davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-14
Dsllinesr on His Way to Rome.
from tho Baltimore Mirror.

Iron tho Baltimore Mirrorl
Under the above caption, the Gin cinaeti
Warheits Freuad publishes the foilowing
paragraph, which translate for the CatHos
Tic Mirror: -..,.- %
sucb was the good news lately published in
the papers. aud which seems to have been
chilled from the Partisan Catholic journal 70
Monde. The news, however, bears rather tne
character of a pious opinion, tnah sm W.
ing circumstances. Doilinger has, 1t Is saia,
since the open and defiant rebellion OF MS
former associates discontinued the exercise o.
all priestly functions, has entirely broken on
within the past few months, all intercourse
~ 18th them and latterly regrets that the oppo.
nents of Papal Infallibility have totally set ct
aside the Primary and therefore broken OH Oil
rel atoms with the Roman See.
Many of Dollingers former friends ana pu-
pills have sgreed among themselves 10 recits
daily q certain prayer for the aged and iearneo
professor, and have notified him OF this theiE
action. Dollipger returned his sincerest thanks
| for their Kindness. Thus far everything may
be- true. But that Dollinger has really re-
way to Rome in order to sue for pardon at the
| feet of the Vicar of Christ, and to hear ths
words of pardon from his lips is mere Tnmor
1t is, however, not improbable that Oollnge
apathy concerning the Old Catholic" move
ment, prove clearly enough that he has ioni
ago seen the folly of the movement. But 1t
truly to be wished and prayea ior tia' ne no MH
viz the humbling Of bis great pride and Is
TEEN of himself as learned man. 10 In
"Old- Catholics" Dollingers return to tn
Church would be a terrible blow.
/ Should we not all, at least sometimes
pray for the conversion of this poor PRIDE
: stricken old mani 1t seems to NE, Messr!
,, Editors, that we should. His former man
, fold services to the Church should lmpei
|, to extend to him this great act of charlt!
Let ma also bear in mind that many OF tn
. pious, great, learned ,Archbishops, Bishop
, and priests, who are now SO courageousl
j. suffering for the Church in Germany, we'
r pupils Of the hayward professor. L D.
Q speak for him an occasional Hail Mary, etf
Yonrs. etc. MICHAEL DAUsCH.
n St. Tincent de Paurs Church, Dec. 1873.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-14

How TO BORE HOLES In GLAss:-Any
hard steel tool will cut glass with facility
when kept wet with camphor d,s us Owe ~ ~
even the hand alone A hole may be readi-
I ~ enlarged I by a round Ale. The ragged
With a fiat fie. Fiat window glass can
readily be sawed by q watch-spring saw
by the aid of this solution. In short, sne
most brittle glass can be wrought almoss 90
eaeiiv "A wood by the use of cutting tools
kept constantly moist with champhorIzed
oil of turpentine.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-14
THE MORNING STAR AND CATHOLIC

votes OF the members, along with Cno ap-
probation Of che Rector and Tho professors,
cietyj and on receiving the suediaconate
he takes the VOW by which he becomes ire
.vocably bound to the Society, TO 60 cheer
fully whithers0ever he may be cent waen-
out ever retuEning to, Europe except at the
bidding of tho Superior. The Society y
o M he .pi1saa aa 70 @
Eight candidates who had entered &c.
Joseph's College in September,. and who
had complied with all tho requisite condt-
ti6ns, became members OF the Society on
Friday Last. After tho singiug' Of the hrss'
vespera of the Feast and the 'sAVsni Crea;t
tor" Canon Benoit, the Rector, addressed
a. few words to the candidates who were
kneeiing before the alter. He felt truly
happy, lie said, to bless and hand lover TO
them the red sash which they would always
wear, both as the emblem of their future
sacrifices and as the badge of their fature
glory. The fathers who had gone forth
from the College, aud who were now labor.
ing among the negro race of Baltimore and
Louisville, had no great hardships to un-
dergo but by the time that the candidates
then present had finished their studies, the
Holy See would have assigned to the
! Society some more dangerous field OF
islands of Oceanica. The red sash told
them of the hunger and thirst and of the
many other suffsrings which they would
one day have to undergo. Aye, it told them
of the cruel but glorious death which they
might die one day at the hand Of some
cannibal. Should their hearts ever faltel
either at the regretful remembrance of tn,
, tenderest ties Of friendship which they has
, had to break asunder in coming to tn
. Missionary College, or at the thought o
the many privations which were in stor
: for them, let them think Of the day OF
l which they entered on their noble career
the Feast of All Gods Saiuts. Let then
J say, after St. Augustine, "Shall not joy
. fully endure for the love of the Sacre
!. Heart and of the souls for which 1t thirsts
J. what the millions Of tender virgins an
Q children who are now with God have en-
Q dured in days of oldf" Or let them brin
to mind the words Of the mother to he
}, martyr-boy "NGlc, respice cGlun." Chile
j. look up to heaven, fear not. Besides thea
5. eight new members, three other candidate
j. will be enrolled next Advent. The numb'
IS of students at st. Joseph's College
?. thirty-two. Among these are three DEL
10 cone and FIVE sub deacons. The Bishop
,s Stafford paid visit to the College to
y week, and seemed highly pleased on seeiI
re his great work growing slowly Into m
D turity. as
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-14

