davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1873-11-05

''Go" AND "CoME-"-"If you want
business done" says the proverb, "go
and do it; if you don't want it done,
send some one else."
An indolent gentleman had an estate
that yielded him about five hundred a
year. Becoming involved in debt, he
sold half the estate, and let the re-
mainder to an industrious farmer for
twenty years. At the end of the term
the farmer called to pay his rent, and
asked the owner If he would sell his
farm
"Will you buy it ?" asked the owner,
surprised.
Yes, provided We can agree about
the price"
''That is very strange" observed the
gentleman "pray tell me how it hap
pens that while ] could not live upon
twice as much land, for which paid no
rent, You are regularly paying me two
hundred year, and are able in few
years to purchase it ?"
''The reason is plain" was the reply
You sat still and said go got up and
said come You laid in bed and enjoyed
your estate; rose in the morning and
minded my business"
So it will always be. 1t is by industry
that We thrive. ''GO to the ant, thou
sluggard," says Solomon. Consider
her ways, and be wise. ."-thihircA's s
Hour.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1873-11-05

The Austrian housewife has her heart
in her linen. 1t is beautifully fine and
thin. III the sheets are but little larger
than table napkins, they are OF exqui-
site color and quality. Their linen is
bleached in the pure mountain air; it
lies pegged out on the slopes of the
green hills, and is as pure white as the
hot sun and heavy dews can make it.
The blankets are rarely white; the more
common sort are dull brown, but the
elegant ones have bright stripes of blue
and pink.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1873-11-05
Youths Column.
Up IN the Morning.

The sun is Ietting warmer
Children must get up too,
Fast asleep You may not Keep
when the sun is calling You
You and the birds and blossoms
Must all your voices raise.
With "Hurrah how glad we Sre
We kaye got these beautiful days"
ASKED the little twinking star who taught him how
shine,
And run viia such a steady pace along his proper
line.
He told me it God above who bade him shine 80
bright,
And trim his little tiny lamp to cheer tie winter
night.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1873-11-05

LET Ne, MA'AM." LET me, ma am,
let me, said little boy to lady, who,
on rainy, windy day, was struggling
to open an umbrella, and at the same
time to keep hold of several little par
GELS, and he took the umbrella from her
hand, opened it, and then tied her par
GELS together in one with stout string.
Thank you very much, said she.
''You are very polite to do 50 much for
a stranger"
80 it's no trouble, ma am, said he,
with smile 81 like to help people"
Can't some of our readers look out
for q chance TO 90 and do likewise?
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1873-11-05

CHARADE.-I am n word of two sylla-
bles; of which my first is Il portion of
bread my second has been made by
my whole ON the destinies Of his coun-
try; and my whole is the most distin-
guished statesman of his day."
Ags3rey. bismarck.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1873-11-05

A Yale college professor is member
of the New Haven Common Council,
, 1873-06-02

Detheads Spring, nj Waukosla, Wis.,, lost ono Of its
beat friculs in tic death by spopla1y Of tho Into
lamented Ohlcf Juattoo ChaBc He waa cured Of .
complicated disease Of tho liver md ldneys, two or
three years aso which had ba'iod his pya!slsua
others. Among tho hundreds lii Chicago who can
boar testimony 10 ia wonderful effects arc Mr J. n.
DougAss late prcs!lot of tho !inois ceatra! Rail
Work.. Il u stngular fact that this spring wator
Ia the only oure for dlnbetes aud Nrghta disease,
curab!o as consumption anl tha It allays hrat when
other drinks full. porsona snforng from foves VIII
hs surprised ut 1ta cleos and for indigestion and con
loading ruggists by Tho gass, galon OF IN barrels
made expressly for 1t. Address I. N. Morton, hl'
waukco WIS.,, for parior' RI.
, 1873-06-02
THE BALL FIELD.

