davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-24
Notes from Rome

The Commission for executing the prov sions
of the Church Act of 18th of June, 1873, has
| not been idle. The number of converts re-
turned in the schedule 216 of which 172
gave returns of their property, the remaining
A being entitled to claim exemption alto
gether, or else being foreign institutes. The
Commission or Giunta has decided already
that II of these converts came under Articles
% and "a of the Act, and are institutions
founded for the benefit of strangers in Rome
Up to the 18th of April the Giunta had taken
possession of 20 converts $50 for males, % for
femalcs), and had distributed 1900 carteile, or
warrants for pensions to the inmates. The
gross amount of these pensions is e7O,152 lire
"a lire is 1870. gold), and the recipients are G23
priests, 437 lay brothers, 300 choir nuns or
" chorsse." aud psi " converse" or Law sisters
This gives an average of 49, lire to each indi-
vdual. In our money each of the expelled
monks CT nuns has an annual allowance of
about $50. On this sum the expelled priest or
nun has to live, providing lodging, food and
clothing. The Ginnta has, during the same
period, sold by auction sxty-aine lots, incIu-
ding tifty-one houses. Forty-two of them be-
ionged to suppressed houses, and invent y-seven
to houses not suppressed conserved.
Cardinal Rrguicr, Archbishop of Cambray,
has bad audience of the Pope, to whom he
presented the sum of 252O00 francs as Peters
Pence collected ia his diocese. The Bishop of
Versailles, Mgr. Mabille, likewise was received
by His Holiness, and laid at his feet the su M
of so, 600 francs. Mgr. Dupsnloup is also in
Rome. He brought to His Holiness G&0o0
francs in gold.
Among at her visitors 70 Rome nre tho Pms
-ian Genoa Al Won K 'Ou, Prince NApni""n. md
DIR. GIaN e. bel 70 sstauI- BIsi,'p ii LIrnrrrck
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-24

neighboring cities to be carefully studied, and
as these accounts seemed to fix the locality,
researches were accordingly commenced.
After demolshng the wall of masonry, aud
removing the mass of earth above the crypt,
the marble sarcophagus was discovered, in
| which, according to tradition, the body of
Magdalen had been deposited. In this were
found O collection of dry bones and an entire
skull, with one small spot of uncorrupted flesh
still remaining upon the forehead. 1t is said
| that this skull showed traces of most aston
| ishing beauty; but what satisfied the pious
| curiosity of the prince and of the people, was
the discovery of the parchment certifying that
| in 10 the Monks of st. Cassen had here de-
posted the body of Mary Magdalen, through
fear that the Saracens should destroy the sa-
cred relics, ETC., etc.
In our own day, June, 1860, this precious
deposit was again disturbed and placed in a
splendid reliquary-on which occasion Bishop
Dupauloup preached one of his most powerful
and effective sermons. Since then he has
several times employed his wonderful elo-
qnence in arousing the faith and zeal of the
French people, in order that the grotto of La
Sairte BGGme might be made q suitable place
for pilgrimage and prayer. The ascent, AZ
described by the Bishop is toilsome and diff
cult the grotto is neglected, and there is
nothing to speak to the heart but the still and
awful voice of Nature He desires that suit
able altar be erected and a statue of the Saint
the work of true Christian artist-be
placed in the grotto, in order to recall to the
mind of the pilgrim the glories of Gods mer.
ces as exemplifed in the sublime soul that
having once known its Master, loved Him SO
we'll that all her sins were forgiven her. and
% the better part assured to her forever
Beautiful picture of Gods infinite pity to
weak errng man Sublime example of mans
restoration to his early grace and dignity |
through the power of repentance! May all !
who gaze thereon learn how boundless is the
love of that Sacred Heart which bends COM
passionately above the repentant sinner, and |
bids even the whole world revere her memory |
and her name.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-24

