davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12
OFFICERS OF THE WISCONSIN STATE
GRANGE, 1873.

OFFICERS OF THE WISCONSIN STATE
GRANGE, 1873.
Master J C,rhran- WauDun
Over>crr j. II. Hnbl,Ari Oxford
Lecturer, 5. ". King
Steward, {. ". Foster Mrtomen
Asst Steward. a. }. Sexton, Kilhourne City.
Chaplain. +. +. Dunhanl, 'lemansvillx<
Treasurer J Cory; F?otyiIl%1, =
Secretary, James BrainnrE Oshkosh.
';atr-keep"r, f. Abbott Almt1X
TeErs;,:.''....'.''....sst"7E rsEe;'," F. Foster.
r1hh"na''..''.''...'......" = N: A. Brainard.
flor' !,a ;::::.:,,::;.'... S:.u;:i Flora Crane
Excrr1vE coNxirrEE
d. IL. Osborn. Oshkosh
iihcNi'y Ripon
H. C. adnpa
y. ". NC La'lShh. ......"...... Plainti.ld
Purchasing Agent. X. Ostorn Oshkosh
Ellsworth Grange. No. 1872. P of H., meets
Wednesday evening rf each week, in Odd Fellow,
HALL !. W. VIM VI
WILSON KINNEY, Secretary.
The regular monthly meeting Of Maple G rove
Grange. No. l64. Of Pierce county, Wis., is the
iur''ly evening nearest the full moon
j. H. CROSBY
Rrl Wing Gruny' No. 35>, meets at its hall on the
second and third Fridays If each month"; y clock
Z. NJ
Visiting Patrons cordially invitea~
j: 7: P{SGhEy, Master.
ldr1nr' Gx"nyr No. SO, Lokst lyfA meets at its
l.l t!l- set"nI and fourth Saturdays oN each month,
Visiting Patrons cordially invited.
Monthly Council meets the second Friday us every
month.
JOEL CLARKE Master.
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12

Wednesday evening If each week, in Odd Fellows
HALL j. W VIM VI "
WILSON KINNEY, Srrrrtary
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12

The regular monthly meeting Of Maple Grove
Grange. No. 1854. Of Pierce county Wis is the
Tuesday evening nearest the full moon
J. II. CROSBY.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-18
Southern Manufactures.

From the Mobile Reristar

FROM the Mobile Register.I
We have recently alluded to the attention
fthe North being still fixed on our trade con.
nections with the West and we have also re-
corded the awakening interest of leading iour.
mails III Southern manufactures These give
much space to articles upon the rapid progress
of manufacturing values in the South and back
them with facts and figures, as we often show
In this good work of true union-the union Of
common interest-the New York journal of
Commerce" takes the lead We have recently
had occasion to quote many of it's statements,
and now show what a recent number has to
say in reference to the late census returns.
The journal" says: =
Our correspondent mentions, as the most
recent corroDorative evidence, the remarka-
lishment of cotton mills at the South 1t
seems there is not point in the whole South
where cotton or wooden mill has been started
with adequate capital and energy, that is not
growing in population and resources, The
mills themselves, after being fairly established
are profitable investments 1--WE have heard OF
high dividends being paid on those erected
only few years ago) but the most significant
fact is the attraction they offer to other indus
tries of one sort and another. From being
unimportant places on some line of railway
they develop into railway supply stations
terests at the South any other part Of the
country is to stimulate industrial development
far and wide. The people of TIE South are taking
hold OF manufactures with much enthusiasts
Ihey are exempting manufacturing establish
ments from local taxation, and in some places
making public subscriptions to encourage
tnem. In time the South may compete with
the North in this great department of indus.
try.
The allnsion here is to the recent enption
from all ordinary taxation, by the Legislature
OF Georgia, of all foreign capital introduced
for manufacturing purposes. That was a
practical move; and we should rejoice to see
every Southern State thus open its doors to
capital the sole lever needed 81" .4.e our in
dustries sto the approximate I.,p .f thos.
north of us. We have everyth,I = beside
which is needful in superabundancr, IN Tue
way of water power, nearness to the raw mate.
rial, and labor; aud we trust these articles in
Northern newspapers may induce Northern ca
pitalsts to turn their. eyes toward such a
fruitful field for investment. Twenty per
cent on the capital invested can be aud has
been returned by Georgia mills within the last
year. This surely ought to prove Il sufficient
inducement to those enterprising Northern
brethren of ours to supply the "nioti We power"
we supply all the rest and
include. exemption from taxation besides.
What do our Legislative Solons think of offer
ing high premium on the introduction of
Northern meney, to wake into active life our
possibilities
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-18
LETTER FROM GALVESTON.

