davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-12
Mem pubIiratlons.
A RAMBLE IN RAMSGATE and visit TO
IA Sir Moses honiesO See THE weeks JEWISH MESSENGER
A LIBRARY For FIFTY lANl CFNTS =

IA With Observation-Disclosures Art. Besnee and Horr-Ths
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Art tIuds Sxote Academy Course Psons hTn Patheus
70 Men Of Bannea: Bret HaTte's Aigonauts Of 40
Lecture Rrsr No 5furrst,d-The Lecture, by p,o, Lou,
Esbsg Sound and Hearing aud Speech and The
Nuscs Hsmonyj Prof Benz shmsns Deep Placer NM IN ~.
orus DE- H. W. Raymond The Seven Senses P,rts o,in on
True and Fslse scienee Prof L. The Limit, ~
Leeiure ki,I, No 9Beeehers seven Lectures Minister'S
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Lecture Extra No 7Beeeher oaudng Lectures tbs
Chureh-Rnous evivas-A R,rsoas Er
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and q " History Of Stclshan Appropriation" - Z" $500
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Eghl kI Sheets containing over 80 Lectures 100 Rpgsrins,
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Addresa TnR TRIRnxp n vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-12
Jnstrnrflon.
For Boys and Young Men-City.

Ola BROADWAY, one door below Thir-
81 n tethsa-WM H. LE0GETrs SCHOOL Eil com
menee liz urythih 22d Of September Primary Depart
pent Il In charge Miss NJ w. JeggeA Circulars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-12
T'HE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for INA

Il Containing BIOGRAPHY Of HORACE GRERLPy ..o
The Lsss Of the Quilted States Railroads Of
ses Of Commerce and hanufactas Debt az h limited
sta,ss Cabinet Supreme Court, Ministers Forsfp oart. Ls
fot thrd Compress u chosen ssndng ssest
Of Senate and House States Of the Union C Gov
Vote for Presden Congsunen Govsrno IN is72 com.
pared With former Elections; Inc Prerdena Recops from the Arr,
Rueoh Of General Washington TO the Of
The National Psri' Platforms for 1872 other
formation Pnes, 2Oe 2 for doilsf By MAJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-12

tIah bound,
MEMORIAL of HORACE GREELEY, with
WI TWO PORTRAITS aud ILLUSTRATIONS portrait
resung Greeley he appeared the last Summer Of his hfe ad
the hiaks portrait Of him pub
Hsbed TIE voune contains Memoir Of Mr. GREELEY last hears
morn, Of his death Puner. ths Coaag Cereno
hourpBg Of he People Letters Of sympathy Voices Of ths
Pulpit and the Press Tribute, from the Poets Rsouuoni aud Proceed
Psbhe Bodies ks Panpae kthoa 50 esnr
handsomely oOsnd s either Tres BY mail on receipt q gnse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-12

The Journal OF Speculative Philosophy, for
October announces a feature In the conduct OF
that periodical, which will hereafter introduce from
time TO time a variety Of philosophical miscellany OF
personal character bearing on particular movements
OF the time. The department will include correspond
ence extracts from recent books and periodicals, dis
cussons Of the methods and results Of speculative
philosophy, and Of hostile systems In the present
number there spirited correspondence the proofs
of human immortality, with judicial summing up by
the editor, who concludes as follows: To
suppose an absolute self-cOnsciousness that
created or posted conscious beings in order
TO reflect itself in them and then 10 cancel them in
DEATH to suppose consciousness that failed ade
quatey to realize itself that could attain
plete reflection into ITSELF and hence that failed OF
complete circumstances For the only thing
sary to be fully understood here in order to the utter
mpossibity of such theory as We suppose, Is the
OF consciousness form OF reflection into itself
through recognition. The reflection into Itself be
mutual In order TO be at ALL The highest category OF
philosophy the Idea is that Of mutually az prevailing
III absolute self-determiDaton-the mystery of the
Trinity when stated in the language Of religion.
Therefore general reason which swallowed up like
eatTbs s particular real'zations, would through the
fact that 1t Could act externally negative unity on the
particular individual absolutely preclude the possibility
Of rejecting itself in the particular individual for such
reflection must demand free individuals who
are their own negative unity Hence such an external
would be of necessity unconscious, and hence
not Its negative unity; but this is impossible
the daectc proves Therefore the existence of conscious
beings is Of necessity the existence OF immortal bengs
The body Of the number continues the translation OF the
"Pedagogcs" Of Rosenkranz, by Anna c. Bracket,
and has lecture the Philosophy OF Law" by j. ii.
Stirling, together with papers on Hegels Science OF
Absolute Spirit" and "Shakespeare's Hamlet and
new chapter OF Veras Introduction 10 Speculative
Logic" The fresh vitality of this periodical, with no
stimulus from popular taste sentiment Is matter
Of perpetual admiration Remote in is teachings from
the prevailing sympathies OF the aee, rad devoted TO
style of thought which is regarded by many as obso
ete 1t illustrates the force Of strong personal eonyc
tiohs, and Ct persistent energy applied to the accom-
plishment OF q high aim.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-12

ar other. The extracts from Thoreau's unpuohshcu
writings will be welcomed as fresh revelations OF On
extraordinary nature, and viii tend to increase tne
feeling Of admiration for the authors unique gfs'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-21
American Saints.