A person born deaf has hitherto been con.
sidered to bs dunIb also. There never WAS an ,
necessity for this. as their organs of speech are
perfectly we'll developed. There Is now Mt NJ.
II FITsrOy squire, in London, au IT-atItnI"n
muder tbe direction Of the AssocIItlnn fUI th.
OraL Instruction Of the Deaf and DIsmh, ". .ri-
the System If instrUnii ion tang ht a seutur, az"
bV Mr.. Amman. a >" Iss thN -I,.iAu, s..,i s,,tv-
perfected ~ Holland and Germany, In aJ"rtrsi
Au,pIAn repaired his 81, at aud dumb I,u p.Is !,
"tJ'h clu>"h Irs Changes that came over bIs
are aud bps when he spoke, aud To initiate
them VITA \ glass before iheut. Mr.. PraaE,
d" ho las charge OF the school ln I4nuduu, has
Il ehdy net with great smcc ~. He has thifty
six pupils aud, "iJhongh they cannot heal
sOuuJ, they eau understand the motion OF tue
lips aDu what is more, speak themselves 30 ~
to lie beard aud und"rsJn"d by htrangcrs. Tho
London IImes. of April ID gtt - a. aHoonrt ot
a visit made to Mr.. PraS g's Snh"Ul. bs teacher
cUughed Iu pIeHence OF the HLIlo-U uisTtuuates
and asked one of them a bOy-wbat that was
He ans ered a cough" second said
after him, How do You dOi" "Give me .
picture" said the teacher, and little boy ran
aud brought painting Of a fsrmysrd.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-24
VOLUME VII.
MsrnIng Star and Catholic Messenger.


WEARY, LONELY, RESTLESS, HOMELESS
FATHER RYAN.
Weary hearts! weary hearts by cares OF life op
pressed,
Ye wandering in the .hadows-ye are signing for
the rest;
There is darkness in the heavens, and the earth lie
bleak below.
And the joys taste to day, may tomorrow turn to
Weary hearts! God is rest
Lonely hearts ely hearts tits but land of grief
fe are pning for repose-ye longing for relief;
What tho world hath never given-knee ell and ask of
God above,
And your grief shall gadness-if you upon
Lonely hearts, God is love
and day.
And the flowers of life all withered leave but thorns
along your way;
Te waiting ye waiting till your toilings here
shall cease,
And your restless throbbing is sad sad prayer
Res;less hearts! God is peace.
Broken hearts! broken hearts. ye are desolste and
And low voices past DER your present ruins
moan;
In the sweetest of pleasures there bitterest
alloy
And staress night hath followed on the sunset OF
Broken hearts God is joy.
dreary " ars,
Ye lonely, lonely wanderers. and your way is
with tears;
bright or bghted places. wheresoever ye may roam
Ye look away from earthland, and ye murmur. where
Homeless hearts! God is home.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-24
d [ O N
I Fl E S | B Y l. S .
Il CLASSIC, CHRISTIAN y0rE.L.
MILES GERALD KEoN,
Author of Harding the Money spinr>., etc.
From the Catholic World
Continued.)
RNRT III.
CHtRTRR x.e
AND

CHtRTRR x
The last We of Paulus's mother and
sister was at Lepidus's Castle of Circei, where
| Iiberius Caesar had ;nst ascertaned them to
have taken refuge. The aged triumvir wac
not less Disguised thaR alarmed at the threat
which the ladies twkom he was protecting
under his roof informed him had been uttered
by his nephew Marcus.
! However, as Marcus rame no more. and as
| the most nbroken tranquility for weeks to-
gether attended the lives Of all Mt tile castle
the thought of really embarking for Spain was
abandoned by Aglais and Agatha, who would
thus have post poned indefinitely their reunion
with Paulus.
They now concentrated all their homes and
dreams upon that event, but could not always
Danish the idea that ho might, alas! have
fallen in battle. News travelled slowly aud
how the war went none had told them
One morning, before they had left their hed-
room to join the triumvir's early repast, they
heard his voice Mt the door, bidding them come
quickly down, for DioSysius. the Athsnian,
had just arrived from Rome, aud had brought
tidings of Paulus, the military tribune.
"of Paulus the mi4eery tribune ~ echoed tho
mother and sister, when they were nil seated
together. " How we'll it sounds! Il is the
very style and title Of his fathcr!'
"Ay," quoth the trinmvir, tho splendid
lad makes my valiant brothers namo ring once
more. Once more we hear of Pauiss, tribune
of the soldiers; but this youth wIi'soon Be q
legatus."
Where is he 7 Why is he not heref" sud-
denly asked Aglais, tnrniug IT'D alarm 20 the
messenger, their friend Dion.
"IIe is recovering from u wounA," saidD iouy-
sins, " in n hut near Verona, W. hero bs. is at
tended by your Old freedman Ehilip'>
But with DOCTOR" CRED tho usother.
" and without msr
81 Let us both go to Verona at "rce,' said
Agatha. Nelena wait npor nsH
" He has had the ad ice Sf "A doctor and Of
the best doctor living" said tho AtLenian.
" Moreover have 70 believe that it
would be dangerous fer you AMI Agatha to
undertake st>oh journey. Agatha, in any
case, should not leave this GG4 ,se till Panlus
RETURNS
" But can said the ul.aber "r,y stay
here is NO additional rroLecolou to Again, and
NY prese=ce with hAu may save tie nfe of
PAuIus. fou must await u, here, my daughter.
l will 20 this~very day. taking our slave
Mc!cua. She understanGa. how =. nurse the
sick"
A. no objections to ihis plan were raised,
tho Atheuian lady left The room. 10 give orders
" ben she Hrr.,-I. D,"uy -ius informed them
JuAt GarmaTk:u- CA..4r had Ia rn'-IrI Time
i,,i"Te b" was ~ p~G<~L hSNInE "p.t,- g., dts
,~ts ii tho Her u,:IU., '.'hn P.nl"~ :.,u stun
at, utrt hIin>,..i .liIinR Ito 80 ~. cd, s.i,rh
InH i'd !" i"I, I.-,nlr ,v..m u,nt. hy la, u,4li.
hN lT"d~n". 'ua" lay i,- brilliant esAfage;
III thai lac, lh"Dysiu-. Haviug leArnJ that hts
IDA Was t'InG III near Verona. bal per
''aned Eba'Icl-- To leave al biA lucrative
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-24

