davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-17
Oranges.

The Frecman's Journal, of a recent issue,
has On article expressing dissatisfaction
With a movement of certain Catholics in
Minnesota towards CO. operation with the
j." Oranges" The Freeman is heartily in
favor of the objects proposed to be effected
by the great Western uprising. 1t says
they are Just, right, and for the general
welfare of the country" and has no objec-
ton to make, except the oath bound secrecy
| of the organization.
| If their objects are just and desirable,
there can certainly be no objection to a
pursuit of those objects by Catholics. OF
course tho addenda of oaths, ETC., are
wrosg and unwise, aud of course Catholics
cannot enter any organization of the kind /;
but why they should decline to forward a
good laudable end, because an illicit Or
ganizatiou is found among its supporters,
we fail to see. IF, for instance, the Free Ma
sons of Louisiana should come out, as n
body, in favor of lower taxation, must Ca
tholics therefor, give that policy tho cold
shoulder, and prefer keeping up the taxes,
rather than obtain relief through any such
heterodox aid Certainly not, for they
would be, themselves, odd fellows if they
did.
We have seen it stated lately that the
" secrecy" feature of the Grange move
ment has been abandoned, and, if SO, it ar
CUES very favorably for the practical good
sense of it's leaders; but even if this be not
80, we find no objection to the cooperation
of Catholics in the movement wherein it is
good, provided they discountenance what
ever there is of bad about it. This was
clearly done by the meeting of Minnesota
Catholics alluded to, for they distinctly
protest against the secret character of the
association as formed, and organize them
selves into a separate one upon that very
ground and no other.
That the movement will assume any
shape in this State that can be of the least
advantage, we are very skeptical. 1t can
take no recruits from the high-tax party,
and that party, consisting of all the negroes
and few white auxiliaries, holds the ma
iority. The negroes are nearly all "Grant
men and Grant will of course back the
monopolies against the Oranges, if we are
to iudge him by his past career.
1t will be worse than useless to break up
the opposition as already organized here,
in order to form a new party, unless that
now party can gain some adherents from
the dominant faction.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-17

| Of what they may be. We have serious
! fears that those measures will hardly ap-
ply with mnch efficacy in this republican
country of cure, where every hod-carrier
looks upon his bullet HEADED son as O fu
ture president and his ambitious wife
is determined to make fine ladies of her
The extract, opening with some remarks
about luxury generally which will also
be found not out of place, follows
1t is since an unbounded luxury has overrun
our country parishes, that this emf grafton has
| attained such alarming proportions. Excess
sive debts are contracted to procure eXtrava-
CANT toilets, furniture too costly for the means
at disposal to entertain friends to appear IN
public with magnificent equipage; in word,
the pride of life, as the apostle st. John ex-
presses it e. John, IL, 16). entering into an in.
| fernal conspiracy with the concupiscence OF
the flesh and the concupiscence of the eyes, at
tacks with fury the temporal fortune OF fami-
lies, in order to arrive at tho eternal ruin of
souls.
| Luxury is too often shown in our country
parishes by the pressing manner in which
| these blind parents insist upon their daught-
ers learning music, drawing, embroidery, and
other branches useless to them These ac-
quirements unhappily serve to unfit these dear
children for their station in life; on their re-
turn to the paternal roof they cruelty make
their parents expiate their weakness, or ra-
thor their PRIDE which ls the cnlet cause OF
the false direction given to the education of
their daughters For, besides the time and
money completely wasted in these, to them,
useless studies, it is feared, as experience too
often proves, that these children will lose the
taste for occupations, infinitely more useful
and often even necessary.
You must not then, o. d. B. B., be surprised
if later We take measures to obviate this great
evil, in protecting our country converts from
these eXactng and dangerous opportunities
which lead the educational houses into path
the Inconvenience of which our good nuns
are the first to understand.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-17