The canonizod saints or beatifed ser
wants of God who have lived or labored In
America, are -
/. Blessed Iguatius Azavedo, of the So
ciety of Jesus born at Oporto, in 1897 ;
put to death for the faith at sea with ,hir-
fed 10y Pope Plus TX, in 1854. He had
labored some years in Brasil and WAS re-
turning to it.
9. Saint Louis Bertrand, Of the Order of
st. Dominic born ut Valencia. in Spain q.
January l 1896 died Oct. o. 1881. He la
bored for several years in New Granada
and Venezuela.
81 Saint Philip Of Jesus, of tue Order of
ST. Francis born in Mexico crucfed in
japan, Jan. 3. 1897. Canoniaed by Pope
Plus TX, in 1852.
4. Blessed Sebastion de la Aparacion, of
the Order of Sc. Francis born at Gudina
in Galicia, in 1902; died at Puebia, in
Mexico, Feb. 25, 1000. Beatifed by Pope
Plus vi.
IS. ST., Torribio Mogrobejo: Bishop of
Lima = born in Leon, Nov. 16, 1898; died
March %. 1905. .Canonized in 1726.s
6. st. Francis Solano, of the Order of St.
Frarcis born at MontelIa, in Andalusia,
in 1919; died at Lima, June IA, 1910. Can
onized in 1926.
2. St. Rose of Lima, of the Order Of St.
Dominic; born April 20, 1886; died Aug.
"a, 16I7.
8. Blessed Peter de Zaniga, of the Order
Of st. Augustine. Mexican martyred in
Japan, Aug. II, 1922.
9. and TO- Blessed Charles Spinola and
B. jerome de Angeles. of the society of
Jesus. who had both labored in Brazil and
Porto Rico; martyred in JAPAN. Sept. 10,
1922. -
IL. Blessed Bartholomew Laurel, Of the
Order Of St; Francis, a Mexican; martyred
Aug. Is, 1927. -
10. and Is. Blessed Bartholomew Gu
ierrez and Blessed Francis of Jesus. of the
Order of St. Francis martyred Sept 3,
1852. The former Mexican, the second
a missionary in Mexico. Beatified in 1867.
IA. Blessed Martin PorTas, of the Order
of st. Dominic; born at Lima; died
Nov. 4. 1859. Beatifed by Pope Plus VII.
3, Is. Blessed John Massias, of the Order of
st. Dominic; born in Estremadura, in 1885;
died at Lima, Sept. II, 1645. Beati6ed by
Is. Blessed Mariana de Paredessy Florez,
born at Quito, Oct. 81, 1908; died in I645.
Beatiied by Plus TX, in 1853.
IL. Blessed Peter Claver, Of the Society
of Jesus, born at Verdi, in Catalonia, in
1881; died at Carthagena, New Granada, |
Sept. s, 1854. Apostle of the. Negroes. u
Beatitied by Pope Plus TX, in 1915
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-21

IN consequence OF his arduous and tedio.s
rae, took few hours rest. As he was
noouC stafelnR for home, the farmer sug-
gested that it would be better to rerurn In
a buggy, than on horseback. The priest
was eiad OF this suggestion. Just as he was
aoout 20 start, the farmer asked what the
pIlests charges were for coming 40 great q
distance at so great disad vantage. The
priest replied that priests made no charges
Tor performing their sacred duties. The
farmer was not satisfied with this ansver
ana lnsisted that the priest should take
some compensation for his extraordinary
ianor. The farmer insisting so mach. the
priest said he would accepG q small dona
ton towards the building Of his new church.
The farmer, who was o rich M an. examined
money therein as he wished to give to the
priest, apologiEed for not giving anything
at the moment, but promised to forward in
Anew days donation towards the building
OF the church. The priest got into the
oeegy ana rode home In company with one
OF the farmers hands. Having arrived at
home, he forgot in a few days all about the
iarmei's promise, for he had already made
the experience in his life that there is often
a vast difference between promising and
milling ones promises. This time, how
ever, 1t was different. In a week's time the
priest received letter by mail. in which
there was check for three hundred dollars
as donation towards the bnIlding of his
church. The letter contained, however,
something yet more important; it informed
che priest that the farmer aud his wife
would IN short time call on the priest in
order to be instructed in tho Catholic relation:
Tor" said the farmer IN his letter, "a re-
ligion whose priests brings SO great sacri-
hces for the salvation of soul, and who
display 40 much Observation-Disclosures, such a
rettg'o" must necessarily be tho true one,
truth"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-21
Terrific Combat Between Two Rocky Mountain
Eagles.