- GALVESTON, May 18th, 1873
10 Editor of the Morning Star:
Galveston, OF as it is often named, 1.-THE
ISLAND City," IS built ON Galveston Island and
occupies frontage of aboIS thres miles in
length on Galveston Bay, extending backward
IN the direction of the gulf for the distance of
one mile. The population is variously estima-
ted to be from twenty-five to thirty thousand
The island from which the city takes its name
as twenty eight miles in length, and two miles
in breadth. ThesCatholic population is esti
mated at from five to eight thousand, and for
the accommodation of their spiritual wants,
there exists the following churches: The Ca
thedrali of which the very Rev. T.. c. NJ
Chambodut is pastor, and Reverends A. True
hard and F. Derue, are assistants; st. Joseph's
German church, Rev. TIL. j. Greyenbull pas
tor, and Reverends, A. Barbin and Pierre as
sistants, and st. Patricks church. of Ehich
the Rev. l.. Glynn is pastor. The Cathedral
ID the most numerously attended, and closely
resembles in appearance st. Theresas in your
city, with the exception that it is about one
fourth larger in size. The only Conference of
st, Vincent de Paul that exists in the city, is
attached to this parish, and although not
very strong in point of numbers is neyerthe-
less one of the most exemplary that can exist.
as an attendance at its meeting last Sunday
demonstrated to my satisfaction. st. Joseph's
German church is next in number of members
attending, whilst st. Patrick's is the smallest
and the most distant from the populous por
tion of the city. 1t is a small wooden build
ing which is soon to be replaced by very
large and substantial one, the corner stone of
which was laid about two weeks ago. Father
Glynn has the same hard work before him.
that your Rev. jeremiah Moynhan had about
twenty-five years ago, but he does not shrink
from the performance OF it, but is as hopeful
as If there was not obstacle in the way.
Besides being energetic in attending to the
spiritual wants of his congregation which is
widely scattered in different portions of the
|cityy his charity of heart allows him to find
time to show many kind attentions to the poor
stranger Tho finds himself almost at q loss to
see ahead of the many difficulties that await
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-18

the performance of his duty in the CAPACITY of
canVasser, and to him am I alp ost solely in
debted for whatever success NAV have attend.
ed my exertions. Had the STAR n few more
friends like him, its circulation would h.
tnirty times more than what it is at present
" hoticed with pleasure that many of the lead.
ing merchants in Galveston profess the CatLo.
TIC 1alth, being mostly old subscribers of the
STAR. Whilst in conversation with a gentle
man today, he remarked that Galveston be-
ing the gateway of Texas, was oversuppied
with reading matter, but fear from the mum.
Der of fashy novels and love sick stories ex-.
posed for sale and freely bought, that there is
more in quantity than in quality in the over
supply mentioned. ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-18

ST.. THEREsA's SCHooL.-The exhibition Civ
en- by this school this evening, comes on very
early in the season, but there are a variety Of
causes for 1t. Rev Father Kenny, anticipates
leaving for Europe very soon, and is naturally
DESTROYS that the event should transpire be-
fore his departure. Himself the creator of the
work, it is to be expected that he should feel
the liveliest personal interest in it's progress.
He is thoroughly impressed with the belief
that the undertaking has been most successful,
and is satisfied that this result will be distinct
ly visible in the performance Of the pupils to
night So fully do we also share in his conf
dence, that we hope muItitudes of strangers
will BIO present to witness the actual working
of the system. This institution is a good
specimen of the type to which it belongs
The parochial school is carried on under the
immediate eye of the parish priest, subject to
his control and regarded by him IS q principal
branch of bis sacerdotal care of souls. 1t 10
a work of zeal gotten up for the temporal well
fare of his flock, in the first place, in furnish
ing necessary education to their children in
worldly science, but chiefly for their education
in moral science, by PrecePt, by example and
by association. AS such it is the most efficient
auxiliary that priest can have in his pastor
ate, and is well worthy Of his most anxious care
and his profouDdest interest. The st. There
sa's parochiRl school is happy in being nPPre-
ciated in its true relation by tho clergy in
control of 1t, and hence its rapid and satisfac-
tory progress.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-18

