davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-04-05

gress of the worshippers. On the follow
ing Monday the subterranean ckurches
were again illuminated and vast crowd
attended, The vespers were sung In the
The iridium Of st. Andrea della Valle was
also attended ny considerable numbers.
Services in PREPARATION of the sacrilege con.
tinue to be celebrated in other churches OF
Rome and in the provinces.
THE POPE.
His Holiness received on the fret of
March deputation from an Association OF
Roman women called that Of the Sacred
Heart Of Mary, and made an interesting
response to tho address presented to him
by the lady vice secretary of the Associa-
ton. On the last day Of February the
Holy Father gave audience to the rector of
the clerical college in Mexico, who brought
an offering of 5000 francs in gold from the
ASS oeiation of st. Joseph in that city.
HIGH PRICE OF FOOD.
A public meeting 10 to be held on Sunday
the 9Th Of March, in the Steristerio, or
Racket Court, in the Via Venti Settembre
to consider the dearness of provisions.
The promoters of this meeting say that
" not only the prices of meat, which 10 now
an article of luxury, but also Of bread,
vegetables, and other necessaries of life are
NO longer fairly proportionate with the
wages Of daily labor. The food crisis ex-
listing In every part of ITALY, at Rome is
manifested more plainly owing to the ex-
ceptional condition of the market" The
establishment of cooperative stores is
recommended, and os bakeries and cheap
eating houses and cook shops. The Society
of Democrats and Workmen of Rome takes
part in this meeting. In the Chamber of
Deputies, on the 25th of February last,
Salvatore Morelli asserted that hunger
was knocking at the gates of Rome"
ST. THOMAS AoUINAs.
The sixth centenary of the Angelical Doc
tor was celebrated in Rome by special ser
vices. There was iridium at the Minerva
attended by crowded congregations. The
Jesuit Father, Cornoldi, preached on Fri
day the 9TH of March, in the Minerva. The
Dominican Convent adjoining the church
has been almost entirely taken mp by the
Government, and the few remaining Dom
inicans fear they shall be compelled to leave.
The Giunts pays little heed to that part Of
the Suppression Act which pretended to
secure to the Geaerals Of Orders the apart
Dominican Fathers of Sta Maria the Pope
gave magnificent reliQuary, containing q
bone of st. Thomas Aquinas. The reliquary
is richly wrought, and Is precious as q work
of art. The Master of the Apostolic Palaces,
Father Gatti, as President of the Theologi-
cal Colege presented Plus Ia. with gold
medal, having upon one side portrait of
st. Thomas and on the other likeness Of
the Holy Father.
VISITORS TO ROME.
During this second week in Lent many
foreigners have arrived. The hotels are
almost full. Mgr. Capel. the Earl Of Gains
borough, and many Bishops have had
audiences at the Vatican. The Bishop of
Tarbes, the Bishop of Belley, and Mgr.
Bataille, Bishop of Amiens, are also in
Rome. Mgr. Bataille presented to His
Holiness the sum Of 81, 900 lire, collected
in his diocese.-London Tablet.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-04-05
HARDWARE-MAcHINERY-Erc.
STOVES .ssToYES-- ...SToYE
The Cheapest and the Best"

4
The BEST and the COTTAGE" COOKING
STOVES 20 which call particular attention, are nm.
surpassed by amy in this mArat for economy durabitv
and most perfect nAKINa They carry Uniform heat
in tho oven, and can DO adapted to burning coal
COKE or WOOD without any additional coat. Every
eented or tho money will be refunisd. k>~
Also o variety Of Other OOOKING STOVES ofeverx
grade and price, fromSl5 upward. - Wy
HEATING STOVES.
A very large and complete assortment suitable n.
Ofhces, Parlors. Churohes Schoolrooms, etc. al Of
Also dealer in
TINwARE OF. EVERY KIND
and description to suit the country and city trads
which IL offered at UNPRECEDENTEDLY Low
PRICES FOR CASH. Also, sole agent Coz the mann.
facturo and Gale Of tho FM
Steam Washer, or Woman's Friend.
Will cleanse your clothes WITHOUT RUBBING
Every one sold 10 FULLY WARRANTED. It save.
labor wear and tear, and the Annoyauce Of WashdsS
II 10 truly labor and clothes sayirg Invention Tss
States since 1871. State and County Rights for sse
Call and sse at NO SO GRAVlER STREET, noar
Seis sm G.w.w. GOODWIN.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-04-05