HnHKHIAS FEarvAL rne G-s iva II
Branch No. last Sunday at tue Far t1ro"nns
gave such general satisfaction that the Branch
has been confirmed in it's previous Intention
of giving another next Sunday, the 3Ist inst.
In our advertising columns will be found til e
Drua rammo.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-24

! This sombre aud affeGtionate poem is written
by John Boyle O'Reilly, author of Songs o.
| the Southern Seas :"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-24
Morning Star and Catholic M essence

THE MORNING STAR has been started
with the approval of the ecclesiastica
authority of the Diocese, to supply IN
admitted want in New Orleans, and 10
mainly devoted to the interests of the
Catholic Church. 1t win not interfere In
politics except wherein they interfere
with Catholic rights, but will exposs
iniquity in high places, without regard 20
persons or parties. Next to the spiritual
rights of all men, it will especially cham
pion the temporal rights of the poor.
Appro"ntry the Aost Req. AreAb&aAsx
We approve sf the aforesaid untses-
taking, and commend il to the Catholics
Of our Diocese.
~. M. ARCHBISHOP OF NEW Orr HAas,
Dsosmeer IL. 1867.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-24

Morning Star and Catholic Messenger
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
hsN''o Orleans Catholic Publication Company, at
No. IL Pcyt,'a, street corner Of Camp.
The Directors of the Company are:
Most Rev. Archbishop N. J. PERCHE, }
Presi lent.
JOHN HENDERSON.
Vice President.
Very Rev. G. RAYMOND,
Rev c. MoYNIHAN.
Rev. T. ]. KENNY.
Rev. T. J. SMITH. C. NJ.
Rev. B. NEITnARr, C. S. r.
JOHN T. GIDRoNs,
JOIN MCCARTNEY,
WsI. J. CAsrELL,
D. II. BUCKLEY. 4~-
All commissioners to be addressed to the 4
Editors of7he Morning Star and Catholic Messenger
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-24

Make ready for the Hibernian Festival next
Sunday.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-24

WEARY, LONELY, RESTLESS, HOMELESS.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-24

Publication oHce-No 16 Poydras street, of Camp
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-11
Antelope District.

From q party who has recently been
In this district, which IL situated some
forty miles north Of Eureka, we learn
that the mines generally are locking
rs we'll as could DO desired. Tho
names OF the principal lodes are the
Monitor. Evening Star and Kearsargc
three parallel locations. Work Is
being prosecuted on the k~earsarge,s aud
the ore extracted assays 1854, and IL
abundant In quantity. The vein Il six
feet Wide, with smooth. w~sll.detined
castings, its pitch being to the east at
al angle OF 49,. On the dump there
are 100 tons Of good ore, taken out In
sinking 30 feet. The Evening Star Is
opened 100 feet down; the lode at that
point being SIX feet widc-the grade
OF orc being estimated as good for $40
per ton, actual bullion yield. On the
Monitor a 50.foot incline has been
opened, Its inclination being slightly
towards the west. This vein Is also
six feet la width. and lis grade Of ore
about $50; there being 100 tons on the
dump. Tho district Il ~profusely sup
piled with heavy timber, and about
half a mile from the mines there Is sui.
ilclent water for n twenty stamp mill.
IL Il believed that weed can be dellv-
cred at the mill for $50 per cord. The
district was discovered and brought
Into prominence by Daniel McMurphy,
= pioneer OF Gold Hlll-ln 1S59-ana
white Pine In 1855. IL IL to be hoped
he will make q fortune out OF the pro-
psrty. which, according to all &C.
counts. Is OF great value.-E9eka Sen
tisei, June o.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-11
Viewing the Great East.