Mt, Sulliyan--Doubtless, but, they Will pe
pledged to vote for homo rule. II We ootain
the humber have named, which ismore than
n moiety of all the Irish seats, NO shali oonr
oeiye that We have . moral Justification fos
adopting constitutional tactics which would
not be proper In q mere minority. -. ..,s -, ;,
locked upon with much favor in England, 1
believer liF.f $500 70. - - .
, Mr. Sullivan-Becauset the English people 90
not uuderstand Il. look for o different result
when it has been explained to thon, ana when
they are shown how mooh valuable time u
wasted in discussing Irish affairs. .
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-14

A wealth parrenw lately gave the chursA
which he attends two tablets of stone, WIN
the Ten Commandments engraved upon
them; whereup"u witty young iauy
uasmber of the church remarked that his
reason for giving away the Commandments
wa, that he couldo't keep them.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-14

| HoYT & WILCOX
| BUTTER
| and
| CHEESE
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-14
Our celored Brethren.

ST. JosEPus COLLEGE OF THE Sacred
HEART, MILL HILL-ADAlssloN "f
srr-DENTs INTO THE SOCIETY.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-14
HOTELS.

WORKING CLASS-MALE OR FEMALE;;-
w SsI a veek-empIo ment at home. day or evening
,nStructions and valuable package OF goods
80 I,se bv mail Address with ak cent return St1P
- a., II YOUNG 4 co. lT3 Greenwich ST. ~ l.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-14
BUTTER Il OhEEsE.

NV AZ AAA&8 SSs~Ss~S S@~~-~- -sy-
ter.
100 frkins fair Goehen Butter.
IS keGs choice 6oshen Buttor.
l2O cascs 40 % cansD Sullivan n
Minors 3oshen Butter.
10 csses Is D oanal SulhvaD -
Minor's Goshen Buttsr.
100 frkfps choice Yellow Weee.
ern Butter. ssz
200 firkins fair Yellow western
Butter.
50 tubs choice Western Butter.
1850 boxss choice Western
Cheese.
100 boxes oheice Nov York
Cream Cheese.
100 boxes choico knGhAh Dairy
Cheese.
$50 boxes choice Natmeg
Checae.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-14
SUNORiES.

1890 lbs Sugar-Cured Shoulders.
no bexea Corn Starch.
200 boxes Star Candies,
100 bills choice CIDER vinegar
50 bible choioo White Wine
Vinegar.
rs boxss Cholce WesteEA
breakfast Bacou. ~.
100 half bills Barley.
30 half bbls Button Market
Beef.
50 helf and or. btls Fulton
Market Pork.
scases Fulton Market pssf
Tongues.
Also, q large lot Of Smoked
Beef and New York Breakfast
Bacon.
Choice Small New York HAMS,
80 bbls now 0znen Peas.
50 bbls new Dried Apples.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-14

HOYT & WILCOX
| BUTTER
| and
| CHEESE.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-03-19