There is gambling in our households
and personal expenses, as unjuatihSble "a
in our business ventures. It il gambling
to live at . high rate, trusting 70 luck to
meet the bills.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-04-05
COAL AND WOOD.
WnLIAM LEE,
COAL AND WOOD MERCHANT,

.-I|--.l- - oERIc1 AND EARD -
On the Levee, at the Foot of Robin Street
NEW oRLRANH
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-04-05
Capital, $500, 200.

Insures Fire, Marine and River Risks dividing tn
profits each department separately to the Insured
pany win mako Marine Losses payable IN Londen.
j.. TUYES, President.
J. W. HINCKs, Secretary. mhas u ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-04-05

When q mans face turns As yellow &s q
guinea he is said 70 have o rich complexion
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-04-05
INSURANCE COMPANIES

- INSURANCE COMPANIES. Il
NEW ORLEANS MUTUAL INSURANCE COM
Office, corner of Camp and Canal streets.
Capital, 100000.
Assets, December 81, 1873. sos "a
Insures Fire Marine and River Risks, dividing the
Se Of s
viii make Marine Losses Ra F4sE e
J. W. HINcKs. Secretary. mhas II ly
A MEXICAN MUTUAL INSURANCE
ASSOCIATION OF NEW ORLEANS,
25 Commercial Place,
Between Camp and St Charles streets
Capital 80. SoVo,veV
EXCLUSIVELY FIRE.
g. E. LOEB. President
B. MEYER, Secretary.
- o. 8. ASCH, Superintendent Of Agenotsa
rRusrBEs:
s. E. Loeb. M. Pokorny, II. Marquart.
4. Robert, f. Boiling, r. Hollander,
B. Broderick. L. schormann, p. Blaise.
P. S. Anderson. A. s. Cutler, a. Hafner,
VIM Swan, j. Alt. Hugo Redwitz,
W. Leonard, G. Toebelmann, VIM. Ebert
Il. Weber, f. Pippo, VIM. Hyper,
NJ Azcesa, jyl3 sm
TEUToNIA INSURANCE COMPANY
NEW ORLEANS.
Office, No. Ill Gravier Street.
Insure Fire, Marine and River Risks at Lowest
Rates.
A. Elmer BADER. President,
G G. ENGsTEELD y,ss President SssHden
BOARD OF IRysTEEs;
EiPfy ssaa a. n Ens sassF
HK Ge as 4y aaIsr Sig%uPPs Stat
Sheo h hsIisaihal. Mailer. ERistsr saA'
Msss Schwartz. 'ise
je2a u ly
OFFICE OF HIBERN1A INSURANCE COMPANY
Ssd On Monsy the 81 the
Esnsis%sR were chosen Directors ofhis Company to
Fssris 4 H d5,EStn. John Henderson
Thos Markey, r. N OBrien,
y. b Briggs. ia. Gardner,
EaW HS1s sSss Ss:: Ti o.; aGAIin Gilmore,
And at Meeting Of she Board held this day. JOHN
as sf the
pest twelve months 10 per cent Interest," also 10 per
de ON sas q
under the amended charter to be placed to the credit
- w wv. o, 1890. ~, THos; F. BRAGG, sesEs.sry:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-04-05
MISCELLANEOUS ADvERrSEMENTS.
7 AIDES HAIR STORE.
- - GEORGE T. SHILLING,
38I - Drvadea Street

