State Normal School
EMPORIA, KANSAS.

The next term OF the Normal Schoo
opens SEPTEMBER IOth. Exam
inatton OF new students on the eth.
The Model, or Practice School will b,
opened with the opening OF the term
Students are admitted from years Q
age upward. The Object Lesson system
Will be made prominent In this depart
ment. Tuition S5 per term. Text book
not furnished.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-02

GEN. JOSEPH E. JoHNsToN's BooK.-Some
time since (says the Savannah Ners) rumor
was current that Gen. Joseph E. Johnston was
engaged on history of the late war between
the States. The following paragraph from our
exchanges go to confirm the truth of the re-
port. A book on the war by General Johnston,
who bore so conspicuous and important part
in that struggle, even though, as is intimated,
it is confined to his own campaigns, will be
valuable contribution to history, which will DO
duly appreciated at the North as well as by
the Southern people. The Baltimore Sa" says:
It is announced that q careful and deliberate
account is about to be published from the pen
of General Joe Johnston OF the events which
preceeded his removal from the command OF
The Southern forces operating against General
! sherman in Tennessee and Northern Georgia.
Military men, it is said, have long been aware
Of the decisive effect of that removal in favor
| Of General Sherman and of the Union cause.
The New York Sun has the following para
graph on the Same subject:
At last we are to have from one of the great.
est-perhaps the greatest-of Southern GEM
rails his account of the war. We refer to Gen
Joseph E. Johnston, whose history of his cam
paigns is soon to be published in an octave
volume by Mr.. Appleton. 1t is to be embeI
i;shed with portraits of distinguished officer
and maps of the various scenes OF operations
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-02
Diocese Of hatcher.
DEATH OF A PRIEST.

Rev. Anthony j. Strake, pastor of Brookha-
ven, Lincoln County, Mississippi, died satur-
day, Oct. 18th, at Osyka, Pike County, Miss, in
his missionary district.
His death was very unexpected. he was
engaged in his missionary duties to Wednes-
day afternoon, teaching Catechism each day
from Sunday to Wednesday both included.
Thursday he was sick, but nothing serious was
apprehended, until he became unconscious
Friday night. One of the Redemptorist Fathers,
from st. Theresa's Retreat, Chatawa, came
to his assistance, and administered the last
rites of the church, remaining with him till
Saturday afternoon. He died ut IL P. n. He
| was buried in the cemetery Of st. Theresa's,
Sunday afternoon, many of the Catholics of the
| neighborhood attending at the funeral and the
pious ladies covering his coffin with flowers.
| Father Strake was born near Munster, in
| Westphalia. He studied at the American Col
lege of Louvain, in Belgium, and arrived in
this diocese in May 1867. He was stationed at
Columbus, Lowndes County, until the summer
of 1869, when he took charge of Brookbaven
and the surrounding missions.
He was o priest of great energy: and he es.
pecially devoted his labors to the Catholic
!, education of the children under his care. He
underwent great fatigues and much privation
To establish Catholic school in Brookhaven
His devotion to this duty, his great charity TO-
wards every person in distress, and his arniablt
l manners in his intercourse with everyone, VOL
: for him the affection of his people, aud thu
$ esteem of all WHO knew him. When Mass wa.
b offered for him at Brookhaven, almost tn
. entire congregation approached the sacrs
nents and offered their Holy Communion TO
J. his repose "They that instruct many t.
N Justice, shall shine as stars for all eternity !
rs Daniel xii. 81
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-02

"To CATHOLIC PARENTs-A TIMELY WARN
1NG"-Such is the heading of circular issued
by the Cadets of the st. AIoysius Total Absti-
nence Association, in which they admonish
parents, if they wish to save their sons from
the drunkard's fate, to enroll them at once
under the banner of Total Abstinence In
my visitations," says Archbishop Bayley, "
have been accustomed to warn the young In
particular against acquiring the habit-to
avoid taking the first step in path which
leads to so much vice and misery" We hope
that the admonition 80 OPPORTUNITY given by
the youths of the st. Aloysius Association
will not be permitted to pass unnoticed by
parents and others charged with the moral
and spiritual care of the young.
For time and place of Meeting see notice in
our special column.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-02

