davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-01
4 CARD.

A CARD.
desire to return my sincere thanks to the kind
ladies who generously assisted meat the late Fair IN
Grunewald Hall for the st. Vincent's Home who by
their zeal helped to make it great success. To
Mrs. Thos J. Semmes, for many valuable donations
and to the accomplished Miss Kate Hughes postmis'
tress, my special gratitude is due. All these kind
ladies may rest that their generosity will ever
be remembered by the orphans in their prayers
MRS LUCEY,
fell 1t st. Peters Conference Table.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-01

The Father Matthew T. A. B. Society, of
Chicago, is perhaps the wealthiest temperance
society in the United States. Its property,
real and personal, is estimated at $4,000. 1t
has q membership of $50, also a band composed
of the members, and a company of cadets
(boys from the ages of seven to fourteen years.
fully armed and equipped. This Society con-
template erecting ON their property, corner
Harrison and Halstead streets, next spring, q
building to cost some $4,000.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-01

OFFICE NO. 10 CAMP STREET-HOME MUTUAL
INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW ORLEANS
New Orleans, January Q, ls74-At a meeting of the
Scrpholders of this Company convened on the 3lst of
December for the purpose of voting the ques
ton Of lquidating the affairs of the company the vote
largely against liquidation. viz s4sl 900 against
and $4,000 in favor of liquidation. The Scrphoders
having thus resolved to continue it 10 expected of them
to their duty promoting the business and interests
Of the company. A. BROTHER, President
A. W, HUNTER, Secretary. ja4 1n5p
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-01

Hall, London, the day after Parliament assem-
bles, an aggregate meeting of the Catholics OF
England, for the purpose of protesting against
the conduct of the German Government in Its
proceedings with regard to the members of
our religion, and to denoHnce the letter ad'
dressed by the German Emperor to the sover-
eign Pontff. The meeting, which is being
organized by the Catholic Union, is intended
as an antidote for the Exeter Hall demonstra.
ton in favor of the German Government, over
which Earl Russell presided on the eth OF
January. At the Catholic meeting delegates
from all parts of the country are to attend.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-01
MARRIED :

sTARK-FLASH-on Tuesday. January 81, 1874. by
the Most Rev. Archbishop Perche William F. STARK
Esq of steubenvllle Ohio, to Miss George A Flash
of Now Orleans. No cards.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-01

BURNING OF CHURCHES AND ScHooLs.-Po-
lice Commissioner Gardner and Chief Matsell
Express the opinion that the recent attempt to
burn st. Bridget's Church, New York, was tho
work Of the Communists, and part of q con-
|certed design upon all schools and churches in
Now York, particularly Catholic institutions.
Accordingly, especial vigilance is exercised by
the police in their watch over school houses
land churches.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-01

It is said that the reason ladies are like ar
rows is because they are all in a culver when
bean comes
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-01
k,rning Star and Catholic Messenger.

During the recent debates in the German
Parliament Catholic deputy charged Bis
|narck, on the authority of Gen. La Marmora,
With having at one time negotiated with
france for the cession of certain Rhenish
provinces to that country. Bismarck immedi-
htely jumped to his feet and pronounced the
btatement false. Upon seeing Bismarck's
denial La Marmora published o letter main
taining the truth of his previous statement.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HIBERNIAN BENEVOLENT AND MUTUAL AID
Observation-Disclosures No. New Orleans Jan. 81,
ls74.-The regular monthly meeting Of Branch No
will BIO held on WEDNESDAY NEXT, Fob: T. 1874,
at u o'clock in St Johns Old Church. Dryades street.
Punctusl attendance Is requested.
NJ. wHEELAHAN, President
PATRICK MOLONY, Secretary. fel 1t
HIBERNIAN BENEVOLENT AND MUTUAL AID
Association Branch No. 6-The regular monthly meet
ing Of this Branch. will be held on TUESDAY, Feb B.
1874, at 7aP.M
Punctual attendance is requested.
BY order. FRANCIS McELROY, President
]. II. HESLIN, REQ. Secretary. fell it
TEUTONIA NATIONAL BANK OF NEW OR
LEANS.-New Orleans, January IA, is74.-At the An.
nual Meeting of the stockholders, Monday 18th
inst the following named gentlemen were elected to
serve as directors for the ensuing year:
n. ZUBERBIER. GEO. L. L. MAYEE,
WILLIAM MEHLE, CHAS WEISHAAR,
JOHN F. POPP, G. n. MILLER,
LOUIS REDER, NJ. SCHOOLER,
ERNEST PRAGST, s. KAUFMAN.
e. FORCHEIMER J. r. WILDERMANN.
And at a meeting held this day, MI j. r. WILDER
MANN unanimously reelected President and MI
| LOUIS REDER was elected Vice President.
jale Im5p 7. p. BECK, Acting Cashier.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-01

