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

AN INVALUABLE TEA SET,-Max Adeler is
responsible for the following We are glad
to learn that the Emperor of China has issued
a decree declaring that if the chief officer of
his household handles dishes 50 carelessly as
to break them, he shall be killed. We say we
glad of this, because we hope to have the
same regulation put into effect in this country.
IT 1T is, abont two thousand bred girls wIli be
executed every week, aud we may reasonably
hope that the destruction of crockery will DO
checked. We have stopped it temporarily in
our house by having Il tea-set made OF wrought
iron and painted white. When a new hired
girl comes she drops the coffee-pot upon the
floor. Finding, with aTnazemept, that it does
not break. she thumps it with tlat-irou, and
drops bricks on it, and goes out aud borrows a
sledge hammer and whacks it; and then, per-
ceiving that it is as good ever, she sits down
in trout of that cot1ee-pot and bursts int tears
Then she gives warning, loads up with sugar,
beef and butter for her sick aunt, embezzles
three or four hemstitched handkerchieIs aud
any old pillow cases that lying around,
and starts for the nearest intelligence office.
We wouldn't take a million dollars for that
tea set"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-17

REVIVAL OF WOODEN SHTP-BU1LD1NG.-
Wooden ship building is said to be rapidly re-
viviug in New England. The Boston Journal
euumerates number of wooden vessels, va
rying in capacity FROM four hundred aud ten
structed at Quincy, Nowbury port Duxbury,
Medfo'd aud Portsmouth, N. ii, aud states
that the sbip-y ards of East Boston have q
number of vessels on the stocks, and business
is more lively there than for several years
past. The accounts from Maine are also en-
couraging, many of the old ship-buiders hav-
ing repleuIsmed their stock, aud are now ac-
lively engaged in Putting the materials to-
gether, quite feet of coaStiDg vessels having
already been seut afoat this summer" This
activity indicates that the movement looking
ping interests to their old proportions, is he
coming general, aud that it is by no means
conhhed co the Jealous laborers iu this cause
GU the shores of the Delaware and the coast of
New Jersey.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-17

gigantic swindle has been brought to light
in New York, in the preparation, for sale, OF
over nine thousand chests of damaged tea.
The tea is part of the cargo of the steamer
Petersburg, wrecked of the Bermudas. The
parties tho bought the damaged tea at q Gov
eminent auction sale, have been doctoriug &, and
preparing it for some time in q West street
malt house, to force it upon the market when
favorable opportunity offered.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-17

HoME.-Home is the nursery of affection. 1t
is loves grading place. 1t is the Eden of
young attachments. And here should be
planted and tended all the germs of lOve-ev.
cry seed that should ever sprout in the human
beart. and bow carefully they should be
tended; how guarded against the frosts of
jealousy, anger, pride, envy, vanity and ambl-
ton !! How rooted in the best soil of tho heart
and nourished and cultivated by the souls
best husbaudry! If any one would have fer
veut aud ble affectiu us-such as give power
and glory to the human heart, snch AS SaIctity
the soul aud make ~ supremacy bedutIIul-let
bun cultivate we'll the bone feelings; all that
make hune the most lovely place on earth
The only true type Of Heaven. Home is
the beaIt's garden. Its most beautiful, lovely
things are here, And here should be- expended
care, toll, effort, patience aud whatever may
necessary 70 make 1T sLuI more lovely.
We cannot honor With too deep u reverence
the home affections. For here is The centre of
purest happiness, the spring of our deepest
aud strongest tides of jIJ. When the home
affections are cultivated, al Othurs follow as q
DnLurHI consequence. Home the seeding
place of every worthy affection that grows IN
Tue heart. Hence, 10 OeL owes Us To isud wei
the heartbstous garden. Let the music OF the
heart swell it's notes here III tue perpetual ST.
tuen of good will. Let offices OF love go
round like smiles st 9 feast VI joy.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-17

"Mr. Speaker" exclaimed member OF
the Arkansas Legislature, my colleague
,.nn,s me with . desire for fame. l scOTn
the Imputatiou, sir. Fame slrl What is
fame IL is o shaved pig with q creased
tail, which slips through tue hands Of thOuS-
auds, aud then is accIdentiy caught by
some fellow that holds On To it. let this
sres, tailed QuadruPed 20 by me without
An effort TO clutch iC, SIR"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-17

The great question of life is the suffer-
ing We cause and the utmost ingenuity OF
metaphS sics caOnOt justify the nan VINO
b - pierced the heart that loved hims
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-17
from the Boston Pilot.
Irish Emigration.