VIM. Sharon. Republican candidate
for United States Senator, and l. l..
Requa, Republican candidate tor Gov
ernor, were among the arrivals In Eu.
reka yesterday. IL Is mooted that the
former comes to Eastern Nevada for u
double purpose-partly to look at the
Eureka and Palisado Narrow.Gaugs
Railroad, which he medltates giving a
helping hand, and partly to make the
Acquaintance Of his fcllow-cltizens In
this part OF the State, with the view Of
ultimately soliciting their support In
the coming Senatorial canvass. Mr..
sharon Is extensively Interested In
mining enterprises In all parts Of the
State, and knowing from long expert
encc tho wants Of mining communi-
ties and the legislation best adapted 10
the protection and development Of the
mining interests, we view him rs espe-
cislly strong with the mining mon Of
the State. No matter how widely we
may differ with him In politics. candor
compels us to say that In eur judgment
he will be found q formidable oppo-
nent In the great Senatorial battle
now so near at hand. We extend to
these gentlemen tho social, II not po-
lltical, Inequalities OF the Great East.
Concerning that little political affair,
they will have to consult tho people
Eureka Sentiaei, June M.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-11
Homsslckness and the Bride.

Mrs. Sartoris Is not likely to have
such a fearfully unpleasant time In
that cold aud unsympathizlng Eng
land, after all. Consider 1t, and think
how many Of our girls would willing.
ly suffer the same martyrdom. IL will
take her n month after her arrival to
unpack her crockery aud dresses, aud
get settled. where Is tho girl who
ever felt homesick so long a. she was
kept busy ~unpacking aud exhibiting
her fine dressesg Then she will have
to 20 the rounds OF the Sartoris family,
aud will DO occupied a month, n tleast,
In making up her mind whom TO like
and whom to despise. Then she must
.do" the country where the Sartorls
estate Is situated, select her riding
horses, run over to London, aud per-
haps take a little trip to the Scottish
Highlands. by the time sho gets
through with all this, and just about
the period when the honeymoon
begins to pale and Sartoris 10 getting
tiressme, her trunks will have to be
packed for her return to this country,
where shs expects to spend mex.
Winter. So tho young lady ought to
get along very comfortably after all.
II Is known to the Intimate friends oi
the family, that the President was
averse to this marriage from the start,
and reluctantly consented when u
seemed the only way to make his
daughter happy. Tie match, however.
.- I.s ..l h.s s.AN.xfa "
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-11
What Ais Butler.

a Boston correspondent Of the
Springfield R~spWJlicdR says General
Butler has sent word to Ills friends In
Essex county that he has no organic
disease, and does not mean to dio or
resign yet awhile. The correspond
ent thinks that q European trip would
secure his reelection, since there 10 no
prospect Of a union OF his opponents
upon n strong man, and gives these
reasons for his belief:
"if he could go to Europe. take
Sinborn with him, and hold his tongue
for six months. II would do him more
good politically than he could have
got from Sanborn's campaign fund or
the tactics Of simmons nc the Custom
house. But probably he will not be
wise enough to keep still. lie has
been much annoyed by the complete
failure OF his plans this Spring. None
Of his traps would spring at the right
moment, while several times he has
been badly caught hlm,elf. The veto
was n bad blow to him, and coming.
as IL did, soon after the election oil
washburn to the Senate, and the loss
Of his Putnam will case, which he had
hoped to carry, It has given him a
great shock. But the worst OF all his
annoyances has been the Slnbsrn-
Richardson disgrace, which everybody
lnstinctively fathers upon Butler. The
whole Ssnborn business has been met
with such a popular disgust that But
Ter and Butlerlsm are under u heavier
cloud In Massachusetts, now than at
any previous time. Gradually this
has forced Itself upon Buffers percep-
ton. and he has given way under it,
a. Boutwell, did under tho Simmons
and Richardson avalanche a month or
two earlier. Half thu illness OF both
has been mentsl-thc result OF vexa-
ton aud disappointment"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-11
Reese River ltsm..
IFrom the Rsyenls. lame Al