Hon 0. P Morton takes strong
ground 10 favor Of unseating United
States Senator Caldwell. of Kansas, on
the ground that Calwell obtained his
election by the liberal use of money
among members of the Legislature.
Caldwell denies the legal right of the
of the Senate to enquire into his fnan-
c;al transactions, with members Of the
Kansas Legislature.
There is to be new Atlantic cable
from Plymouth, England, to Rye Beach,
n. II. Sufficient funds to manufacture
The cable have been subscribed and the
charter of the corporation prohibits con-
solicitation with any other company, so
this will be competing line.
Resolutions condemn ng the action
of Congress in passing he lncrease-of
Salary bill have been passed by the
House of Represent atives 10 the g. s
of Illinois and Ohio
The Wisconsin says that Hon. Fl. T.
Palmer is candidate for Judge of Mil
waukee county.
Robert Nj. Douglas oldest son of
Stephen A, Douglas was on the 18th
confirmed United States Marshal for
the eastern district of North Carolina.
RHODE ISLAND In the Rhode
Island Republican State Convention on
the 18th Henry Hennard was nominal
Ell for Governor, receiving SO votes
ont uf ll3.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-03-19
A Bank Cashier Sets Fire to $780,
900 and Shoots Himself.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, March H.
franklin in the oil regions, was thrown
into state ot terrible exoiJ ement this
morning by report that Thomas E.
Anderson, Cashier Of r. Lamberton s
bank. had committed suicide The
rumor proved to be painfully true. 1t
appears that at hai-past this morning
Anderson went into the bank, piled up
the money. bonds ami Accommodates in
a bushel basket and put them in the
CRATE and set them on fire. He start
ed out anu returned three times, and
at last started on u run for bis house
A few men saw him RAINING, and one
man ran after hun, bat as Anders.n
got on the steps of his door, his wife
being there, he handed her letter
and said Il must commit this fear
full act" She tried to take the revolver
away from him, out ne succeeded in
firing it, and from the wound he
died this afternoon. [ no not know
the contents of the letter literally, but
the substance is that he was carrying
over drafts for several persons to a
large amount, and that he was deter
mined not to leave any trace and there
fore destroyed bonds and money. He
also left in the bank a letter of confess
sion, but the contents have not been
made public. He left the note on the
counter, saying he had destroyed all
the special. deposits and bills re-
ceivable that his family was ruined
and disgraced. A rough estimate puts
the loss by the burning in the CRATE at
500 900, out Of which sum there will
be recognized and saved over S38 5000,
Mr. Lamberton's Individual and Gov
ernmenfbonds, the balance being securi-
ties. The United States Treasurer has
been telegraphed to send an expert at
once to examine what remains Of the
burned money and bonds. The bank
was about to change hands, and this
precl plated the examination of
Anderson S books There is no way
of accounting for his action this after :
noon, except upon the theory OF his
having been defaulter, which is estim-
ated to be to the amount Of at least
S25 900
Mr. Lamberton had the utmost con
fdence in Mr.. Anderson, trusting him
with everything as he would one of his
own family Anderson was about "a
years of age [ is freely expressed
by business men that Mr. Anderson
has been made catspaw of by some
body Il has not been known to use
money for speculation or otherwise, ez-
cept for his household expenses, and 1t
is generally conceded that whatever he
is defaulter for has gone to somebody
else
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-03-19
THELAND GRANT.

List week the st. Croix Land Grant
question was decided in the Legislature,
resulting in the success of the Miiwau
kee and st. Paul Railway Company by
decisive vote in both houses. The
contest for this valuable prize has been
a sharp and bitter one among the Sc Ell
al claimants and we think the people OF
the entire state Will not regret that the
matter has at last been settled The
fact the Milwaukee and st. Paul Rail-
way Company is recognized as WIS
consin institution was strong point
in favor of voting the grant to that
corporation. In view OF the munIn-
oence of the gift we think the people
of the state will hold the Milwaukee
and St. Paul company to the strIctest
accountability in fulfilling It's obllga-
tons to the people of the state.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-03-19