AS the "AposNeship of Prayer" and other
Associations in honor of the Sacred Heart of
Jesus are rapidly multiplying among u.s. 1t
NAV be agreeable to Pastors, Supporters OF Re-
ligious Orders, Heads of Catholic Institutions
and Others to learn that the Central Director OF
the Apostleship in the United States is anthor-
lied to give Diplomas Of aggregation
Comfortably to an ordinance approved and
confirmed by our Holy Father, Plus TX, all
the faithful affiliated to the Apostleshp, thereby
share in the Indulgences and other favors
granted to the Acknowledging of the Sacred
Heart" ,rithom any further aggregation 1rhatSo-
erer.
"Yhc Messenger Of the Sacred Heart" is the
organ of the Apostleship, and publishes every
month full list of petitions" and " favors
granted" The rate of subscription is $500
annually.
The Diplomas, the Messenger and CatechiSm'
of Derotion to the Sacred Heart and Of the 1pos
tleship" can be had by applying to the loca
Directors, whose names may he found on the
inner page of the cover of the Messenger, or tc
REV. 3. SEsTINI,
Central Director of the Apostleship
Woodstock College, Howard County, Md.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-02

The Paris correspondent of an EnsldiS u.
medical journal gives the following lin, S
scription of a new method fer tatUe aam.
fowls. The birds, which consist OF ' .Oo.
mon fowls, ducks, and turkeys, arc U ind
fined in small open stalls, which sre rSSiet
large enough to receive them, and ID h ml
they are so fastened that they can m nisOi
move. Here they are fed with an emlh;ch
BUMPED into their gizzards at stated ! nSI n
This is all the food they get, and, WIZ VIE -
exception of the ducks, which are al driul
a little water, they have no other d ~ !
The fowls are ia ken at from three t "
months old, aud are fattened in from '"''
to eighteen day, alta trifing COST
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-02

The German "Old Catholics" after re. E
iecting the Vatican Council, seem to bel
possessed by q mania for holding councils
Of their own. Their frequency, and tneS
admission of gentlemen holding every spe-
cies of religious belief, from the Russo
Greek Pope and the Anglican Bishop toE
the Liberal Protestant, whose faith is butt
one degree removed from that of the "a
tionalist, seem, in their minds, to compen-|
sate for the want of genuine Catholicityl
The last of their new-fangled " councils Il
took place IN September, at Constance, IN
switzerland. The entire cold Catholic1
hierarchy, consisting Of the new : blsn mop
torical trio, Reinkers, Schultz and Fried
rich, furnished the chief entertainment
The usual song of Papal aggression and
Jesuit intrigue was sung; In fact the!
seem to be the only strings to their violin
1t may interest our readers to know thai
Schultz claims $4,000 followers Tor 4a'
movement in Prussia, $4,000 in Bavaria
8. 900 in Baden, and few elsewhere, and
then, with entire disregard for the rules
arithmetic, figures up sum total OF 5O, uUV
Still, Sranting them their $4,000, wha
effrontery on Bismarck's part to acknoW
ledge this fraction of the Is, 0OO, 600 Cath
} olics of Germany as the Catholic Churol
performed by the religious newspape
known as the Church and State, and pup
lished in New York, would hardly help tn
matter much. Reinkens himself, we see
if the reports may be trusted, put dow.
5 his following at 5000. Herr Schultz, oy'
J rapid addition of unknown quantities al
rived at $4,000 as his sum total; Charc
and State, however, apparently distrqst r.
either result, quietly multiplied the latte
by 4, and announces that there are nov nov
l zoe, 900 Old Catholics in Germany I'm.
3 sort of addition, we suspect, is always aS,
0 companied by a somewhat dangerous pr. Ut
cess of subtraction, by which the Smou ~
carried over to the new total ls wlth9raS,II
from the accountants own honor and sen'
respect.-CathoIic ReUieO.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-02

GRuNEwA1p's HAIL.-We are indebted to MI.
arunewald for an invitation to the grand con-
cert in honor of the Inauguration OF his splen'
did new hall on Baronne street. Tho concert
will commence OF O'Clock Monday evening
next, and is to be given by the German Quar-
tette, under the direction of their leader, L.
Groenevelt. The interesting ceremony of the
formal delivery of the Hall by the builder to
the owner took place yesterday evening.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-02