MONTREAL, CAM, July IS, 1873.
To the Editor Of the Pilot:
Dear Sir-A letter from Mr.. w. A. Mowatt,
on the above subject, and reviewing the social
condition of the Irish workingman at home
copied from it into the Irish papers. in ono of
winch such letter came first under my notice
lie says that n orking man in Ireland, earn
ing wages at the rate of three British shillings
a day can live better than man in the United
states earning wages at 50 per day. Suppose
the man in the United States has the folio W
Ing weekly outlay:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-17

Morning Star and Catholic M essenger
PUBLISHED WEEKLY By
The NesO Orleans Catholic Publication Company. at
No. 124 Oarondeiet street. bet'oeen PoydraS and
Lafayette strects.
The Directors of the Company are:
Most Rev. Archbishop N. j. PERcHE,
Presi tent.
JOHN HENDERSON.
Vice President.
Very Rev. G. RAYMOND,
Rev. G. MOUNTAIN.
Rev. T. j. KENNY,
Rev. T. ]. SMITH, C. M.
Rev. n. GIEsEN, c. SIS. R.
JOHN T. GIBBONS.
JOHN McCAFFREY,
HENRY GRoEBEL,
D. II. BUCKLEY.
All commissioners to be addressed to the
Editors Morning StGr and Catholic Messenger
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-17

Ai1o IoE ppOr at nome, no can't get
these things above mentioned. He must use
moro potatoes and less beef; as for butter it
| is entirely beyond his reach. Weth regard to
ms statement that the Irish servant girls are
sneered at by their naughty American mis-
tresses, and counselling them to take service
i'll Dublin, Cork or Belfast, Mr.. Mowatt's mem.
DRY fails him. He forgets that in those places
the Irish mistresses are far more naughty
needy and supercilious than our American
Democratic danes. Then comes tho question
of remuneration. If the Irish girl takes SER
vice in Dublin she will get Ga or f10 per year,
while the same class of servants in the United
States will get from $lGO to $3.50 per year
from G3} to ESQ per year sterling.
Mr. Mowatt says also, if the Irish wonld
work as hard at home as they Obliged to
do in America, they could live as we'll at home;
but IN this statement, as in all the Others proof
IS wanting. Let me ask him, what does
lrishman do in America that an Irish laborer
is not obliged to do at home Does not the
Irish laborer work from sunrise to sunset,
hard and constantly9 Does he not, if he be
hired by the year Cat wages of from CO to go,
work round the farmyard after his days field
labor IS over, and also must give his time on
Sunday to the feeding of cattle, horses, pigs.
etc, etc.s
Again, he shows great fears that some of the
Royal Irish Constabuiary would come out to
America Let us see what loss they, poor fell
lows, would sustain by being translated from
r. l. constable to be New York or Boston
constable In ireland, Il policemun's pay il
from 2s. to Is. per day the New York con-
stables pay is twelve hundred dollars per year,
which compares favorabIy with that of the
Royal irishman's pay of 2s. or IS. per day.
Until the law by which Ireland is misgo vern-
ed is changed until Home Rule Is Civ
en- to Ireland, until the affairs of tho
nation are managed by the representa-
OF he Irishmau, whether he be artisan,
laboicr or business man, depending for his
living on the work of his own hands or brains
must fall far short of the social condition of
the same class Of 1rishmen in Canada or the
United States.
l would be reluctant to trouble you with this
letter, but as Mr. Mowatt's letter has got cir
culauron through the Irish press, it may deter
many intending emgrauts coming to America,
and therefore lettering their condition. He
ought to be- more cautious in putting forth as
serGIons without having them substautiated
by proof JAMES KEHOE.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-17

APprOoa! Of tie Most Rev. AseAbssAey
we approve eff the aforesaid under.
taking, and commend it to the Catholics
OF our Diocese.
~. M. ARCHBISHOP OF New oR1xAns,
December Ie. 1867.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-17

It will be seen by the above table that he
wai save from his weekly earnings nearly 81 u
week. We will now suppose the workinymau
on the Old Sod to earn eighteen British shil-
llngs per week, and indulge in tho Same neces.
saries of life.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-17
Morning Star and Catholic M essenues

ihE MORNING STAR has been started
with the approval of the ecclesia.t;o.I
ISnot''y OF the Diocese, to supply an
""nt'eed want in New Orleans, and In
mainly devoted to the interests of tha
catholic Church. 1t win not Interfere Il,
ponies except wherein they Interfere
win catholic rights, but will expoaa
inquiry In high places, without regard ta
PERSONS or parties. Next to the spiritual
',sn's 81 oil men, it will especially cham
p'on tho temporal rights of the poor.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-17

Term'-By Carrier, 81; By Mail, ss-.n Aav.a.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-05
gnotx 10 advertisements.