A terrific battle between two birds, says
the Virginia New "Montaniap,n of Au-
gust IA, occurred between two large
brown eagles In the vicinity of the Lag es
above Virginia last Wednesday evening.
When first noticed the birds were soaring,
one above the other, at an altitude of per-
haps three-fourths of mile, and seemed
on sail for pleasure. Presently the up
permost bird, closing its broad wings, shot
downward like q meteor for two or three
hundred feet, and with q wild, piercing
scream, lit fairly upon the back Of tie other
bird. Turning with the rapidity of light
ming the victim clutched his adversary
with telons and beak, and a fierce struggle
ensaed. The savage yells, the striking of
huge wings, and showers of falling featb ers,
gave unmistakable evidence of the ferocity
with which the contest was waged.
As they fought they fell earthward, and
when within 500 feet Of the ground they
became disentangled, and each swooped
upward again. Now followed an interest
ing trial as to which should first gain a
sufficient altitude to make another plunge.
The circling Of the smaller was rapid and
close, while that of his antagonist was
made with greater limits and his ascension
was quickest accomplished. Thu largest
eagle was soon fully one-half mile high,
and some hundreds of feet above his vic.
tim. lowering in mid-air for O moment,
as If making sure OF his aim, he again dart
ed,down upon his enemy, striking him as
before with force that; seemed suficient
to kill of itself. Again they grappled and
fought like winged MISUNDERSTANDING fall
ing and striking furiously for the space of
two or three minutes. They were now
near the largest of the lakes, and gradually
descending to the water. The struggle of
smaller became less and 1eas fierce he
was getting weak, and was evidently near
~ yanguished, while his more powerful ag-
gressos seemed to wage tho battle with in
Another moment and the conouerina.
monarch loosed his hold, and with an ex.
nltant shout of victory SCARED upward,
The battle was ended !; his prisoner, limp
and lifeless, fell into the waters of the lake
with splash and foated on the surface
without struggle. We, with our ompan-
ion tried to get the dead eagle, but we're
unable TO do 80 without swimming for III {,
Both birds were of very large size, the
largest measuring, we think, fully 10 feet
from tip to tip. The spectacle was exciting
in the extreme, and the victory tragically
complete. The battle had likely commen-
ced before We discovered them, as it does
not seem possible for one to kill the other.i
in so short time, although the fighting
was terrific.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-21

QUID Pro QUo-The following anecdote
Of the late Protestant Bishop of Winches-
ter is too characteristic to be lost sight of.
Some years ago, when visiting at the
country seat Of a well-known nobleman the
bishop allowed himself to be persuaded to
join shooting party. On his return his
noble host mentioned that his game keeper
was Dissenter and although he did not
wish to interfere in the religious opinions
Of his employees, still as all tho rest of his
servants went to church, he should like
this man to so. Wonld the bishop speak
to him IF he used his well-k known persu-
asive powers, doubtless he might overcome
tho seruples of the keeper as to entering a
church. The bishop expressed himself
delighted Nth the request, and proceeded
at once to the keepers cottage. Entering
with his usual frank and kindly greeting,
which few could resist, he sooa es-
tablished himself in the good graees
Of his humble host, and gradually
led tho conversation to spiritual
matters. At length, when he thought he
had sufficiently gained the confidence of
the man, his lordship said, "By the bye,
bow is it that don't see you at church Z
You know it's our duty to look after these
things. Surely, You don't SEQ anything in
the Bible against going to church 7" Ono,
my lord neither do see anything in the
Bible to warrant a preacher of the Gospel.
IN going ont shooting. The apostles never
did" No." replied the ready witted
Bishop; they had no game in Palestine in
those days-they went out fishing instead"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-21