ST. STEPHENS PARIsu.-On soniat street,
seven blocks above Napoleon Avenue and three
blocks towards the Lake, is st. Vineents new
nnd beautiful cemetery which belongs to st.
Stephens church. On Sunday evening, "a
inst, at 4 o'clock, in the elegant chapel Of this
cemetery, there will BIO vespers for the dead
and q sermon by the Rev. Father Bogaerts' In
German. On Monday, at 10 O'Clock, there viii
DO at the same place q solemn High Mass TO
The dead and sermon in English by the Rev
r. J. Abbott, G.. NJ.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-02

faith, for failing to see the hand OF GOD In
the affairs of men, but mere common
sense ought to guard them against at
tributiug great and mysterious phenomena
to trivial causes. We all know how absurd
was that labor Of mountain which pro-
duced only a mouse. 1t it equally mad
missible to attribute the convulsion OF
mountain to the struggles of a mouse.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-02

Man relies far more than he is aware for
comfort and happiness on woman's tact
and management He is 80 accustomed to
these that he is unconscious of their worth.
They are so delicately concealed, and yet
so ceaseiessy exercised, that he enjoys
their effect as he enjoys the light and at
mosphere. He seldom thinks how it would
be with him were they withdrawn. He
fails to appreciate what is so freely given.
He may be reminded of them now and
then; he may complain of intrusion or In
by a gentle hand, the murmuring lips are
stopped with q caress, and the manage
ment goes on.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-02

New Mus1c.-We have received, with the
authors compliments, copy of the "Douce
Esperance," by J. w. II. Eokart. 1t is good
rroduotiop in its line, being commendable for
varied accompaniment and brilliant measure.
We understand the author is native of our
city, quito young, and just out of school
Judging from this first effort he will rank
high among the many excellect artists of our
city.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-02

DEPARTURE OF FATHER RYAN FOR NEW
YoRK.-Last Saturday evening Father Ryan
received a telegraphic dispatch from Bishop
ouinlan, requesting him to repair to Albany,
N. Y, as soon as practicable. The Bishop has
been North for some months, lectuIing and
collecting for his Cathedral in Mobile
which he is DESTROYS of completing at an
early day, and we presume that he is anx
ious to have Father Ryan's valuable services
in his arduous labors. Father Ryan left here
Monday morning for Mobile, leaving which
place Tuesday evening, he expected to reach
Albany by Saturday night
From the foregoing statement our readers
must necessarily conclude that the address
promised for November 1st, at st. Patrick
Cemetery, will not be delivered.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-02

BEST AND OLDEST FAMILY MEDICINE. .,.-
foras Liusr Inri0oratOr-a purely Vegetable H
and rOnio--for Dyspepsia. Constipation Deoin'M
Headache, Bilious Attacks, and all oeranEI ,-. tOr
Liver, Stomach and Bowels. Ask your Dfug6 ~ al
BeIvaTe Of limitations.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-02
cALEHpAR OF TEE WEEK.

Nunday Nov. 9-Twenty second Sunday aiter ron
tecost
,r.,a.x Nov ALI Souls Nov. 81.
Confessor.
wednesday, Nov. 5-Of the Octave
Thursday :. Nov. 6-Of the Octave.
Triday.s..Nov. TOT the OCTAVE
Hat1raav 49, Nov s--Octave Of All Saints.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-02

B1sHor QU1NLAN IN ALBANY, N. Y.-On
Sunday last Right Rev. Bishop Quinlan, of
Mobile, by request of Rev. Father Doran,
visited ST. AIMS Church and took up collec-
ton to aid in completing the cathedral at
Mobile. Durng the Mass, the Right Rev.
Bishop delivered a beautiful sermon upon
Mary, the Mother of God" He showed the
intimate relation that existed between the
second person of the Blessed Trinity and the
Virgin Mother, the respect in which she was
held by her Divine Son, and her place in
HeayOk as Mother of God. He also explained
how her intimacy with our Lord was for tho
benefit of mankind; our appeals to her were
always heard by the Son, and whatever she
iuterceded for, was granted; that Christianity
was based on the truth that Mary was the
Mother of God, for if Christ who died on the
Cross of Calvary was God made man, Mary
must have been the Mother of God. If Mary's
Son was not Christ the second person of the
Trinity, then Christianity was nothing more
nor less than a delusion. At the end of the
sermon, he spoke fthe impoverished condition
of the diocese, the number of Catholic souls in
it not exceeding twelve thousand, while he
had but fifteen Priests to attend to their spir-
itual wants. His cathedral, which was begun
over thirty wears ago, is still unfinished 1t
looks more like an old bHilding going to ruin
than q building not yet completed It is
without towers and exterior ornamentation.
During the late war, by the explosion of o
magazine, its windows were destroyed, and it
took s., 900 to repair the damages; and now
PEELED to call on the more wealthy Catholics of
the North. His appeal to the people of st.
AIMS was properly responded to, and the
amount collected speaks well for the charity
| of the Pastor and his fock.-AlbdRy Reflector.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-02