Tho mccting Of tho Chicago 13usc-
Hnn Aasocintion Tonight =. Tho
Pht1ndolphin-Raltim Game.
An important meeting Of tho stockholders Of
held this evening at Uhlicla's Hotel, corner Of
State and Twenty-second streets. Tho meoting
will take into consideration tho subject Of in-
yiting two or moro OF tho great Eastern profess
sional nines to visit Chicago aud play Horios Of
championship games, mud also to consult with
Tie grounds at .fwonty-thlrd and Burn
side atreets aro IN trat:rate condl-
can DO plnccd in readiness for use. Several Of
tho old patrons Of baseball in this city aro Hnid
to be ready to subscribe iberally for tho privilege
OF eoeing somo games played horo this ecason !;
and # il even hinted that thoro is O growing dis
celebrated phyladolphia club (Which Inns among
it's members tho cream Of tile old White Stock
ing nino) to nake Chicago it's headquarters for
tho remainder OF the ycar. Lot eyery lover OF
tho national game attend the mooting tonight.
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. GAME.
Tho following report Of game played botwoon
tho above clubs is from tho Philadelphia Press
OF Friday last:. :,
CUBS @ r,sssa s5s s !; sass :s ssa @
ferson streets Thoro were errors i true on beth
the very lnc plays that ofen succeeded: rapidly. Full
played ut short in nu atyo for tho Philadelphia,
whle o1hhsrt was sHRerS IN ;hS o1 capturing tTo
while stealing second was perllonn feat. Mr.. Bo-
,neiscr umpired With strlctness aud impartsauty,
Tho stakes wero drawn at 3:35 r. M, the "striped
Stockings losing tho toss aud going first to tho bat
Sss cver a ssq ss Ii It Y " s fu aaS s
to hug frat: ho wasn't contentcd thctc however and
IN trying for second wae put out BY throw Of Malone
Trcacy Tho phadclphinns started out with trsnon-
dons batting streak on, 0uthbGrt pushing out abort,
Malone liner to right hfoyorlo then.aent out high
ball. captured by York, but on which Cuthbert came
t. ps adf 5 bea ni FL to S
tines, ~ baa evorthFow 10 third, lot in Bsehtsl
to e osaver and scE enled by u oey Tres
runs wcrd fairly earned. This was decided leai
es Il osy s sS na oy ns 70
Mack MAJ vas ohised to JUMP Tor fos It With ons % hand
@ oarey endea d 1y fsa to s4 Malone. oe For til Se Pha
dc!pha Zottlen wont ont at first, aud Cuthbert OF
OraSer, which was dropped, and, Is iii tho indcii
had descrtcd thcr positions IN teir eagcrness to go
1t, Wood ran around frat Iii manner 90 tantalizinE
Wood got to third: rhcn Malone Mt puzzl!ug bal
to Carey who By allow handling allowed him to make
Moyari" 70 left aent n Msioue. aad beestsl enae
fly to York. In the third inning tho Philadelphia dit
@ s9me Mutlng Irsaey aropping line hy from, Miia 10
York's lit to rulrnor. York stolo second md NJ
lono's bad throw was muncd BY both Wood md Ful
Wood, thence Forco dow out to Deehtel osayer mad
two-base fair.fonl 1T nnt Cummings could not GO
w onK sSss ~ 4
both aides. In ths fourth inning York took n!ce d
from outhbert and Cummings stopped aud
ersvcr @ vas vas almost % iaoatsd down BY steppna h66
liner from Msye'le IT, the eighth inning Meysse
lust inning. loft tho fourth inutuR Q{te
, 1873-06-02