VTTOOD! WOOD. .......-.........COAL! COAL!
w HAY. CORN AND OATS .-ors
PEISTER & THOMAk
oner for sale the best quality Of OAK and ASH Woop
delivered free Of charge all parts Of tho city at RE
DUCED PRICES. A1so tho best quality Of PITTS
BURG COAL, screened expressly for family use. at
of HAY, CORN. OATS BRAN, etc. We make
Varieties, such rs boston jackson Whites Peerless
Rpssets all at lowest gsssble prices And satisao
tion guaranteed. PFISTER THOMAN,
500 and 52i Camp street,
ds2s 3m5p Opposite Magazine Market.
TT N. JENKINS,
SOLICITOR
American and Foreign Patents,
q. Commercial Place. -27
up Stairs)
rpIue
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-01

ITO SUIT THE HARD TIMES ALL MY PRICES
i HAVE BEEN REDUCED to please the most care.
full buyers. All kinds of Fancy and Staple DRY
from. fresh invoice of KID GLOVES snd rea!
FRENCH CORSETS just received which will be sold
at very low prices City and country buyers wishing
to get the best bargains their money should not
fail to visit NJ. ARONSTEIN, 43i Dryades ST.,
ials lm5p just above the Market.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-01

~ O. GREvE, DRUGGIST AND APOTHE- %
l. , cary Corner Annuncation and Gaiennie sts ~
Having purchased the above store, formerly own: ~
ed by W. L. Jurgelewicz, respectfully requests 40
the patronage Els friends and the public. He has
complete stock of English German and French Drugs
with all the most popular Patent Medicines and full
line Fancy Toilet Articles Perfumery, etc., all at
reasonable prices Prescriptions carefully compounded
at all hours OF the day night. Ja4 3m5p
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-01

d ECKwITH PORTABLE SEWING MACHINE.
| d PRICE $40.
Equal in strength and capacity to any SeTng Machins
| made. regardless of cost. SOLD ON Thirty DAYS
TRIAL. If you wish to save your health, labor and
money call the machine in operation, or SEND
| for circular before buying any other.
| Salesroem. 90 Baronne street. jail im5p
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-01

At No. 1872 Camp Street,
JOHN MULLAN, Auction eer and Dealer in all kinds
OF Ladies' and Gentlemen's SecOnd.H Hand Clothing
Guns. Pistols Watches, Jewery. etc. Ladies and gen
tlemen having surplus wardrobe dispose Of should
consult the Undersigned All business COMMUNICATIONS
atrctly private Auctions every Saturday and Monday
ials Im5p JOHN MULLAN. 1872 Camp st.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-01

THE HOME RULE RESTAURANT.
i No. 1873 Camp Street,
was opened the LIST OF January. and as home can
not be made attractive without home rule 1t Is there
the intention of the present proprietor
JOHN McCAFFERTYj to make you dear reader feel
private rooms. Oysters, Hot Coffee Chocolate
etc, No. les Camp street. Boarding by the day.
week month Supper rooms for private parties
ia0S3 IN
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-04

The Davenport Gazette has been for a
few weeks past struggling to increase its
limited circulation by pretending to pub
fish daily column of Rock Island items
nearly all Of which were copied from THE
ARGUS and the Union To induce our
people to take their paper the price was
fixed low and then every subscriber was
given an advertisement and a gratuitous
editorial notice, very cheap indeed; but
such things are generally worth all that is
asked for them. The Gazette Company
secured the services of dead beat to
canvass for them and tried to offset him by
a very excellent reporter, Mr. W. S. Bowen,
who tried 1t for few weeks and concludes
playing the gentleman in the Gazette farce
is not his forte, and he left them,-didn t
like his situation. Sorry to see Mr. Bowen
go, though we did feel for him as he used
to pass on whenever allusion was made
to his dead-be -worker-the baby car
riage fraud who did the soliciting. Next!
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-04
The Bonifacious Pic Mic.