ANrsFNFNrs-T hsrd Pdge-5th and 9Th columns.
BASKTNG-HOUsEs AND BAEKERs-Serenh PG0e-Sa
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HE'LL WANTED, MALLS third Pdge--ith coluihh o..
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-05
conRra AND ELECTIONS.

Dispatches from Illinois show that Chiet-
Justice Lawrence has been reelected by
large maiority. There Is no reasonable douDt
that the Farmers could have defeated INN IL
they had supported his opponent with any
show of unanimity, and that they did not DO
80 is a gratifying proof that they are sensible
of the folly of attempting TO upset a' 'n1
polls the decisions of the courts OF law, ana
to place upon tho bench judge compii''ou
in advance to decide d certain class OF cases
IN a particular way. Having abandoned tnls
passionate and unreasoning policy, they are
assured of the cordial applause OF the pnDnc
all through the United States, ana ther
efforts to obtain equitable treatment from the
railroads will be watched with sympathetic
interest. Certainly the devices CO legislation
have not been exhausted The failure OIL one
law is not conclusive that no law Will reach
the transportation question; and althoagn IL
may be that an alb 3olute prohibition OF as
eliminating tolls is in conflict with the orlgl-
nal grants by the State to the railroads. ana
consequently unconstitutional, 1T does not 1ol-
low that a method may not be found OF legally
regulating freights and fares which VIII give
the Farmers all they have right to ASK
The difficulty is a serious one-more difficult
than the oricinator5 of the Farmers Move
"mentr seem to imagine but however 1t Is to
be solved we may rest assured that 1t cannot
he conquered by overriding the courts.
Neither the Republican nor the Democratic
party, as an organization; has taken a direct
part in the judiciary contest; but the singular
spectacle has been presented OF Democratic
papers with Free Trade fancies allying them
selves with a section of the Farmers IN their
attacks upon the court, in the hope OF WlR-
ming converts to their economical theories.
They have not only misjudged the real senti-
mept and unIeresJimlted the common sense
of the agricultural classes of Illinois, but
they have q1arreled with their own record.
The people have not forgotten how bitterly
these same Democratic papers denounced
the action of the President OF the
United States when he packed the Su-
preme Court in order to obtain
reversal of the legal tender decision; how they
complained that the honor of the Court had
been furnished, the power of the Executive
pr0stituted to base uses. What the President
did with the Supreme Court of the United
States was a far less open Interference with
tho independence of the judiciary than what
an ill-adyised party OF Illinois farmers. aided
by few inconsistent newspapers, attempted
to do with the Supreme Court of Illinois.
The failure OF she latter movement shows that
the people have moro sense than their Chief
Magistrate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-05
pRnGRESS IN EG YPT.

II ia not too much to say that the progress
in industrial development which has been
made in Egypt of late years arises, to great
extent, from the state of vassalage which Is
its condition toward Turkey. Although the great
mass of the inhabitants have few of the quail
ties requisite for initiating progressive move
ment or adding to its force when already begun,
the Khedive is man of sufficient penetration
to comprehend that if his country is to be
able to compete successfully with hiS neigh
bors, he must contribute to its industrial adj
yancement The state of dependence toward
the Sultan of Turkey has been to him ex-
ceedingly irksOme, and the circumstances
which attended the opening of the Suez
Canal clearly indicated that he was only
restrained by considerations of sound policy
from endeavOring at that time to sever his
connection with the Porte. In the hope of
eventually securing independence, the Khedive
has. from that time to the present day. per-
sistently but cautiously been adding TO his
strength by adopting the available systems of
more enlightened nations. lie has in his army
some of the best officers of Europe and Amer
lea; and some Of the most capable engineers
of those countries have rendered him efficient
service in promoting the development of the
material interests Of his territory.
The Khediye has just given another sign of
the spirit with which he has long been ami
mated. Hitherto communication through the
length of Egypt has been imperfect, the only
medium being the River Nile for distance
of about 700 miles He has now formed the
design of extending this line of commune
cation to nearly 1,400 miles by the con-
struction of railroad from the
head Of navigation of the Nile to
the frontier of Soudan. The enterprise
Is one of great difficulty; but competent en-
gineer has written enthusiastically of the IA
vorable prospects for its completion. If
it is successful, the Khedive will have
n stronger hold on his dominions and
will be enabled to add renewed impe-
tus to their advancement in civilization.
We count especially upon the more speedy
termination of the trade in slaves, which has
been carried on in Lower Egypt, and which
has been comparatively free from molestation
upon the theory that the Government of the
Khediye was unable to control it ehectu
ally on account of the imperfect means of
communication. When intercourse can be had
by railroad in a few hours with the region
infested by the slave-hunters there is little
reason to expect the long continuance of their
inhuman traffic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-05