This enormous space 10 Vienna appears
to have been well filled by nearly laO build
tngs of one kind or another, all dedicated
to the Exposition. It is this outside show
which constitutes its significant feature,
and every foot of this great territory is
policed as thoroughly inside and outside as
is our Broadway in the daytime, or bank
vault in the nighttime. This must be AZ
to prevent persons from touching the arti-
cles and to preserve order.
OF the general outline of the enormous
main building, which is but one of I4O, we
furnished our readers with perfect pic9
ture many weeks ago. It's design can be
roughly appreciated by, supposing that
Broadway ran on a straight line through
Union square and onward. Then Broad
way, for eight streets below and eight
above the square, might represent the CEN
trail aisle of the Vienna Exposition Union
square assuming it to be circle) might
represent the rotunda or dome; the cross
streets, sixteen in number, might be the
transepts; and the intervening blocks of
the building. This central aisle, this main
building, or this assumed Broadway, is
Gneluding the rotunda) some $500 feet
long and 80 feet wide and the rotunda is
about $40 feet in diameter, while the ro-
tunda of the London Exhibition of 1862,
was only l6O, the dome at st. Peters, at
Rome, is only l56, and of st. Paul's in
London, only Ill feet in diameter. The
height of the rotunda to the crown ia 800
feet. The TRANSCRIPTS on each side of the
central aisle, on the side streets to the
right and left of Broadway, sixteen in num-
Der, are about 240 long by so feet wide.
The courts between the transepts. or the
assumed blocks of houses on Broadway
between the streets, many of which are
covered over and occupied at Vienna, as by
the American sewing, machines and other
| American articles, are2O0 feet long by more
than 100 feet wide. These figures give an
i IL 0:s ci;1 sS1ildipss at Vienna.
| The central aisle, or Broadway is assign
| ed, beginning at the west end and going
eastward to the United States (which has
! nothing there). Great Britain, France, It
ally, Belgium, Germany, Austria, Hungary,
Russia, Greece and Turkey. Germany and
austria divide the rotunda equally. This
central aisle is the grand promenade, of
half a mile long, crowded with riches, and
besides it there are sixteen transepts or
side streets on both sides of the central
aisle, each nearly 500 feet long, to say
nothing of the courts. This, we repeat, is
but the main building at Vienna; there
are some 14O others, great aud small.
And to erect such a structure as this at
Philadelphia of stone and iron for 1876,
not only must work be begun, but provision
for a vast amount of money be made i'm
mediately. OF what else there will need to
be we will reserve description till another
day.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-17

THE CREDIT MoBILLER SUITs.-Only fifteen
ants in the Credit Mobilier suits brought by
the Government in the United States Circuit
Court for Connecticut have answered to the
merits, and have gravely denied all knowledge
of fraud in these transactions. Ninety have
moved to dismiss the bill on the ground that
the court has no jurisdiction. Others want
time for further reelection, and have made mo-
which have been granted by Judge ShiPman,
and they are allowed until the first Monday In
October. 1t is evident that these defendants
are not of one mind, and the Goyernment mas
these suits. AS those who have been granted
an extension are those against whom tie pros.
ecution is chiefly aimed, some time must yet
eapse before it will be possible to Judge fairly
OF the prospects OF. the case.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-17

The HIBERNIAN AssocIArIoS.-This power
full Association is at last beginning to move in
the great question of immigration. AS first
step, the Central Board hes deemed it expedi-
ent to have the views of Col. bennett on the
subject, he having for sometime giving it his
entire attention and being thoroughly con-
Versant with it in all it's details. At the re-
quest of the Board, Col. bennett will, there
fore, lecture in the Hall above this office, to-
morrow, Monday evening, 18th inst, at ~
o'clock. Every member of the Association
should mako it his duty to attend See ad-
vertisement elsewhere.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-17
Keno.