A neat and highly respectable class of
men belonging to the st. Bonifacius Socie-
ty paraded the streets this morning, under
the management of Frederick Feck, chief
marshal, and Frank Bellinger assistant
marshal, with Biehl's band. The Society
is German Catholic one, now numbering
about 100 good men. They attended Sol
emn High Mass in st. Mary's Church, aud
then, after the procession, had a jolly fore
noon Of recreation in the grove at the head
Of Madison street, where numbers ,of men
and women, young and old, assembled, and
where, with dancing, and innocent games,
and choice refreshments, they passed real
day Of pleasure, until the shower disperc-
ed thom)-it being the first ami
versary of their organization. Next year
they expect this German Society will be
more than doubled.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-04
Speech of W. W. Wiltshire.

By invitation Judge Wiltshire addressed
the Legislature of Arkansas last week,
Thursday upon matters connected with
the late troubles in that State The
speech is geographically reported and
fills nearly ten columns of the Little Rock
Gazette 1t is a review Of the late trou-
bles and his connection with them, which,
according to his account, was very promi-
nent and influential. It is rather scat
tering talk, and well larded with such
words, in brackets as laughter, ZAP
plause" ETC.. etc. 1t is pretty dull read
ing, but we have done Bill the honor to
wade through it all. He attempts to show
that the whole row originated in the cor
ruptuse Of certain State railroad aid bonds
by Senator Dorsey and others. He says"
They have used the bonds for almost
every purpose bit that of ironing, equip.
ping, building, and completing the roads
Yes they have used them for the pur-
pose of electing senator's. Applause,
Not, perhaps, by the direct use OF State
bonds, but by the use Of State bonds one
way and the first mortgage bonds of the
company another way A.; and the result was,
to secure the election of certain senators
of the United States. If the gentlemen
challenge the proof, | have an abundance
of it at my command; and | DARE them to
challenge it! Cries of good y and APP
plause. / have the proof in my posses
sion, now; and I will keep it, until the
proper time comes to use it and by that
means | propose to depose both gentle
men that disgrace Arkansas to-day in the
national senate, by opposing the interests
of her people. Prolonged cheers.
And then we suppose Hon. ". ". vii
shire will be one of the new L. s. Senators
from Arkansas. We rather think he de-
serves to he.--and thot his luck will send
him into the Senate.
After running along through theups and
downs Of the late squabble for the Office of
Governor, he refers to the call for con-
stitutional convention, to meet in July, and
frame new constitution, turning every
body out of Office, and giving new deal
all around. This is a good thing, no doubt,
| for the people will then have chance to
choose their own officers But the next
question is: VIII the persons elected by
the people get the Offices? They have a
fashion in Arkansas Of giving certificates
to the men who are not elected If they
will quit that, things will go on better.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-04
Dyspepsia : dyspepsia Dyspepsia

Dyspepsia Is the most perplexing of all
human ailments. Its symptoms are al
most infinite in their variety and the for
lorn and Respondent victims of the disease
often fancy themselves the prey, in turn. Of
every known malady This is due, in part.
to the close sympathy which exists between
the stomach and the brain, and in part al
so to the fact that any disturbance of the
digestive functions necessarily disorders the
liver, the bowels and the nervous system.
and effects, to some extent, the quality of
the blood
L. +. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron is
sure cure. This is not new prepare
tion to be tried and found wanting it has
been prescribed daily for many years in
the practice of eminent physicians with
unparalleled success it is not expected or
intended to cure all the disc asses to which
the human family is subject, but is war
ranted to cure Dyspepsia in its most obsti-
nate form. kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron
never fails to cure symptoms of Dyspepsia
or loss OF appetite, wind and rising of the
food, dryness OF the mouth, heartburn. dis.
tension OF the stomach and bowels, consti-
patton, headache. dizziness, sleeplessness
and low spirits. Try the great remedy
and be convinced of its merits. Get the
genuine. Take only Kunkel's. which Is
put only in 81 bottles. Depot, 25e North
Ninth street, Philadelphia.
John Bengston agent for Rock Island
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-04
NOTES HERE Ann THERE