nobinson fes eoal s1 y roll re;9yng 1ef
a,lperntondenoo, 4150 Beatty Is Barkor, Tlfty;
first atroot aower, 878t 70. Twotlty-osEht bills
smaupptKrF anna psKqotsa u as7S5 s7S anu
On the notftion 10 of t. ". Dcols and othora to
opon Sixty -aeco1,d atroot, 1t waa ordered tint tho
Attorney prepare m orflnaneo to olon the eamo.
sidewalk to bo built on tile aoNth slto OF sa1no;
md Tint tho opening further onstwara be poHt-
uonod Alao, TINT Tho ongsneer malio Burroy
and. propato a plat, aud report tho pame ut the
On tho potition Of J., I. Bonnet and othors,
tho Superintendent WAS instructed to construct
oulvert at Fifty-Boyonth Btreot md washington
,avonuo. On tho recommendation Of A. D.. VAL
tlron, Treasury warrants to repay borrowed mon
oy woro ordered in favor Of tho goneral town
fund, nH follows: On Stony Island fund,
81, ,155.25; on Fifty-1rst street sowor fund,
81 ,00l42; on Hyde pnrk avonue extensions,
and .Bouth Chicago avotiuo Improvement,
|ilS Tic following plats wore approved md edmit-
tod to record: +: Doylo's Addition to South Chit
cago, being subdivision Or the southenut frao-
uuartor south Of Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne b Chi
cago Railroad, with tho exception Of the. east
cornor thereof Of fractional Section o. north OF
Indian boundary-ltno, in. Town OF, north range
IL. Winchester Halls Subdivision OF part Of
Section 10, 8s, IA: .yondorsydcs suhdlvlsion Of
tlat part Of: lind lying west OF Chicago and
Thornton road, five chains north: ol southwest
ono-quarter, corner OF Section 10, Tow, 81,
| north range II. b. GroBsman's Re-Subd.viBion
Of Lots 88, d, and Il, in Robortaon's SubdfyiB-
ion of part Of cast ono-l1af, northeast ono-qunr"
ter 20, SO, IA, oast of Illinois Centfal Railroad.
! The petition Of tho Hyde Park Gas Company
| for permission to bronk tho uppor tier Of tho
t Fifty-nrHt street Hower ut Madison nvonno, to
pasB a four-inoh gas Pipe, was .refurred back to
lind aome othor way Of trenslt. ,,
| Petitions woro presented from ownora on Mad-
| ison avonuo for a drain botween Tlfty-fourth
and Fifty-fifth Btroeta from Same for Bidowalll
betwcon Torty-third and Tifty-fourth stroots
| from Ira Holmes for rebato 970.84 on sidewalk
built by him In 1871; from Deatty & BARKER = to1
1icenno as sower-bultdors from ownors at Cor
nell for sidewalk on Soventy-flfth street from
| Cottage Grove avonuo to Grand Crossing Sta.
tion, and from Frank Abol for drainage, repair o1
roof and ciatorn, woro all presented aud ro'
ferred.
President Cady, the Chairman Of tho Com.
mittee, announced TINT ho had appointed tho fol
! lowing persons AZ memborg Of the Committee oj
Arrangements for tho grand opening Of the Cal
utnet Harbor on tho 7th Of Juno, viz: Joaept
F. Bonfiold, William p. Gray, Michael Doyle
and Richard 8. Thompson. That both steamorf
| mud trains had boon engaged, and oxourBionl
both by land and water would bo nndo, will
bands Of music, and every other good thing ap
propriate to the OCCASION, and that invitation
would be Issued by the Committee, dc.
In view of.the grand occasion coming on Bat
1,rday noxt, tho Board adjourned to Friday after
noon uoxs, Juno 6, ut $3.50 p. m.
, 1873-06-02

The following reply has boon forwarded to Mr,
MoViokor, in response to his telegram published
tn our yesterday'a edition:
J. II. MoVicker, Esq., Hooth's Theatre, Ntw York:
Your generous oor to 10 one ot ton to double M M sho
Newnboys' Home. Ia accepted with gratitude. Tho
liue who reapond are n. q. Douton, H.. 4: Farlank,
David A: 0ago, Writ Dexter, Marshall Flol., g y.
Moore. / am Bnro tho ppoplo will approve aud rg,
snona At tho suRgeston Of Wit Dexter Wo w. aha!l
cecds Of t.e ma.inee at your theatre. -.
". u. D1LL1KaH.
, 1873-06-02

Baltimor6. 0I n BIT 4 Philadelphia.


RUNS IL INNlHQB.
Innfn1s- IS 1 8 9
baltimore. ............-0 -
Philadelphia. ..............4 o 0 0-G
Runs earntl-Ialtimoro, 1; Philadelphia. g..
kSrsf base errors-Datmoro, $; rhtladolphta,3.
Let on bases-Daltmorc, G Philadelphia, o.
, 1873-06-02
DR.. A.. G.. OLIN,

49, South Os.ks Chicago The onssst sasagad ana
1noat euccaa4 ul GpooAlat ln thu roatMenI or al pttc
olEonio and diseases In botl so1oe hond tMo
stamps tor Mcdea Tteatisa pall tntnTma''oaa goh.
rooms for adina 8ud 1pATd. attendance.
, 1873-06-02
MEDICAL CARDS.
NO CURE! IT, T~
NO PAYl! Ill. .ACdlls

ooo south Oiark-8t., Chicago,
free OF chAtRs On all chronic nervous dlseates
pA D. AEAN the only phyacIan In the city rho "ar-
Gt9en look asnt fo1 30 cents Illustrated with nunor'
Gus fno onn&raEngs.
, 1873-06-02
voyod and assigned Ills OBJECTS. and fr.n1n1ont1y
concealed hla property 90 De to delay his oredi-