INAUGURATION OF NEW ORGAN.-On the
evening of the 25th inst, there will be Q con-
cert at st. Johns Church, DrySdes street, the
occasion being &e formal opening of tho now
organ recently imported and put in place in
that splendid edifce The names of the a.
lists who will take part in the concert, will be
found in another column. The entertainment
is given to enable the Fathers to meet the ox-
Penses Of the organ and the church. As the
object is Praiseworthy and the concert will DO
of high order, the Fathers can confidently
expect q good attendance.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-18

ST. VINCENT's HOME FOR DESTITUTE BOYS.
In view of the many appeals which have re-
Gently been made to our people for charitable
purposes, the Fair which was to commence
this month, for the benefit of the institution
ab"ve named, has Been postponed until the
29th day of November. Tho committee on
l.unsements will, in the meantime prepare
scVies Ofentertainments, the proceeds of which,
it is hoped, will meet the current expenses of
the Home. The first of the series of these enter
tainmeBts will be held in the st. Stephens Hail.
Napoleon Aven1e, the evening of the 1st
of June. To the ladies' who are so zealousIy
engaged in soliciting contributions, the direc-
tors of the Homo return their thanks, and
earnestly request them to continue without
relaxation their lAboTs in furtherapce of the
charitable work which they have commenced,
for. in a measure, to their persistent labors
will be owing the success of this Fair. The
ladies also requested to transfer to the
Treasurer in the Home, through the Presidents
of the Conferences of their respective parishes,
such moneys as they may from time TO time
obtain.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-18
4 IttoF from Warrington Havy Yard, Florida.

May II, 1873.
Father Weninger, the great Jesuit mission
airy, arrived here on the I'd inst, and during his
stay made many converts. 1 an sure that if
he. had remained here a month longer he would
have caused the humiliation of many institu-
tions which have so long been a curse to us.
Father Weninger left here on the 18th inst,
carrying with him the blessings of all. but
especially of the many whose eyes have been
opened to the Fight of the true religion by his
piety, zeal and learning. 10.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-18
NUMBER IS.

Jim Der leaving twenty -one ponies, three pack
h Mai es anu ono dead Modoc. Capt. Jack and
m mo- fy re'rerted towards McLeods range OF
| twenty officers and 4sO men. besides sevantr
a warm spring Indians. About 800 more troops
The aoldier way 20 reinforce those in the field
braves feed '~'A "A" H''
lhE MORT II SEA EXPEpITIoN.-Part of the
Grew tt on the Polaris has returned, having left
IN Inc snip on account of her unseaworthiness
IN ahey report the death of Capt. Hall on October
9Th, 1871, from apoplexy. They remained 1870
aays on the boating ice and Inferred incon-
manned on the Poaris, which has not beck
heard of since. DIR. Hayes, the well.kpown
arGtie OK plorer, expresses the opinion that the
folaris was unfit for tho service and tbpt
there was no discipline board of her, but
that Capt, Hall had proved that Smith Is Sound
i pI navigable, and is the true passage to the
though driven back by drifting leo fields or
gales of wind. Hayes cannot understand why
the snip, when SO near N Northumberland, should
upon It, He thinks there was tlissenson on
board, and it looks as though the party who
cut OIL from the ship had determined to leave
her. But Capt. Hall has done O glorious thing:
he has gone further north with his ship than
any human being ever did before, although
Others have gone as far in sedges, and the
polarls waS2l9 miles farther north than Kane's
ship. Hayes says 1t almost looks as if Hall
was killed by Que of his mon in q mutiny for
ne mas never known any Que dying in that re-
gion from apoplexy, and Hall did not look like
an apoplectic man. Hayes believes the rest of
the crew are yet alive and that tho Polaris will
return here by September with Professor Baird,
Oh inc Smithsonian Institute. He thinks the
far from failure, aud has no doubt
realized many OF the objects in Wow in send
ing it out.
TERRIBLE NINE DIsAsTER.-Ou the 18th,
the the Drnmm a colliery in Pichon Co, N. S.
took fire from IA gas explosion. Forty five
men were in tho mine Mt the time, and have
ali persisted, every attempt made to cxtinguish
the fire or to give them assistance having
Jailed disastrously, many of tho noble men
making the attempt having persisted. Mr..
ounn, the manager, and twenty men, went
Town to assist those in the pit after tho first
explosion. All were killed. One man was
'lown into the air 100 feet and landed in tho
adjoining woods. seventy-five lives in all
married men.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-18