See Supervisors proceedings, inside
this paper
Another very fine rain little after
noon to-day.
Who is Supervisor Kelley, " reported
among the yeas and nays, in the Union 2
-Elgin has erected drinking fountain
in her public square which is largely pa
troniZed
When the Davenport Democrat re-
yamps another sharp swinding" column
of fiction it would be better to locate it il
Moline or Hillsdale. As a specimen of
pretty writing it is all well enough, but the
story is too thin nit won't hold water.
Andrew Whitbeck had Edward Muir.
ply arrested and brought before Magis-
trate Chopper on Tuesday for assault and
and battery. but the parties settled the
matter and Whitbeck paid the costs.
They live in Pleasant Valley, near Carbon
Cliff
"A train of five coaches filed with PEG.
pie from Mercer county, came over the
Rockford road to this city this forenoon
and went, with their cars, to Rock Island
Arsenal. The rain somewhat interfered
with their walks, but otherwise they had a
pleasant time.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-04
A YOUNG BABE CRUELLY DESERTED.
The Child Left in Fence Corner TO Die.

This forenoon (the 4th) about 10 clock,
Mr.John Huey was walking down the rail
road track from the new engine house near
Wagner brewery, and when nearly oppo-
posite the rear of the residence of Mr..
Frank Hamilton, he heard a moaning
noise which attracted his attention. He
followed it up till he discovered, in an ex-
posed position, in fence corner, living
child. He took it up and hurried to the
house of Mr.. Hamilton, and Mrs Hamil-
ton kindly exerted herself to save the little
sufferer. 1t was a male child, apparently
about two weeks old. 1t had on new or
nearly new red flannel cloak and hood,
lined with white flannel It's other clothes
were thin and poor All the clothes were
made by hand, -and no marks or name
could be found on any of them, The child
was nearly chilled to death, and looked
weak and blue, from exposure and suffer
ing. Mr. Huey notified Marshal Halves,
who secured the neighborhood in search of
ihAo1 EudtlOu VI any pClSoh SSSh WIN ouSIA q
bundle IN that vicinity, but has no certain
clue He thinks it singular that any per-
son could have been about there and not
have been seen by some one near or in the
ward. The child was exposed TO hogs run
ming in that vicinity and might have been
eaten. The Marshal wants everybody to
think if they have seen anything which
will give him clue to the inhuman and
guilty mother who thus cruelty abandoned
her child to die, and report to him. He
hiss secured the kind offices of Mrs. Ham
ilton for the child until Sup'r Krell returns
from the poor farm, where the board are
on visit to-day. Mrs. Hamilton says
that she now remembers to have heard
something like the faint moaning of child
at the back of their premises occasionally
during the morning, and it is probable il
was placed there during the night
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-04

AT the foot of Union square stand two
statues, of whose artistic merits and de-
merits we forbear to speak. One is of him
who used to be called The Father of his
Country Virginia rebel of l775
who led the way, with his ragged, home
ly heroes, to independence and, so far as
any one man did, created the Union, The
equestrian bronze with the hand extended
does justice to the theme. The other is
OF him who. in September, 1862, by an ex-
ecutlve mandate, proclaimed freedom to
millions OF slaves and took the initiative step
to make them equal to ourselves. Soup
ture does grim Justice to him also. Yes
terday, las all know,was Decoration Day, -
and no one paused to inquire whether its
observance was in entire good taste or not.
1t was in good feeling, and this was enough.
But what of the pageant? 1t certainly was
imposing and, save in one particular, en-
tirely creditable. Mr., Lincoln's effigy was
encased in flowers, his pantaloons happily
and discreetly yelled, and naught to be
seen but his bronze and not inexpensive
nose protruding, in contrast with Gala H.
lies and white camelIas. On Washing
tons grand brow was but a single wreath
of green which, in the night, some old.
fashioned enthusiast had placed there. Ac-
cording to the published programme the
parade was ohave passed and saluted both
statues But time pressed, we suppose,
and one had to be sacrificed. The process
sion ostentatiously saluted-bands play
ing and banners drooping-the Lincoln
image, aud Washington, in serene dignity
was passed neglected by. Late in the day
about o'clock-W ashington was though;
of, and few little flags and immortelle;
defaced him. N T. World.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-04
The Republican County Ring.