We have been informed that on Royal
street, end perhaps on other streets, the
game above named, with kindred ones,
tiourishes vigorously. Everything is ar
ranged on splendid scale, and many of
the most respectable young men of our
city can be seen there nightly, enjoying
themselves after the fashion of the places.
Among these are clerks and agents high in
confidence with their employers, many of
whom, indeed, would even be considered
nice young men for tea-party. Unknown
to the Straightforward old gentlemen who
consider them prodigies of prudence and
rectitude, and to the old ladies who rank
them as models of modest worth and ster-
ling piety, these nice young men slip quiz
city into the glittering dens referred to and
soon relieve themselves of their weeks or
months salary.
The gas there is very bright, the refresh
ments are very nice, the company is gay,
the game enticing; but it is easy TO tell
whittier all this leads. How many conf
Dental clerks have commenced by spend
ing their own money in gaming, and fin
i-hed by robbing their employers! Keno
and Roulette are an Introductory lesson to
embezzlement and forgery.
Is there no way of stopping this7 Is it
nobody's business Peacefully and
thoughtfully those lion hearted Metropoli-
tan policemen walk up and down Royal
street. What grave question of discount
are they ponderipg that they cannot look
up occasionally and sec the brilliantly
lighted windows across the way ? Are there
no special officers or detectives at the dis
posai of our authorities who could be en-
p'oyed for the exposure and punishment Of
these gross violations of law
Well no! we suppose not; but at least
we would recommend our daily newspapers
to follow the lead of the Herald and do a
good deal OF reporting in this connection.
Besides that, we would strongly advise
the elderly gentlemen, aforesaid, who have
model employees in whose honesty
they must contide, to get on the track of
these Keno resorts and give them an unex-
pected visit once in a while. 1t is quite
advisable to know where yonng man
spends his evenings and what lie does with
his money, if that young man has much
of your cash passing through his hands.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-17

INFORMANT 10 PARENTs'-We are requested
to state that a Sister of Charity will start for
EmmittsburS about the first week in Septem-
all young ladies going to st. Joseph's Academy
ut that place. The Academy opens early in
September. Parties interested can obtain all
particulars by calling at any of the Houses
under charge of the Sisters of Charity.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-17

The TRIDUUM.-So far as our observa-
ton extended, the devotion of our people,
in many of the city parishes, was earnestly
exhibited. The exercises were attended by
crowds, and the communions at the termi-
nation, on the Toast of the Assumption, were
very numerous. If their fervor Of prayer
could be measured by the apparent inter-
est of the worshipers, the iridium as kept
in New Orleans will not be without On
abundant fruit of blessing to the Church
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-17
Demonstrations.

| There are many timid people, and TIM
| idity takes many shapes. one Oh '"oeo
shapes is sometimes seen when anytnipe
little unusual is proposed. mus our
GRAND demons trations had in this city IN
bo,or of the return of the Arch bishop from
the Council at Rome, and again on the &C.
cas;on of our Holy Fathers 25th anniver-
sary, were not very cordially approved ny
some of these timorous Catholics. Ihey
did not see what good could come OF ~.
wonld the great and powerful governments
of Enrope care anything about our synpa-
thv for the Popef Or later, would Bis
marck pay any attention to the protest
which our G erman citizens made, in pub
lie meeting, against the persecution of
bishops and clergy in Germany.
Some of our fellow Catholics, and very
intelligent ones too, were lost in surprise
at the superstition that all this fuss could
effect any thing at all except some expense
and a good deal of fatigue on the part OF
the participants. They calmly estimated
the practical value of enthusiasm and put
it down somewhere about zero.
But what echo do we now hear rolling
Our enthusiasm returns, multiplied
hundred fold. And It takes the very shape
in which it first manifested itself-demon-
STATIONS, PROFESSIONS, even pilgrimages
| The people of France are moving. Its cele-
brated shrines are visited by countless
throngs. Even the deputies of the National
Parliament go in pilgrimage to one Of
them. Everywhere the pilgrims cross oil
the " Sacred Heart" is worn by thousands
and thousands. The spirit is spread
ing to England, and pilgrimage te
one of the sacred resorts of France is be
| ing organized by some of the most renown.
ed of her ability.
Shall we say that the humble beginnings
of several years ago have had nothing tc
do with all this2 Shall we thi1k that pub
| lie opinion in far off land like Americs
cannot bring one tinge Of shame to the ty
rants cheek or one throb the more of couI
age to bis victims hearts Men cannot al
be heroes, nor can we expect a whole com
munity to be gifted with the faith of mar
tyrs. Catholics, like every body. else, cal
be discouraged or encouraged. If they SCI
that their wrongs are known abroad, tina
they are earnestly protested against b!
strangers in the name of humanity, tina
they themselves have sympathizers, tina
the whole world is not against them, the.
take courage, they think better of thei
strength, they speak out with more dig
nifty. This again brings to the surfac
friends among themselves of whom the.
knew nothing. The spirit spreads. Cour
age is contagious and the revolution i
commenced-that revolution which attain
to regeneration.
Ne! Let no man be afraid to proclaim t,
the world in the most notable and publi
manner, when occasion sufficiently grav'
presents itself, his adhesion to right ant
his protest against wrong. Let him strik'
forth the spark. It may be a feeble one, bu
who can tell what fame it may kindle
Let him speak aloud. His words may b'
too weak to affect the contemptuous Grove
about him, but they may be taken up else
where and repeated in tones of deepes
thunder.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-17