From the RsveIls. June 81
A largo number Of fishing parties
both stag and mixed-wsnt on fishing
excursions to Reese river and Indian
Canyon yesterday. They mono Of
them brought back fish enough to
oversteck the market ; but they all
say that fish are plentiful In the
streams, though the water 10 yet too
high for good fishing. It 10 stated that
. trout measuring 10 inches In length
was caught In Reese river In the vleln-
ity OF Henry's ranch, q few days since.
He was branded "D." aud Is suppos-
cd to 30 q fish that Major Dennis put
In the stream In It's mlnnowhood.
The Indians who were scared out OF
town BY the reported prevalence OF
Of smallpox, are returning to their
fiesh-pots at the back doors OF restau-
rants. The noble form Of Captain
Steve, followed by Mrs. Steve, with
Josephus slung on her back, was seen
on Main street this morning. Steve
says: "Injun 20 out three mile, make
camp, get heap hogadle, heap come
back; whlta man say heap sick, heap
die ; heap don't know; heap dam
fsol ; heap talk too much With bis
MOUTH
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-11

The st. Louis Democrat, albeit lean
ing inf!ationwsrd, does not chime IL
with those fierce journals who con,
denim Mast because he carlcaturcs theiI
champions, Morton, Logan, ct al. On
the contrary, the Democrat finds time
and space to do justice, In seeing both
sides. Referring to the last cartoon
published In HTper's Weekly. repre-.
senting q skeleton feast Of the Manhat.
tan Club In which Thomas Fitch. our
own Thomas, was partakerl 1t says :
Mast has enough genius, 1t seems, to
enable him to do Justice to all parties.
His savage cartoon illustrating the
Chicago Tia.es' description Of the re.
cent effort Of the skeletcn Democrat,
OF the Manhattan Club TO make merry
over the Connecticut election, Is n
whitening performance. Even Morton
and Logan will consider Mast n clever
artist when they get a look ut Ii.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-11
Eureka Items.
From the sentinel, Juns9 0.

Col. Jerry b. Moore, State Senator
from Elko county and a leading farm.
or OF Ruby Valley, arrived In town
last night, looking as hale aud hearty
as ever. The Colonel will probably
be n candidate for reelection this Fall.
The people OF Elko county could not
select a more faithful aud efficient rep
rssenative.
From a passenger on tho stage from
Hamilton last evening we learn that q
serious shooting ARRAY occurred ut
that place yesterday morning. The
fracas occurred In a cabin just out oil
town, and one man was killed. Nc
pames were given and the quarrel II
ID said, grew out Of n drunken row..
Yesterday and tho day before, by
Pritchard's line, the Eureka Consol'
idated Company shipped 81, $40 pound.
Of crude bullion and the Richmond
Company 10. l0i pounds OF refined bull
lion ; total, 7l,7l0 pounds.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-11
THE RAILROAD HILL

We entirely agree with the Eater
prise In Its conclusions As to the at
titude OF Senator Stewart regarding
the bill to tax Central Pacific Rail-
road lands, which was passed BY tho
House and received by tho Senate q
month ago. Commenting upon Its
reference to the Committee on Rail-
roads In the Senate and the prospect
Of Its passage thereafter, we proph-
esled that either the bill would be suf-
fered to die In the committee room, or
that Stewart the Chairman, would
tack on such an amendment as to In
sure Its defeat. It looks a. II the
former 10 the course decided on by our
railroad attorney In Congress. There
yet remain but eleven days Ia which
to pass this bill. It Is OF vast Import
ance to our State. Its provisions are
just and equitable. Tho people
Of Nevada, whom Senator Stew
art has 90 faithfully mlsrspresented,
demand Its passage. But the Central
Pacific Railroad, whose paid attorney
Mr.. Stewart Is said to be, objects. Its
enactment into law would force that
~apacious corporation to pay taxes,
which they have successfully escaped
for six years past, or otherwise open
their lands to settlement. 1t would
add to our taxable property many
hundred thousand dollars. Tho In
chOate or preferred right Of the rail-
road to these lands, accrulng under
the law which authorized their grant,
has stood for years 4 bar to their loca-
ton aud settlement by energetic tax.
paying citizens. Until some law like
that now before the Senate shall be
passed this condition Of things must
continue. We have no faith that Mr.,
Stewart will serve the people In this
matter, and join with the Enterprise In
asking Senator Jones TO request that II
, DO reported from the conmittee to the
Senate that IL may be acted on.