voyod and assigned Ills objects. and frandu1out1y
eoneoalcd le property 30 de to delay his orodi-
), IFredortok Kirohhor ot nj. pray writ Of nt-
tnollmont, III the Circuit Co1irt, egainst Mrs.
,Eickbnhourg, who owoa thom sl06,. and WHO rc-
sides In the State Of Kansas.
Tho Assignee Of Tho aroat Woatorn Insurance
.c6iptB $6,087.0o, ard expenditure s1,14b.12.
Aso, that ho las compromised tho o!aiuiB agalnat
Michighn ntockholders, in compliance will, tho
amosesis oesai e tsfesG in TUE 1nl'
N tic County oourt, William wena1oy
'on Saturday received grant Of guardian.
;snhip Of Ellen, dagghtor, Of Timothy snl- ,
ssn pgs,s seossa o q rogsddns girl TsspSses% psRo % tlq
taton plaeo In tho courts, rs fully reported III
,T11E Tn1DuNE, tho tnot1lor having ronouncca llor
-riglita.i In Weadley's favor. Thore Was no ordor
70 that eftcot ontered howoyor, the Court deoln-
Ing custody OF tho child should intorposo any
objection. 49,.
OPINIONS Published.
We give our usual wookly List Of opinions pub
lished III tho Legal Netos: .-.', =
The opinion o. tho Supreme. Court Of tho United
atates, delivered bY Clifford T. coustrnlng tho pro.
veiona Of tho Bankrupt law, relating to Tho removal of
tho Circuit Court. In tho before tho Court the
Circuit Court dsnisHcd tho wr. Dl error FOR Want OF
sa sn 5 TsSx eof pss e.
passed upon ho qhesons presontod in 10 bil q a.
oopAons and thAt tho Supreme Court "ts not Inclined
o fa coart sasa
consequently, lis :. qnestion q vhot1lor = wit
Of error will lio from tAis Court to tho Circuit Court
e ao a feEs e s %
not aroo tho rocord SHOWS that tho Circuit Court
passed upon the questions to tho corroonogs
incorroctness Of tho rulings Of tito District Court.
The Court il Of the opinion that isandanus md not
coded, Witch tho ootrt fsils to decidc that hid fho
gircui! Court passed upon tho 9uesons presented IN
aS
y writ Of error into tho supromo caurt then wo Ger.
tatnly think the opinion Of tho Court that tho roncdy
in tAla caao should havo beon by manlnmuBt and
TINT writ Of error will not no ia not based
upon souna legal principles and the csses
% Is cloar l. RI soyon doubt 6st tno Circuit Court ef!ed
IN damssing the writ of error for want of juredc.
not tho dnding of ills to bo s1ror BY the suprona
ho esse Witt arocons to tic orca Court
procood, bo proper and ctectual rornedy and n 20.
eorance y2h Legal principles and the practsco Of the
Tho opinion q the United States Circuit Court Tor
she sfong to Kan.ss
which provides that no right Of way shall BE- nrpro'
printed to the ,.e of any corporation until fnn CON-
stating tho rights Of an owncr appeal from tht
der whnt circumstances court Will nn1oin corpora
tton from proceeding to tato poss'esson Of tho land
TIC opinion of tho Hupremo Court Of this State, b
rbnt to bo recovered, applies to wiliful holding oyc
not apply to holding ovor a{tcr sooner terinatot
Of the loase by forfeiture.
Tho opinion Of the suprsme Court Of this state b,
fcnAsr1ttt1 EHYGfnl BrAE1hl nets OF tl
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-12
OPENING Of the Council.

This great event will take place to-day
Az stated in our last issue, His Grace, the
MOst Row. Archbishop, has sent . circular
70 all the priests, directing them TO nave
the parochiaI Macs at IN earlier hour than
usual, 90 that they themselves and tneir
parishiOners may be enabled 70 be present
70 witness the eeremonieS, which VIII COM
meneo punctusIly ut 10 o'cloek.
The Pr0gRamme for the procession VIII
be found on our ASth page. 1t IL to De
hoped that every Catholic lsyman who
possibly can will take part in the proceed
inEa. Az Maj. LeGardeur's notice SHOWS
Isyman not connected with societies arc
invited TO joia the Fourth DiVision'
which will be under the orders Of MT. "m'
II. Byrnes rs Marshal.
When this procession reaches the Archi-
episcopal residence, it will be formed into
an escort for the ecclesiastical procession,
which latter will DO composed IS stated tn
our last Issue. Tho Bishops who will be
In the procession, are Bishop Martin OF
Natchitoches, Bishop Elder OF Natchez,
Bishop Quinlan of Mobile, Bishop Dubuis
Of Galveston, and Bishop Fitzgerald Of
Little Rock. The procession will then
march up Chsrtres street to the Csthe-
dral, where PontiAcal High Mass will be
celebrated by His Grace. After the first
gospel, His Grace will preach in French,
and after Mass sermon win be preached
in Englisb by Bishop Quinlsp. The open
ing session of the Council will then COM
mence. At its close His Grace will give
the Pontifcal Blessing, and the procession
will return to the Archiepiscopal residence.
TIRE SECOND PUBLIC SESSION
Of the Council, will be held in the Cathe-
dral next Thursday. Tho ceremony will
commence atsb o'clock, with Requiem
Mas for the deceased Bishops of the Pro-
vince, Bishop Martin will officiate, and His
Grace, Archbishop Perche will preach in
French. After Mass there will be an Eng
lish sermon, and then the session OF the
Council will commence.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-12
Infalllbility According to Doctors and
Princes.