.
Bet Thalia and Erato, opposite Jefferson School
Having during the past summer viaited the princlP
cities OF Europe, have secured all the latest mover
ties In line, and better prepared than pefgS
LADIEs' HAIR BRA1DS, guaranteed real HuMAs
AAIHi SWIICHE1, CURLS Of my own manufactu1tSS
nom the hRhteset to the darkest shadest HUMAH 6ls
GOODS. Of every description SILK Hair Nets Eeae
1aneE Jet and BLACK SETS ana every article nso9 g.
Hair DfOesingi Combs, Bfshes, Toilet Soaps, RoHoer
etc Hair Work Of all kinds made and repaired Coun
try and city orders promrf1y attended to.
Attached to my store i have HAIR DBESSLnyy
and HAIE CUTTING SALOON, where experience
Hair Dresser lie always prepared 70 wait upon Laals
EngIish, German and French spoken,s nO03 7sly
u JORGER, "A
Z DRUGGIST AND APOTHECARY,
Corner Of Dryhdea and Second E,neet8 ~
= And Corner Of Felicity and Magnolia Streets g.
NEW ORrI1NR.
Pure Drugs, Select Medicines and Choice Chomice,s
PeGf 1mery- Soaps, Fancy Articles and Al aruei"
usually found In vell.roRulafed Drug Store -
Prescriptions carefully comp Jed day and DiSn"
mh29 74ly
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-08-06

From the tone Of the press we in
fer that it is useless for any but the
very best men to allow their names
to be used, as, it Is the expressed de-
termination on all hands to put for
ward none but first-class men. With
candidates of ability and integrity,
standing upon platform plain and
straightforward on the questions OF
the day, success Is assured. But it
may rs well be understood now as at
any future time, that the Republican
party has no place, either MS candi-
dates or as maHipulators in the State
or county conventions for those
whose only business is to help self at
the expense of party and principle.
a platform plain and pointed, and
candidates of ability and worth, are
what the people demand and what
are necessary to insure success. Hdi-
anoia Herald.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-08-06
Dixon and Evans.

Mr.. j. w. Dixon, late candidate
Leiore the Autobiography Conven-
ton for Congress attributes his defeat
10 the editor Of this paper. In the
presence OF three or four gentlemen,
On Wednesday evening OF last week,
Mr.. Dixon addressed TO the editor OF
the Democrat the substance of the fol-
lowing language:
You have defeated me, but I now
give you notice that ain free am
no longer a candidate and l propose
10 make ii warm for you. i have
been keeping the Democrats off of
your back for long time; now
shall let them loose on you and they
Will Withdraw their support from
you. have unsheathcd tho scalping
knife.n
This Is about the language, and is
really the substance of the remarks
III the late defeated.
1t Il rich. j. w. Dixon, the old
time Republican, threatening DEM
ocratic paper with the withdrawal OF
democratic support.
Set them on Mr.. Dixon! Let all
the Democrats you hold under your
thumb right on our back and we
will laugh you to scoYn and fight you
just as we fought you during the
years you We're Republican.
You, j. w. Dixon, assume to die
tate what course we shall pursue /;
roa. j. w. Dixon, who loved niggers
50 well rs to make their August En-
ancipation speech for them; Yoe,
want to control Democrats do you
you, a recently converted Radical
driven from your party because they
failed to elect you to oflice-you as
sumo to mark out what line OF policy
II Copperhead newspaper shall fol-
low? Come on with your scalping
knife. We have been fighting such
fellows as you for years; we know
your gait; we know just how mpch
l'pttom there is in a blown animal,
and how much fight there is in a
dead cock In the pit. O.ttmtoQ Dem
Ocrat.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-08-06