GLoRY.-An 1rishman named Hefernon, of
the Eighth Royal Irish Hussars, has been the
subject Of glowing eulogy delivered by Col.
Paget, on an occasion of the utmost interest
to every man in the kingdom. Quartermaster
Sergeant HefernOn has been in Her Majesty's
service for twenty-five years, aud is one of the
gallant fellows who rode in the face Of
death" with the Light Brigade at Balaclava
We are told that at that brilliant service "all
the world wondered" and we shall be greatly
surprised If all the world does not wonder at
the glorious reward which has come to Heffer-
non. He wears the Crmean medal with clasps
Tor Aima, Baaclava, Inkermann and Sebasto-
pol; lie IS adorned with the Turkish medal
with the ludian Mutuy medal, and the clasps
for Central India. So Heffcruon has not had
twenty-two idle years Well does he deserve
reward, aud what does he get lie is stalked
out before his regiment and handed c5 note
"gratuity for long service and good conduct"
ana silver medal, value we should saw for
half a sovereign! Col. Paget, who certainly
seems bereft OF the slightest sense of humor or
sarcasm, told ell the young soldiers to look on
IltHernon and to initiate his brilliant career,
What n contempt and disgust must have filled
the heroic heart of llcfl"ruon, to find in reward
tor splendid courage 60 note and q bauble
How beautifully does this story read beside
nat recorded in the pension list, where we find
t hat the Duke of Marlborough's children euioy
/ 4uuO a year, and so will their heirs for ever
because their ancestors were present at Blcn-
helm and the Boyne! The Duke of Wellington |
liu the state some service. But neTer in the |
history OF tho empire was man so enriched |
ehdowned, ennobled. He was made Il prince
iSa tue nation bent the knee TO him. His son !
Enjoys E4"OO "a year for his fathers Waterloo
md a SOP Yet shall enjoy the same. With the
hree lives it ends; but Schomborg and MARI
,"rough so on for ever. And Heffert on of the
light Brigade, gets q E5 Dotsl D TeuRDora
A0res| -OAot'" Evening Telegraph.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-21
HzPsyisnee Of ARREST On the MAIDEN IN shS United
States,

Tho Herald des Glaubras, published in
81. Louis, relates the following edifyinR in
0ideAt in Q recent issue.
Within the past few days . German
priest of the archdiocese of st. Louis related
to MS the following fact, which again shows
how ardlous is the life Of o priest ON the
extensive country missions of the West,
and what sacrifices q fsithfal pastor must
sometimes bring. The fact is as follows
On the 4th of July of the current year, at
n o'clock in the morning, the priest above
spoken of was aroused from sleep by n
farmer, and requested to go immediately to
girl of eighteen ears of sge, who was ly-
ing ut the point of death, and m ost earnest
ly desired to be baptized. The dying gilrs
parents were Meth dists, but she had been
for sOmo time at a Catholic boarding school,
under the charge Of Sisters, in Cincinnati
The farmer told the priest that not q mo-
ment was to be lost, because he remarked,
the distance from the priests residence to
their destination was not less than sersnty.
fec milea, and according to the doctors
opinion the girl would hardly live till mid
day.
Without delay the priest hasteued to tho
depot and waited for the freight train which
was due at the depot at 3 o'clock. After
having travelled twenty miles on the train,
the priest had to get out of the cars at the
station nearest to his destination, and wac
obliged to make the remsiniug ffty Jiue
a,ilcS on horseback. The priest ana his
companion, the farmer above mentioned,
vaulted into their saddles and rode across
the prairie on swift steeds. After having
ridden twenty miles, they met gentleman
who had fresh horse in readiness. Tho
priest alights from his wcaried steed, aud
Jumps quickly ON the fresh horse, and with
Lightning rapidity travels another TWEEN
~ miles. AT this point another gentleman
10 In readiness with n fresh horse. Swiftly
horses are changed. Already the house
where lies the tue sick girl is in view only
quarter of mile remains to be made
suddenly the horse stumblcs aud falls, the
priest lying under him. The accident ia
seen by some of the inmates of the patients
residence. They hasten to the scene of
tho accident, free the priest from his peri |
lOus condition, and make him mount au- |
other horse. In few moments the priest J
is in the house. So soon as the sick girl |
heard that the priest had arrived che gath |
cred what strength she had left and joyful /
exclaimed "Ihe priest has come. am
saved" The priest saw the critical coudi-
sioA in which the girl was aud baptized
prayer been said when she breathed her
last. "A few minutes later the father en-
tered tho room aud asked the priest wherh-
IT his daughter hal been baptr2Ad. Hav-
ng received an affirmative answer the
aTner, who was u Methodist, sank upo6
lis knees and, with loud voice. cave
hanks tO God for the great grace which
Ie had vOuohsafed to bestow on his child
1Rt deceased.
The priest, who was entirely exhausted,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-21

EXTENT OF THE UNITED SrArEs.-The
United States have q frontier line of more
than 10000 miles, We have line of sea-
coast Of 1000 miles, and lake coast of
OF 200 miles. Doe of our rivers is twice
Europe. The Ohio 600 miles longer than
the Thames. The single State of Virginia
is a third larger than England. Ohio con
tains 5. 10000 acres more than Scotland.
From Maine to Ohio is further than from
London to Constantinopie, and so We
distances, rivers, lakes, capes, and bays.
with comparative estimates of size, power,
and population.