Our readers will find in the Presbyte-
rian's Infallibility article which we publish
to-day, kind of resume of its iabors on
that subject up to this time. We expect
also to make succint review of the whole
argument before closing the controversy,
but not at this time. We are not quite
though yet, through we shall hasten to con-
clude, as the discussion is growing to q
length which may prove tedious to many.
Probably four or Eve numbers more will
carry us over the whole field, at least as
fully as is appropriate in q newspaper dis
cussion.
Our neighbor fares up at our assertion
that it merely wars upon the outskirts Of
our argument. But this is 80. We first
proved our thesis from Bible texts. Cur
neighbor attempted to explain these texts
adversely. We replied with arguments
conclusively dispelling the errors of our
opponent, and those replies it has never
noticed. This we call avoiding the main
battle ground.
Again, we proved our thesis by the cita-
tion of perhaps twenty or thirty passages
from the Fathers of the Church. Not one
of these has our neighbor pretended to
with the exception of two.
One from Tertallian, In which it claims
to differ from us in the weight given
to the text. Another IL q text from
st. Augustine. In quoting this an acct
dental oversight occurred, in giving
an abreviation of his language generally
used by authors, instead of the exact
words. The two things were identically
the same, aud we are perfectly willing to
withdraw the first and substitute the Sec
ond. 1t makes out our point with exactly
he same force. Yet our good opponent,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-12
The German Gazette.

We have been favored by an hon0reds
friend with the translation of o recent
article in the German Gazette, in which tbs
editor takes occasion very unnecessarily
to reflect on Rev. Father Burke and our
Irish population; He says, among othars
things, "Burke's eloquence consists in mote
hing else but in fattering the rough and
uneducated Irish, making them believe that
the Irish are the most educated and Moat
prominentpeople on the face of the earth q,
etc.,
The whole article is an ungenerous effort
to create feeling of rivalry and oppositiea1
on the part of German citizens towardeI
those Of Irish birth. 1t is done under tha,
guise of praising Jesuit orator of thsi
German race who has been giving miGsion
in the Third District. There is no harm
in extolling the learning and eloquence 81
that Rev. Father, but why deprecfatsl
the illustrious ability Of the gifted Domih.a
lean whose praise has filed the COLUMNS u
most of the secular and non Catholic papsfS
Of this Country Why cast an invid1ousi
slur upon large class of our citixens
SASJ
In fact, we doubt the sincerity of the
Gazette in giving the need of prAsse,
which it has vouchsafed to Catholic cler-
gyman. That paper is noted, we are In
formed, for it's virulent hatred of everything
Catholic and it's persistency in ventilating
that hatred in season and out Of season:
1t we'll knows that the whole vitality Of
the Catholic Church consists in its perfect
unity, that wonderful unity which ignores
all prejudices of section and race, and ID
would like to foster all such prejudic es 81
being eminently anti.Catholic. Beware of,3
the tempter. M
We are thankful for the translation givs1I
u.s. and shall always be much obliged Co.
friends who will take the trouble to trans
late for CUR use the more venomous and
offensive articles of the Gazette. 81
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-12

The FAIR MESSENGER, H. ST. PAUL EprroRj
MOBILE, ALIAS its title imports, this livelv
and prosperous little sheet is connected with
the ar now in successful operation in Mobile,
ana mas for its object the benefit of the Catholic
orphan Asylums of that city. With such an edi-
ZOE supported BY staff among whom are both
poets and authors tried and approved, it would
DO truly surprising were the Messenger not ius t
what 1t is, most brilliant aud sparkling ca
teroid In the journalistic glory Of Mobile.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-12

NEW ORLEANS CATHOLIC TOTAL ABSTINENCE
AssocrAr1ox.-At o special meeting of this
Association held Friday, it was resolved that
the Association meet ut Its Hall, lN caron-
delet street, at 81 o'clock this Sunday morn
Ing, for tho purpose Of participating In the
procession In honor Of the opening Of tho Pro-
vincial CounciL All members arc requested
to DO punctually on hand. The regular month
~ meeting will take plsse this evening, ct 81
o'clock.