Judge Thayer tDemocrat) editor
OF the Clinton dge, speaking of the
Autobiography party Of this State
says:
There Is 80 much merit in the
Anti Monopoly party that we shall
do what we Cali for It's success. At
the same time there are some things
which we condemn. Most Of these
things, after close scrutiny, we find
are not part or parcel OF the party,
bat are faint or sort Of bad smell
which certain individuals bring into
the new organization. For instance,
opposition TO railroads Is sought TO
be made plank in its platform.
But fffstead of any such plank being
there, ii has much more liberal
leaning towards railroads than has
the Republican platform. Contact
and communion with a more healthy
organization are rapidly removing
the faint, and long before the cleo
tion, the Anti Monopoly party will
be the sweetest smelling party In the
State"
The Judge has the candor to say
that there Is much more leaning to
the railroad side Of the issue in the
Anti Monop platform than in the
Republican. Further, he says Con
tact with more healthy organiza-
tion are rapidly removing the faint
which certain individuals bring into
the new party" By this he must
mean that contact with the Demo-
cratic party IL saving it from the
faint Of such men as Stone aud Grin
nell.--OttaD1scd C0tyier.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-08-06
Public Debt Statement.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The puplic
Reinstatement shows: Coin in Treas
ury sri 10000 currency 100000,
coin certificates s33,500,0O0, special
deposites Of legal tenders for redemp.
ton Of certificates deposit 500, 600, 0O0
total expenditures for the fiscal year,
ending June Goth, s2S7, 1853. The
public debt decreased in July 81, 1888,
oG6.
The total debt Is s2,35s, 800, $50.
Total interest SIC, 1891, 23S. in the
treasury SAB, 1851, 443. Bonds issued
to the Union Pacific Railroad Compa-
ny, interest payable in lawful mon
ey, principal outstanding S6i, G2s, 5i2.
Interest accrued hut unpaid 1921, 1T.
The following are the approximate
expenditures In the various depart
ments for the fiscal year: Civil and
miscellaneous, $70,000,0o0; war, 81,
100000; navy, SCI 100000; Interior
aud Indians, $7,000,000; pensions,
s29, 100000.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-08-06
Hnoxrills aOurnal.
THURSDAY, AUGUST g. 1874.
The Granger Organization.
AMEs, Story Co., Iowa, |
July ID. 1874.

AMEs, STORY Co., Iowa,
July ID, 1874.
10 The Tdit0r Of the Chicago Erening
J0usu0i.:
You are entitled to the hearty
thanks of every honest Granger for
copying into the Journal Of TIE 9Th
inst. an article from the Nation about
GOOD Hope Grange, OF McDonough
county, I'll. Tire reasons they assign
for disbanding are good and valid /;
Of his there is no doubt in the minds
Of thousands all over the land, and
they express my sentiments SO truly
that feel like cheering them for their
Independence and manhood in throw
ing of the shackles Of one Of the
worst monopolies Of the times; and
rs you remarked in your comments,
. Is and ought TO be a failure.n
Your Des Moines correspondent
talk- il up about right. He calls ii
the " National SPONGE" and that Is
the most appropriate name he could
give it. Ii knew his name / would
hunt him up when there and en-
courage him to give it to them on
every occasion.
There is no doubt bot the organiza-
tion has done great deal Of good in
the aggregate, but 1t has been by a
negative influence. If the outsiders
knew the hollowness Of the thing its
influence would be ut an end.
Thanks, many thanks, for the part
you have always taken in behalf Of
the honest producing farmers.
Yours, ETC.,
Nm OLD FARMER AND A GRANGER.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-08-06

From the Hawkeye.
what IL means to Encourage
Democracy.
Democracy.

The old spirit of rebellion and OF
latred to the colored people is grow
ing 50 bitter in the hearts of the late
rebels Of the South ~ TO occasion re-
mark on the part of the Chicago
1smes. In several of the Southern
States white leagues have been
formed and repetition Of the massa.
cries of 1866 Is again threatened. The
truth OF the matter Is that the old
feeling Of rebellion still burns in the
hearts OF the people of the South,
and they stand ready, at the least
encouragement, 10 show their hands.
Hbey have taken advantage Of the
disapproval Of the carpet-bag gov
erninents Of the Southern States by
leading Republicans OF the North,
and the reported opposition to the
Civil Rights Bill, and they claim
that there has been great change
In public opinion, and, therefore,
they reason that they can repeat the
horrors of the New Orleans and Mem.
phis massacres and array the whites
Of the entire South against the
blacks with much more certainty
OF success than upon the former occa-
sion. 1t Is strange how even Dem.
ocratic victory in one State of the
north will fire the Southern heart,
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-08-06