WARNING TO UMBRELLA CARRIERS.
The man who walks the street, carry
ing an umbrella under his arm, was at
the corner of Fifth and Vine this morn
ing. He stopped suddenly to speak
with friend, and man behind him
nearly broke the point of The umbrella
off by running his eye against it, TIE
man swore, aud the umbrella chap
wheeled suddenly, tearing off young
lady's back hair He turned to apollo
gize, and jabbed the end of his umbrel-
la into very tail policeman stomach.
Policeman administered jerk aud the
UMBRELLA point tore off a portion of a
small boys's ear, and Immediately after
carried the starboard corner of man s
mouth up into his front hair Step
ping back in dismay at W hat be had
done, he rammed the umbrella down a
bystander's throat, and at the same
time he fastened the hook handle (the
probabilities are that the handle was
not only hooked, but that he hooked
the entire umbrella) into a colored
citizens wool In his effort to get his
umbrella loose, the unfortunate owner
of it upset fruit and candy stand and
plunged head foremost into one of
Squire's plate-glass windows. In the
excitement and confusion that ensued
the umbrella was put into hack and
driven to the hospital, and the man was
taken to an umbrella store to undergo
repairs.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-03-19
Tuesday, March 25
Ar The
ACADEMY Of MUSIC, MILWAUKEE,

Commencing at 10 A. NJ.
All agents are peremptorily required to
close their sales and to send in their reports
on the 10th of March, 1878. As but few
tickets remain UNSOLD, parties wishing for
them will please order Immediately.
l Grand Cash Present of 200
l s. IS s. of 5000
1471 Presents, amounting TO SAC, 900 Cash
The drawing VIII be conducted on the
stage of the Academy of Music in full view
OF the audience and under personal super
vision of the following well-known and dis
interested gentlemen who have kindly con-
sented to act as
DRAWING COMMITTEE,
and who will make it their duty to care
fully guard the interest of every ticket-hold-
er near AMI far: James B. Kellogg, ESQ,
of Kellogg & Hathaway, Insurance Agents;
H. NJ Mendel Esq, President Milwaukee
Musical Society; Hon. Mortz Schnffler
Proprietor "Banner and Volksfreund :" Mat
thew keenan,, Secretary Milwaukee Board
of Water Commissioners; Jos. Fl. Cordes,
ESQ.,, Wholesale Grocer ;.Ad Meinecke, ESQ.,,
Proprietor Meinecke's Willow-ware Works.
officers and Directors of the Association:
OFFIcERs-L. A. Schmidtner, President :;
P V. Deuster, Vice President; f. w. Ja-
cobb, Secretary; W. H. Jacobs, Treasurer.
DIRECToRs--G. C. Trampff, Presinent
South Side Bank; August Greulch, v hole
sale Liquor Dealer; L. A. Schmidtner,
Milwaukee Court House Architect; F. Reit-
brock, Attorney -at-law; F. w. jacob, Cen
eral Insurance Agent; Ludwig Vogel, Car
penter and Builder; Otto Zwetusch, Pro.
prietor Soda Water Factory A. F. Wall
schlager, Hardware Merchant; Jacob Blum,
Contractor Milwaukee Court House; Ed
Aschermsnn, Wholesale Tobacconist; P.
V. Deuster, Proprietor Milwaukee "See
Bote;" J. P. Kissinger, Wholesale Liquor
Merchant; F. w. Hundhausen ex-Milwau-
kee City Treasurer; J. E. Mann, Attorney
st-law; Lewis Rindskopt Alderman, Mil
waukee; Herman Z9hrlaut, Proprietor
Tannery S. T. Hooker, Commission Mer-
chant; Sam Rindskopt, Wholesale Liquor
Merchant.
Beg Circulars containing full particulars
sent on application free of charge.
Bka Money should be sent in registered
letter, Post office order, or by express.
PAUL BEGINNER, Genl Manager,
40 East Water ST., Milwaukee, to whom
all communications should be addressed.
TICKETS FOR SALE BY
J. FL s @ Fl u / z,
Druggist and Pharmaceutist,
wATERTOwN WISCONSIN
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-03-19
Before 1910 there wer