NOTICE. Subscribers changing their resi-
aences are requested to notify us, either per
sonally ut this Office or by postai ca1o.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-02

ST. VINCENT DE PAUL's PAR1SH.-Our read
ers well know the difficult task imposed on
the venerable Father Foltier some few years
ago, in assigning to him the work OF erecting
q church and forming congregation In the
lower portion of the old Third District. This
work was the more difficult as tho resi-
dents of that portion our fair city are Oh
different nationalities, thus, to 8 certain
extent, rendering almost impossible that
close union among the people which Is 30
necessary for the energetic prosecution Oh
works of magnitude. Besides this, many Oh
the English speaking families are divided IN
| religious matters, some of the members being
Catholics while others are Pedestrians; the
natural result, of course, of mixed marriages
The Rev. Father has, indeed, cause to De
deeply grateful to many of the heads OF 1aml-
lies in his parish, who are not Cathohcs, 1or
very liberal assistance; still, In many cases
the same fervor and zeal do not exist nor can
the ends in view be 80 easily realized az where
unity of Faith exists. In spite Of these great
obstacles, however, Father Foltier has been
enabled to erect fine brick church costing
: $50, 900 and presbytery; to establish schools
for boys and girls, and to organize several 30
: cieties for the benefit of his people. The one
\ of these most specially deserving of mention
. is that for boys, which, while giving them on
Y opportunity of amusing themselves, enables
h them to learn music, etc. The constant drair
upon his resources which is made to support
E these several important works, leaves the Rev
Father little, if anything, wherewith to pay
> the interest on the parish debt, which amounts
to q considerable sum, not to say anything
about reducing the principal. Considering
this fact, the ladies of his parish design hold
n ing fair about the end of January next, tn
y proceeds of which will be devoted toward
~ paying the debt of the pa rish. Should the fai
prove a complete success, understand tina
,s the Rev. Father intends erecting a steeple i
v which he will have placed large clock for tn
A benefit of the residents of the neighborhoot
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-02

ILLNESS OF BISHOP GROSS, OF SAVANNAH
The Augusta Chronicle of the 9th, says:
The ply sicians in attendance upon Bishop
health depended upon his spending n few
months in q different climate, number OF
gentlemen of the congregation Of St. Petriek's
and Yesterday, nearly ak hundred dollars to
enable the Bishop to carry out the directions OF
his physicians. The Bishop will reach Az. Au'
gusta this afternoon and remain Gay or t"o'
when he will leave for Florida.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-02

A SURrR1sE-A few days ago our venerable
and respected fellow citizen, Patrick Irwin,
ESQ, President of the Hibernia Bank, on en-
teripg tho Hibernia Insurance Companys
Office, was greatly surprised at finding splen-
did painting of himself hanging next to that
of the lamented Hugh McCloskey, which has
Rraced the walls of that institution for some
Zine past. The surprise was complete, as MIR. IT.
wins modesty had always been an insurmount-
able obstacle to the fulfllment of the desire of
his friends to have painting of him, and he
wau conscious of never having sat to an art
int, He could not, therefore, imagine how the
painter had found it possible to 80 faithfully
Selineate his features and expression we
presume, however, that ere this he has dis
covered the secret from those of his admirers
who conceived and brought to 80 happy con-
clusion the plot which preserves to this city
SO excellent q representation of one of it's
most respected citizens. Tho painting will
remain in the Insurance office as testimonial
ofthe great services which Mr. Irwin has rem
dered that institution. The artist, Mr.. G. u.
Coulon, 81 Camp street, in this work has GER
taiply achieved o triumph of which he may
we'll feel proud, and which, with his many other
excellent paintings must give him q place at
the head of his profession in this city.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-02

To avoid unnecessary delay, all letters
communications and post-ohce oroers
should be addressed "Editor Morning STAR.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-02

A welcome visitor in every household is the
"Cathoc Family Almanac" whose arrival we are glad
to In the card of the publsheT Mr. Chas
D. Elder, l9a Camp street.