PARIS GREEN-PoIsoN.-Of late, the cotton
worm has been causing considerable damag
to the crops of our farmers, who, DESTROYS of
Kidding themselves of such visitors, have had
recourse to Il meaus which, if not of pues ton
able success, is at least dangerous. Tine prep
aration is that generally known by the name
of Scheele's Green. When VIC writR its chem
lcal name-arsenitc Of copper-every one will
see the necessity of exercising great caution
in its use. True, when mixed with Il gluti-
nous substance, many of its baneful effects are
dissipated. But there is always n certain por-
ton that manages to find its way into the at
mosphere, which once impregnated proves of
great detriment to respiration. Cattle in pas
ture are in great danger from the fact that
plants absorb a greater or less Qudmtwnt. A ju.
dicious use may not eveutuate in anything
sad; but we think the larger number Of peo-
pie will herein act, as is usually the case, in an
immodernte manner. Suffice it to say, the
French Government has prescribed it's use.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-17

The drawing of the tombola for the benefit
of the Camp street Female Orphan Asylum
took place some weeks ago, but the holders of
the winning numbers have not yet applied for
their prizes At the request of the Sisters we
again give the winning numbers and the
prizes No. leo won tho oil painting of Plus
IN; No. 400 the china tea set. No. 1893
won the carriage; No. 1870 won the watch i;
No. 4792 won the silver set
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-17

Mr.. Thos. B. O'Connor, our agent, IS ut
present engaged in canvassing the parish OF
st. Alphonsus for subscribers to the STAR. lie
is fully authorized to receive money in
our behalf and to receipt therefor. We be-
speak for him the kind assistance of our
friends in tho parish.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-17
CALENDAR OF TIE WEEK.

n,,A.v App l7-Eleventh Sunday after Pentecost
SSonSSy Aug list Joachim, Father of the II. "
Mary, Confessor
sruns6avAuC lo-St Louis, Bishop OF Toulouse
Confessor.
~eA'sU-''s tor of the Church.
v....,. An, o,-St ,Jano Frances de Chantal,
Widow.
Friday .Aus. 2e-Ootave OF the Assumption.
Eetnrday 49,. Aug 2s-St. Philip Beniti Contessor'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-17

The beautiful drama of the " Hidden Gem, ,
by Cardinal Wiscman, is to be played in ST.
stephens Hail. Napoleon Avenue, on Monday
evening, Sept. LIST. This performance is to te
given by NsoEle of the young gentlemen of the
parish, assisted by others from other parts ofthe
city, 10 aid in establishing parochal library.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-17

The members of the Catholic Abstinence
Association viii see, by notice elsewhere,
that Mass of Requiem is to be celebrated at
o'clock next Tuesday morning, at st. AIMS
Church, for the repose of the soul of their late
brother member, Michael Cannon.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-17