Before 1910 there were not more
than 40 German newspapers in the
United States; now there are no less
than 1856, and besides 6 German jour
nails and periodicals in the British Prov
inces. La the United STATES the pro-
portion is as follows p are purely po
litical, Ii are given to instruction and
amusement. 3 to bellies letters, 30 to re-
ligion, TO FreemasonrY, to music
I to agriculture, to Juvenile reading J.,
3 to commerce and the useful arts.
respectively Ito Odd Fell VS., Druids
gymnastics and fashion; New York has
s.. Pennsylvania So, Ohio 81. Illinois
20. Missouri %, Wisconsin "a, Indi-
ana and Iowa Is each, New Jersey IS
Texas 9 Kentucky 8, California 7,
Maryland 6, Minnesota 5, Louisiana t,
Michigan 4, Tennessee (, District of
Columbia 3, and the other States gen
orally one.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-03-19

Here is the way the Madison Demo-
crat of the 18th inst =, goes for Hon.
G. A Eldredge, Democratic member
from the 9th Dist:
Mr.. Eldredge was for years great
favorite with the Democracy of this
State, but during the last few years his
course in Congress has been inexplica-
BILE and has alienated many of his warm
est admirers. His course during the
session just closed has brought grief
and shame upon those who still believ
ed in his spurity aud integrity, and
proves only too conclusively that he is
in full sympathy with the corrupt job
bers who infest the National Capital,
if he is not mixed up in their dark
transactions. During the last session
Mr.. Eldre dye has misrepresented the
party, and brought disgrace upon a
cause he protested to champion. To
his own district, and not to the State
at large, is Mr.. EIdredge directly res
ponsible, and his confding constituents
who have so repeatedly honored him
with their suffrages, should uothesitate
to place the seal Of their condemnation
upon the record he has made.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-03-19

The English government made de
mand upon the republic eff Mexico for
damages and injuries sustained by
English residents in British Honduras
at the hands of Mexican raiders. The
Mexican government, while disavowing
its responsibility for the raids, promises
its utmost effort to suppress them !;
and declines to pay any damages. The
British note making the demand, init
mated that if the gold were not forth
coming, mighty England would put
her lions foot on Mexican soil and bite
of the leins of the Republic a slice
equal to,the supposed injuries. Whereat
the republic of Mexico replies that the
lion won't that it would be very I'M
pleasant for both.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-03-19

STEEL RAILs--Railroad companies
are procuring steel rails for their roads
as rapidly as possible Economy is the
stimulating cause. The iron rails of
the present day are of very inferior
quality and do not endure half the
wear of the rails made few years ago.
The best iron rails which can now be
produced do not last on an average
more than five or six years. The rails
made at an early day in railroad bust
ness contained the best quality in iron,
and would last from twenty to thirty
years. Renewing the iron upon the
roads every five years involves an enor-
nous expense, to say nothing about the
losses resulting from poor rails. 1t is
claimed that one steel rail will outlast
ten of iron The London and North
western and Philadelphia and Bali
more Railroads each reported having
had steel rails that outlasted sixteen
iron rails that were subjected to pre-
cisely the same traffic. The cost of the
renewal of iron rails is such that esti
mating the life of a steel rail to be
forty years. moderate estimate
saving of s4.040 mile would be eff
fected by laying steel, even if the best
iron rails offered as a gift.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-03-19

FosrER's CASE Governor Dix, Of
New York, has decided not to grant a
reprieve or Communication ~ the case Of
Foster, the car nool murderer. Ia
view of the formidable pressure that
has been brought upon the Governor
by New Workers of wealth and inhu-
ence, he has shown himself very
courageous man by his decision to let
Justice take its course in this case, not
withstanding the wealth and high re-
>pectibilitY of Fosters family connec-
tons Governor Dix has done right,
Il is quite time that murderers were
given to understand that hanging is not
"played out" Foster viii suffer the
extreme penalty of the law Friday the
2Ist inst.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-03-19
avoid Ouacks and Imposters.

No Charge Tor Ad7lce anu COnsulatl91.
Dr.. IT, B. Dgott Graduate Jefferson MedteG1
GoAeqe, Philadelphia, author OF several valuable
works, can be consulted on all diseases of the
Sexual or Urinary Organs, (Which ne has made
an especial study either in male or female, no
matter from what cause originating or OF now
long standing. A practice of 80 years enables
him to treat disease with success. Cures guar
snteed. Charges reasonable. Those at dis
lance can forward letter describing symptoms
Send for the Guide to Health. Price 10 Cents.
J, B, DYOTT, MD, Physician and Surgeon
!O4 DuaneSt. New York. q,