A Scotch writer of some note has made til,
vitality of falsehood the subject of an amusing
paragraph, not without merits gu the grounds
of apposteness and force. When the living
man is run through the body, he says, aud the
light let through him, for the most part, he
lies down and dies, and You are done with him
But lie may be slit and hacked and cut to
You may split it from head to foot but the
next moment it is just as lively, as active,
and as mischievous as ever
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-18
LETTER FROM MOBILE.

! MOBILE, May 10th, 1913.
! Editor Morning Star
We have had large number of clerical visi
tors during the past week, called here to at
tend the Baptist Convention. They have beer
very Hospitality entertained, for which they
express grateful thanks. I find two items in
the published report of the proceedings of the
body which will be of interest to your readers
One of them is so complimentary to your city
that you will, doubtless, feel vehemently
prompted to thank the reverend gentleman for
his fattering notice. One of the members,
lately of q New Orleans church., asked the
prayers OF the brethren for that church, and
begged them to remember, that when they
thought of Rome, that there was Rome in
the United States, and that Rome was New Or
leans. Another reverend gentleman, it is said +,
awakened much fervor, by picturing the ;nsti-
tuition of a missionary among the Greek In
dians. He had no house to live in Measures
were at once adopted to build him one, and
transport it to the nation, and brethren gener-
ously stepped forward and volunteered contri
buttons for that laudahle purpose. Just imag-
inc our Jogues and Marquettes receiving
houses by. express! Following the Baptist
Convention, comes the Diocesan Convention
of the Episcopal Church which began its SER
vices here yesterday.
We have been indebted to the GermanTur
ners for abundant showers of rain. They have
concluded their annual May festival, and ma
ture s'..iles again. SO regularly does the rain
interfere with their festivals that we always
look ont for rain about this time" without
consulting our almanacs, whenever their May
celebration approaches. Still they had an en-
joyable affair, AS they always do. In this re-
spect they teach the Americans q good lesson.
Our German citizens always amuse themselves
in quiet, moderate and economical way; they
have n vast deal of fun with but little or no
license. The American holiday, on the other
hand, is but too often wild, riotous and costly
Our enjoyable Summer night concerts have
already been commenced at Frascati. 1t is
truly delightful to run down to that charming
retreat from the heat and dust of the city, to
be famed by the briny breezes from the Gulf
whilst the attentive ear feels the I" touches of
sweet harmony" The orchestra is an excel- |
lent one.
Since my last letter Father O'Meara of st. |
Mary's parish, has been put in charge of the |
church at Three mile Creek. He is now do |
ing dou BILE duty, but as both his parishes are
small it is hardly probable that he will be
overworAed. His former parishioners, under
the new arrangement, are denied their custom
airy high mass.
Things about town in general, are very dull, |
the weather is getting very warm, business is |
daily growing duller, and people are begin
ming to be affected with summer Incidence.
Money is said to be close, though the city is
full of it, The municipal authorities have
just issued an edition of new and crisp prom !
ises to pay, tsthe people are very shy of it. |
THEMIs
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-18

Mr.. BRowNTNG,s NEW PoEM.-Mr. Brown
ing's poem is in type and consists of 1850
lines: 1t is a poetic version of great tragedy
which came before tie Law conrts of a de-
we hear that the poet has il. the outlines Of
the story kept closly to the facts. with the
view of presenting to the readers mind the
key to them in human Observation-Disclosures.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-18
..VOLUME VI.
AAsrning Star and Catholic Messenger
MINISTERING SPIRITS.