CAruoL1c MILITANT UNION OF THE CROSS
Comics of the Constitution of this Association,
in English, can be had at this Office at the fol-
lowing rates: 10 to 100 copies, at 3 cents a
copy 100 to 500 copies, at , cents n copy; 500
to 1000 copies, at II cents a copy.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-17

At the depot, on Monday evening, an eager
looking man jumped from the train aud clasp
cd waiting woman to his arms, Heavens, NV
wife ~ said he. "Mercy my ruffies," said she.
Which showed what both were thinking Of
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-17

The Paris CniuerS announces with great
JOY that Mr.. Darwin was rejected by TWEEN
ty-six against six votes as corresponding
member of the French Academy of Science.
The six votes we're given to him by the
" friends of the apes,n
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-17

ST. VINcENT's lIoME.-A meeting of the
Board of Directors and tho Committee of the
Conferences will be held this Sunday even
ing, ut 6 O'Clock, in St. Johns old church,
Dryades street. All officers of Conferences are
invited to attend.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-17

The colony of Russians who are going to
settle in Kansas will bring with them, it is
said, from S12,oOo,oOO to s15,OOO,OOO in gold
Beside the gain in laborers, each one of whom,
according to the accepted estimate of econo-
mists, is worth $1,000, regarded as a workman
Kansas will derive the advantages flowing
from large addition to her cash capital.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-17

To avoid unnecessary delay, all letters,
communications and post-ofice orders
should be addressed "Editor Morning Star"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-17

To-day, ut 81 o'clock A. NJ, the Ceremony Of
Profession will take place at st. Patricks
Church. We trust that all who can will attend.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-17

The President of the police commissioners
of Brooklyn, has informed all the police cap
tains of that city that they will be held re-
sponsible for the existence of policy shops and
faro banks in their precincts.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-17
Diocese of hatcher.


rookhaven, Greenville and East Pascagoula
not yot heard from.
hatcher, august IL, 1873.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-17

"Give freely to them. while thou hast,
mercy don't delay
While Fortune smiles turn not thy face
From helpless want away.
Thy prompt assistance yet may save
Some brother from q hungered's grave;
Riches have wings '-ah wselv said
Yoa, too, may beg yoxr daily broad"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-03
Business Hotites.

THE CAREER OF a GREAT REMEDY.
Twenty summers have elapsed since it
was briefly announced that a new vegeta-
BILE tonic and Alternative, bearing the name
or Hostetter's Stomach Bittsrs, had been
added to the list of preventive and restor-
alive medicines. The modest advertise
ment which invited attention to the pre-
paration stated that it had been used with
great success, in private practice, as a
cure for dyspepsia, bilious complaints.
constipation and intermittent fever. 1t
was soon discovered that the article pos
sessed extraordinary properties. The peo-
pie, of every class, tested its merits as a
tonic, stimulant, corrective and restors-
tive, and found that its effects more than
fulfilled their hopes and expectations
From that time to the present its course
has been upward and onward, and it
stands to-day at the head of all medicines
OF its class, American or imported, in the
magnitude OF it's sales and i, reputation
as safe, agreeable aud potent invigorant
and restorative. For languor and debit
ty, lack of appetite and gastric disturb
ances, so common during the summer
months, it is absolutely infallible. Indi-
gestion, bilious disorders, constipation,
nervousness, periodical fevers and all the
ordinary complaints generated by a With
ated and humid atmosphere, vanish UNI
der its renovating and regulating in1ia-
ence. This is its record, avouched by vol
umes of Intelligent testimony, extending
over period of a fifth of century, and
compromising the names of thousands
OF well-known citizens belonging to every
class and calling. In Europe it is thought
a great thing TO obtain the patronage of
royalty Ter patent incidence but Hos
letters Bitters las been spontaneously
approved by millions of Independent SOW
srelgns, and its patent consists in their en-
dorsement.