Auu now IL iuipSis TIC pCopaO ~ sss"s
section to deeds of violence such as
they were guilty OF during the war,
and deeds which are really dictated
by the feelings which they have
nursed in their bosoms and kept
warm since the overthrow of the re-
beliion. And it il just this feeling
that the people of this country can
not afford to keep alive, for 1T au-
gurs only evil. The hope has not
yet been crushed out Of the southern
heart that the South may in some
way possibly gain by legislation that
which was lost in an armed contest.
And this hope they hang upon the
possible success OF political orsani-
cation that is antagonistic to the Re
publican party, and it is quite notice
able whenever the prospect for re-
vival of the old Democratic party
brightens up, that this feeling OF hos
tility and bitterness on the part OF
the southern people shows signs OF
outbreak. We know that the oppo-
sition press characterizes every ailu-
sion to this hostile feeling of the
southern people as eiectioneering
buncombe, but in SO doing they very
Internationally admit that to appeal
to mans patriotism is to make an
appeal against the Democratic party.
Why this Is so they, doubtless, well
know, but 1t is certainly not compli-
mentary TO party TO have 1t scare
80 easily whenever the people are
warned lest they lose by legislation,
some Of the fruits so dearlypurchased
in the late war. And this hostility
and bitterness which crops out in the
South, whenever the old Democratic
party Of the North raises its head
and the squeamishness exhibited on
the part Of Democracy al. every allu-
sion to it, only shows how close the
sympathy and how much real cause
there is for alarm. The people cam
not afford to encourage, ia the least,
Democracy when that encourage
ment is only adding fuel to the Goals
Of treason that still burn In the
southern heart, for when these GOALS
are once famed into a burning flame
it means the elevation OF the lost
cause OF treason on level with the
victorious cause Of loyalty, and this
means to place side by side, for the
loyal people TO pay, the two debts
that grew out Of the war, payment
for the destruction Of the traitors
property the same as for the payment
of the legal man'sproperty destroyed
and pensions alike for the blue and
gray. 1t means just this or that 9TH
er, and, If possible, more Infamous
thing, the Reputation Of the nation.
al debt, boldly advocated by the In
diana Democracy and endorsed by
Governor Hendricks, now SO fire.
quently spoken of as the next candi-
date of the Democracy for the Presi-
dency. To encourage Democracy
still has the tendency to encourage
treason, as events now transporting in
the South plainly indicate, and to
encourage either, this country can
not afford to do.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-08-06

Ii is said that the recent Anti-Mo-
Dop. convention nominated Gates for
Congress for the reason that his
name has rural sound and the poll
ticians thought 1t would therefore
catch the Grange vote. They will
find that the trick of getting up pat
ent gates to "sell" the farmers Is too
old to be successful. -ADtn Union.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-08-06

Tho comets tail just missed strik-
ing the earth. Only q trifiing matter
of forty millions Of miles between
our globe and world OF gas.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-10-17

State elections were held Tuesday in
Ohio, Indiana, Nebraska, West Virgin
la and arkansas, In all these States,
except Arkansas, Congressman were
chosen. The leading State officers elect.
ed in Ohio, Indiana, and Iowa were
Secretaries of State. In Nebraska and
Arkansas, Governors were elected. Nc
State ticket was voted for in West Vir-
ginia. The returns received are mea.
gre, but those from Ohio show large
Democratic gains, indicating that the
State has gone Democratic by a large
majority, and that the Democrats have
gained at least two Congressman. In
Iowa, the Republican ticket has the
usual majority, and all the Congress
ional Districts are Republican. In In,
diana, the Republicans claim the Legis'
lature.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-10-17
Republican Convention.