The people can see the game of the Re
publican Office holders and contractors
ring IN this county now. Their little game
Of robbing the county treasury was inter
fered with, last year, IN two particulars !,
by competition in purchasing and, 2, by re-
quiring them to swear that their bills are
correct. These two points worried Krell
a good deal last year so much SO that he
stated publicly, in the Board, that he had
promised trade to certain people for their
votes, and if competition was allowed he
couldn't give them the trade as he had
promised when electioneering for their
votes. He was laughed at and the resolu-
tons passed He now introduces a resolu-
ton in which he wanted the new board to
say that the practice of buying by contract
was failure and that it had increased the
expenses Of the county. He got just six
votes for it besides his own, viz: Morey,
Huntoon, Dart, Campbell, Jacobs and
Todd,-all but the last being new men,
bers and utterly incapable of saying whe.h.
er competition in purchases had been fail
ure and increased the expenses or not.
Eleven supervisors refused to go it blind
on the ring proposition, and refused to
make tools of themselves in this way. Ii
was simply piece of impudence unwar-
ranted by any evidence for Krell to ask
supervisors to vote that purchasing by
competition had increased the county ex-
penses. But he and Dart, Campbell, Nor
ey, HuntOon, Jacobs and Todd voted that
it had. They were rebuked by large
majority. The people viii examine their
. 1secord, in the proceedings, in this paper.
Afterwards, Mr.. Hanna got the resolu.
ton tebuy by competition repealed. Here
again. the'people will scrutinize the ter
VINO voted tofrepeal, and see what the,
) propose to offer NJ place of competition il
buying There is The strangest sort O
! whiting and backing and filling, will
: some men, if the clerk reports their name,
properly. They don't seem to have an,
n1ea views or policy about anything,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-04
Food and Digestion.

In dyspepsia the gastric juice which should dis
solve the food is only formed small quantities,
and whatever may be the feeling of emptiness and
weakness in such cases, the dyspeptic should eat
very sparingly. To remedy the evil, the mucous
membrane OF the stomach, which secretes and
emits the gastric fluid, should be stimulated and
toned, and tie best in fact the only sure prepare
ton for this purpose is Hostetters Stomach Bitters
Not only does this admirable stomachic promote a
sufficient and steady supply of the solvent which
converts the food TO the purposes of life butt also
regulates the flow OF bile, controls the bowels, ano
has most inygorating effect upon the nerves. Tine
glow which the very first dose diffuses through the
system Is an earnest of the more permanent Vltal
izing effects which are produced by It's persistent
use. 1t improves the appetite, cheers the splrsaho
renders the body hardy and strong.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-04
Nervous Debility.

depressed, irritable state Of mind: a weak, ner-
yous. exhausted feeling; no energy or animation :;
confused head, weak memory, often with debilita-
ting, involuntary discharges. The consequence of
excuses, mental overwork or indiscreuons. This
NERVOUS DEBILITY finds 2 sovereign cure in HUM
PRREY's HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC, No IS. 1t tones
up the system, arrests discharges dspels the men
tai gloom and dependency, and rejuvenates the en-
tire system. 1t is perfectly harmless and always
efficient. Price s., for package Of five boxes and
a large 81 vial of powder, which is important in
old, serious cases; or 81 per single box. Sold by
ALL Druggists, or sent by mail receipt Of price.
Address HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC MEDICINE
CO., No. 562, Broadway, n, Y.
Fol Jale by Otto Groian IS Illinois Street. Benser
& Thomas, C speidel and E Breunert, Rock Island
and j 5 Richards, Moline. 3-4dmwf&wly
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-04
GOOD ADVICE AND POETRY.
Tune, Anything that Fits"

TUNE, Anything that Fits"
Magic Oil is "death on Fits
Magic Oil is delicious, thank Renne for this!
AL pain 1t cures quickly for mother or miss
Goes right TO the trouble, rubbed in with the PALM
As sure as your faithful 1T works like charm
The directions please follow but your own skill
II Sprans aud Neuralgia, but battle with a will
Used outward and inward 1t never does harm.
In Headache or Collie 1T works like a charms
Sore throat from Catarrh, from Cold in the Head
Or Chflls from a Cold that would keep YOU in bed
Magic Oil performs wonders, and acts like balm
/ or Gargling or Swathing''It works like a charm
The foot horn of fame most usually lies
80 the Magic Oil cures took the folks by surprise
The claims that ii made caused wondrous alarm
The trial now shows that 1T works like a charm
1t cures you SO nicely, 1t makes you feel brave
So that ordinary pain is luxury TO have
Magic Oil in Dyspepsia gives feeling SO calm
The stomach in giee says ut works like charm y
VIM RENNE s. SONS, manufacturers, Pittsaeld,
Mass.
Reader, call for it where you trade Sold in
ROCK Island DIV John BenGston and E. Brnenart.