And tie night was all around me.
Neither moon nor stars we re out;
Dark the way, SO daI k and stormy,
Dark the shadows moved about.
On stumbled, faint and weary,
Not a voice to break the gloom:
" All :" 1 sighed "is death SO dreary,
Or the silence of tho tomb,
That forgetfulness of sorrow,
Where the mind will never more
Think with anguish of tomorrow.
Or the grief the sad past bore"
Thus murmur'd, mu1mur'd wildly,
In my pathway dark and lone,
Talk of rest and quiet coming,
When beneath the graveyard stone.
As IL urmur'd, 10! a spirit
Seem v to stand by me and smile
Shone with such exceeding brightness
That it dazzled me the while
Then cast myself before her
For IL was a woman fair.
Raised my hands and eyes unto her,
To the spirit standing there.
And she bent her face upon me,
Raised me to my feet once more,
Whispered softly, murmur'd gently,
" Brother, Christ alone adore.
e am but thy guardian angel,
One who watchest DER tay life
Guides thee in the day of evil,
Guards thee on the tield OF strife.
- Years of sorrow wept for thee.
Walking ia this weary way
For thy murmurs came unto me,
Longing for the light Of day.
- Brother, clouds hang not forever, a
Nor are skies force o'ercast.
Soon the sad and stormy weather
OF thy lifetime will be past.
Hold thou fast the Cross of Jesus.
Through the gloomy shades of night
mat. and that alone. will bring thee
To the glory of His light"
Smiling sweetly, sweetly on ne
With 4 brightness heaven born;
Whispering benedictior,
breathing peace into the storm.
So she vanished, vanished from me-.
Len me standing in the way,
having changed my gloom to gladness
And my night into the Gay.
Then rails d my cross before me,
Sank upon the stony ground.
Pray'd unto the Christ that lov'd me-
Thus the light 1 sought, found!
Then rose, new life within me,
Pleasure where there once was pair,
And the gloomy shades Of midnight
into day were chang'd again.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-18

The New Eureka Printing Office. No. 80 Nat
chez street. between Camp and Magazine, received the
highest premiums at the Louisiana State Fair for the
beat printing press the best bill printing the card
printing the best book printing, and the best brief
printing. Ron IN your orders.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-18

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad earned last
month one and quarter million dollars, being
about quarter of o million moro than the
came month in 1872. About 1000 cars are re-
ceiyed And dispatched from Baltimore daily
embraced in over an hundred trains.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-18

1t is whispered in literary circles that Mr..
Carlyle's works will shortly be translated into
English.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-18

oTninu Star and Catholic M essenger
ss. PUBLISHED WEEKLY By
(xAe Ie7s Orleans Catholic Publication Company at
~ ~. ls4 Carondelet street. betaoeen Poydras and
As E6seyette streets.
{ "a "a The Directors of the Company are:
sAoBt Rev. Archbishop n. J. PERcHE,
g. Presiien
.fs3oHN HENDERSON.
M Vice President.
Hery Rev. G. RAYMOND,
+ svC. MoyN1uAs.
Rev. T. ]. KENNY,
Rev. T. j. SMITH, c. N.
REV. II. GIEsEN, C. SIS. r.
EJoHN T. GIBBONS.
zJoMN McCAFFREy.
HKNh1 GRoEBEI,
I'd. II. BUCKLEY.
& -AHeommunicationsa are to be addressed to the
Kditorsof The Morning Star and tholicMeSsenger.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-18

Tweed'S property on Broadway, New York,
was sold on the 18th for S332y 0OU.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-18
Approoaler Me Most Rec. AreAsi.aop

Approval 81 Me Nost Rec. AreAHi4Aop
We approve of the aforesaid under.
taking, and commend il to the Catholics
of our Diocese.
~. M. Archbishop OF New oRIEAss
December IL, 1867.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-18
morningStar and Catholic Messenoa:

LIE MORNING STAR has been started
with the approval of tho eoolesiastiosI
authority Of the Diocese,sso supply an
admitted want in New Orleans, and u
mainly devoted to tho interests of thu
Catholic Church. It will not interfere In
politics except wherein they Interfere
with Catholic rights, but viii expose
iniquity In high places. without regard 10
persons or parties. Next to tho spiritua
rights OF all men, it will especially cham
pion the temporal rights of the poor.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-18

r'rm'-By Carrier. 81; BY Mail. ss--ia Advance.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-18

pablication ofice-No 1874 carondelet street