On Monday afternoon, at 2No'clock,
the Republican County Convention as
sembled in the court House at Mauch
Chunk. The Convention was called to
order by the chairman of the County
Committee, Hon. Chas. Albright, and
organized by the appointment of Gen.
w. Lilly as President and the appoint
ment of number of Vlce-Presidents
and Secretaries. The Convention then
proceeded to the nomination OF candi-
dates for the various Offices, as follows:
For Assembly-James X. Struthers,
Thomas S. Beck John w. Pryor, II. G.
Taylor, Harry Williamson, and Thorn
as X. Williams were named. Ne.I
For County Commissioners--Joseph
Ruch and James Ash we're the only
candidates presented. 1 .'
For District Attor ney--Wm. M E,
Rapsher and F. Bertolette were the con-
testants. .l. ."i
For Audltors-J. 2. Longshore.
For Coroner-Dr. o. A.. Rives.
The Convention then proceeded to
ballot for candidates with the following
result: '.." l.F
For Assembly, James r. Struthers,
was nominated on the first ballot, re-
ceiving 81 votes, and Thos. r. " illiams
was chosen on the second ballot. Mr..
Struthers' nomination may be consider
ed about the most judicious. He is well
known throughout the county, is hon.
est, capable, and if elected, and from
his popularity throughout the county,
we have no reason to doubt but that he
will be, will thoroughly represent the
interests of our county in the Legisla-
ture of the State. Unbiased by party
prejudice, we can heartily recommend
James H. Struthers and A. j. J.Durling
(the Democratic nominee) to the suf-
frages of our people, believing that
both of them will do honor to the choice
Of the people. 90 .| '.. lY
For County Commissioner, Jacob
Ruch was nominated on the first ballot.
For District Attorney, Fred Berto>
lett received the nomination on the first
ballot, defeating our respected and
talented young townsman, VIM. NJ.
Rapsher ESQ.,, who was also a candi.
date for the office. .s H.a . .l
For Auditor, j. P. Longshore, and
for Coroner, DR.. o. A. Rives were unan-
imously nominated. ' ''
After the appointment of County
Committee and the transaction of other
business the Convention ad jouued.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-10-17
F.D.Coiiins Nominated

The conferees of the 11th, Congress-
ional District, on Monday last, nomi-
mated Frank d. Collins for Congress on
the 150th ballot, as follows Collins 10,
Klotz, G, Burnett 2.
Brandon, Henry Lowenberg, Jacoby,
Swisher, Gruver and BIlmyer, along
with DR.. Trimmer, Barton and Bea-
mish, cast their votes for Frank d.
Collins, which nominated him for Con-
gresham on the Eleventh District.
R. A. Packer, d. NJ. Vauauken and
W. II. Jacoby were appointed to wait
upon Mr.. Collins and inform of his
nomination.
Mr.. Collins replied to the committee
as follows: ........-
GENTLEMEN:--I thank you most cor
daily that you have extended to me
the nomination at the 18th hour. will
enter in the canvass like a Democrat,
and will work as heretofore, in the in-
terest of the Democratic party. Again
thank you kindly for the nomlna'
tion.
Messrs. Trimmer, Henry and Taylor
escorted the candidates into the room
Each one of them made a few remarks,
saying that they would stand by the
choice, and were satisfied with the do
lngs OF the convention, and would aid
the young nominee as all Democrats
should.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-10-17

Official returns to the Bureau of Sta
tistics show that, during the three
months ended September 30, 1874 there
arrived at the port Of New York AZ,
654 immigrants, and 12,79S passengers
not immigrants. OF the total number
of immigrants &c. were males and
81 ,490 females. Under fifteen years Of
age, 1893; fifteen and under forty 49,.
S81; forty and over, $3.50. From Eng.
land, 1853; Ireland, 9,072i Germany,
1859; Russia, 4,044; born at sea, 16
died on the voyage, 90, of whom %
were under forty years Of age. These
immigrants represented over 340 difft r
ent occupations. uau