which should need no support from any
source ; of general reign of good WIZ "here
nobody ever would or could take advantaee
of another and where brethren coulu enI'on
themselves by constantly swapping jack KNIVES
in spirit of love. $3.50.
In this fond dream the Free Trade League
went to Cincinnati. They had got 80 III 'Do
habit of agreeing with each other at NO.
Nassau-st., that they did not doubt the woriu
would agree with them wherever reloinoiS
did congregate There was practical uhauilni'J
about the platform. For although the ma
iority of the Convention saw what paso,o''
and impracticable folly Free Trade was tney
agreed TO leave the condemnation OF IL 10 INC
people in their Congress Districts, and 10 ue-
vote their immediate energies TO more Iiii,no
date reforms To this the free rauo'S
agreed thinking--or claiming TO thlnA-tnae
the voters were with them, and confident tha'
ot least they could nominate their cand'date
for the Presidency. They found themselves Is
mistaken on this point rs on all others "nlcn
required some knowledge OF tho "oi'''
and when tho candidate they hao no'
voted for was presented by the Con'ehr
ton they had taken part IN, moS1 VI
them went promptly over to the support Vi
Con. Grant an ayowed protectonist so lar
as he has any political ideas, and the cahui-
date of Convention which put forth a direct
Protectionist Platform. This wrench was not
easy to recover from. The whole performance
showed how vain and vapory was the Whoie
constitution of the party and the entire pan
of cts action. Nothing more eccentric ana
fighty was ever seen i'll politics, unless IL
were tho performance of the agitating ladies'
who thought Grant ought to have declared
for them in 1868, and therefore supported Sey-
mour. and who thought Greeley ought to have
declared for them in 1872, and therefore went
back to Grant.
The final bulletin of the state of the League
is to be taken with great reserve. us
ablest and most sincere apologlst informs
us at is not dead, but sick" We are
reminded of tho old stories of deceased
Pontiff, lying cold in his clay at the
Vatican, and an anxious conclave debating as
to the disposition of his tiara, while me
officers of the palace continually repeat that
his Holiness is cOnvalcscent. 1t Is doubtful II
the Free Trade League is in any better case
than the Free Trade cause. No one can deny
the decline, everywhere visible, OF this tenn
porary infatuation. No one can fail to see
the universal WEAKNESS of the discussion
that has come over the country. Even those
who think Free Trade is desirable begin to see
that it is impossible and chimerical in our
present situation. There are farmers who do
not like a Tariff. but they do not like bad
weather and weeds, and they see that they can
no more annihilate the one than the other
Even in the countries where it was once be-
lieved in, the reaction against Free Trade has
begun. 1t never had any root in this country
If the Free Trade League does not wish to
saryive the Free Trade party, it would do
well to go on with its dying AZ soon as possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-05
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-05

Bntous never will be slaves peacefully, and whom
they feel like it they arise in the House OF Commons
and say So Witness the case Of George Whitefoot
laborer lately brought into Parliament by Mr.. p A.
Taylor. Poor WhitefoOtl for the not unusual crime
IN the country of Sam Weller of being tipsy and
rotous" was taken before the bench Of magistrates
at shifnal and fined 30 shillings and costs. His
mother advanced to pay the money, while his
brother. who stood near holding the prisoners
cap, proffered 1t to him a. he deScended
from the dock. He smiled-not smile Of lev
ity, but ono Of gratitude. and took the cap;-
seemingly very natural and simple proceed
ing 1t appeared quito otherwise in tho eyes ot one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-05
Bnsrness Nonoes,

ISSUED 26s.00O GENERAL ACCIDENT Policies.
TKAvELsEs LIFE ACcIDEST issuance Co., H1ruor1
PALMER's New PATENT LEG, safety socket.
Dr. b PRAyK PAtSsR. 1909 Chesput-st, Philadelphia
BACHELORS HAIR DYE is the best in the
vor Theou and perfect instantaneous Hair Dye As druggists
THE BEST BRACES or SUSPENDERS In the
World are those made FISK They make two
bvodre varieties For sso Al retail by all furnishing clothing
sssres in the Union them ana look O tier on eyery par
Z" FRIEND IN NEED Is FRIEND INDEED 3
and friend BUCHU TO The uriounate Sufferer who
sowing his wild Warranted 70 cure az Diseases Of ne
Kns aud Urinary Look out for euutectA Genuine has
ornate propretsr sanp each bottle DiEec
tons accompany Sold by 81 druggists o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-05

and besotments, saw only that his fathers
life was discomfort to his mother and him
self, and 50 with his pistol he moved him out
of the world. 1t was selfish. unnatural, brutal
murder. Us brutal as any murder, and society
cannot afford to call it by any Other name.
1t is Just such crimes as this that make muir
der fashionable and lfo cheap.