davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-23

If the ladies persist in the fashion of
tight walking skirts, a couple OF yards Of
material will soon DO all that Is necessary
for complete promenade costume. Il Is
by no means pretty fashion, this draw.
ing Of the skirt so tightly In front, and
just triac vulgar. II will do, however,
for that large class Of women who take
infinite delight In being the observed Of
all observers"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-23
EPIPHANY RRCToRY.

@eN' ANN NhAh EOlh.- uuu Tue lQ-
closed extract in the National Republican
Of this morning, and write 10 inquire
whether the statement that you are In the
habit OF hearing confessions is true, and
also whether the report of your sermon is
strictly accuratep Hoping for the favor
Of an early reply, l sm yours for the
truth. WILDER f. Watkins.
The REQ Reere Ro66ie:
THE OBJECTIONABLE ARTICLE.
"At the Chapel Of the Holy Commun-
ion lAnglican) the celebration Of the Holy
Eucharist, at II o'clock, was unusually in.
teresting, and impressive. The Kyfie
Credo, (Nicepe) Sursum Corda. Uiit Up
Your HeRrts.) Ssnctus, Agnus Del, Clio
ria in Excelsis, &C., were rendered with
charming effect, Mr.. Joseph Particle de-
serves great credit Tor the marked i'm
provement In the choir, to which several
valuable additions have been recently
made. The prospect Of the immediate
erection oil commodious chapel has
given fresh impetus to the work Of the
mission, and even now It may be fairly
presumed that Father Hobbie hears more
confessions, has larger average attend
snce at the daily celebrations, and sums
up larger collection Of aims weekly than
In many Roman Catholic Churches in this
city: FL
Father Hobbie continued his course OF
lectures on the doctrine OF the Real Pres.
ence. The lecture last night was upon
the words Of institution, in which the
usual Protestant objections to the Real
Presence were set forth and answered.
In Conclusion he said: 1.-THE time has
passed when churchmen can believed In
nothing at all. In these days Of disloy-
atty and inidelity the Church calls upon
It's members TO assert It's true Catholic
doctrine. lpmy next lecture / shall show
that the Anglican Church, the prayer
book In its office and the articles teach a
real, true, objective presence In the Holy
Eucharist. AS Christ, sitting by Nicode.
mus said, The Son Of Man is in heaven"
so our Blessed Lord, now sitting on the
right hand Of the Father, has been on ten
thousand Catholic affairs to-day"
FATHER HOBBIES REPLY. r..
1914 G STREET, WASHINGTON, !
January, 20, 1874.
10 the REQ. Wilbur r. Watkins, Rector of
@e Church cf2s Epiphany.
Rev. AND DEAR. SIR: Agreeable to
your request for an early reply, contained
In your favor Of the 10Th inst, beg leave
10 state that at every service in the Chap.
Of OF the Holy Communion the doors are
open and the seats free to all who seek in.
formation or instruction in a Christian
spirit. When ] am required by those in
authority-viz; my bishop and parish
priest-to state my position shall cheer.
FULLY do so in any manner they may wish.
Others must obtain 1t from me in nv
public position as q preacher or my pri-
vate one as pastor; and allow me to
state that pastors position Is decidedly
a private one. AS there may be others
who wish information, and yet have too
much delicacy to call me 10 account as
you have done, shall take the liberty of
publishing this correspondence in the
daily papers. Yours, truly.
REEVE HoBBIE,
Priest ofths Mission.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-23
Carpet.Rag Rule.

Notwithstanding the exposures that
have been made from time to time Of car
pet'bag pillage in South Carolina, the ex.
tent to which it has been carried has not
been fully told. The New York Eutning
Post tRepublican) adds a new chapter to
the many previously given. Here is the
exhibit made BY the Post:
To show how the "carpet. baggers"
nave robbed the taxpayers, a comparison
o. q lew Of the chiet expenses Of the State
~ ing the fiscal years ending in 1855 and
IN 1872 Is interesting
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-23
Travellers Register.
ARRIVAL OF TRAINS.

ARRIVAL or TRAINS.
D 3 y. r r ..Ill:90 am. 6:65 p.m.I lI:80 p m.
Central Ohio DlYl $50 an. lI0:40 I'm. 1:20 pm,
CuVeld 4 Pitts 1000 am. GOT p.m.I ........
Henple'd R, R.. V:20 Am. ..........l $40 pm.
DEPARTURE OF TRA1lis.
b &O.RR.....l 6:2S anil 9.66 ami $40 pm.
Central Ohio Div 100 am. 9:45 am GAO pm.
CleVeld q Pits. COS am. .I,.,..... 2:lO pm.
Hempaeld R R.. 6:65 am t..........l 3:Ie pm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-23
How to Remove Stains and Spots
from Marble Furniture. etc.

The only stain which sapollo will not
remove is "stain upon the character"
But from marble mantels, tables, china,
table ware, carpets, furniture OF every
description, or any article Of household
ornament or use, the deepest dyed stain
can be instantly washed out forever by
the use Of Sapolio. It Is as cheap as ordE.
nary bar soap, and will always do exactly
what Is claimed Tor 1t, II the simple direc.
tons are followed. .s. eod&W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-23
A WRONG CUSTOM CORRECTED.

II Is quite generally the custom TO take
strong liver stimulants Tor the cure Of
liver complaint, and both the mineral and
vegetable Kingdoms have been diligently
searched to secure the most drastic and
poisonous purgatives, In order to produce
Q, powerful effect upon the liver, and
arouse the tagging and enieebled organ.
This system Of treatment 10 on the same
principle as that Of giving weak and de.
bilitated man large portions Of brandy to
enable him 10 do certain amount OF
work. When the stimulant Is withheld,
the organ like the system, gradually re-
lapses into more torpid or sluggish and
weakened condition than before. What
then Is wantedS Medicines, that, while
they cause the bile TO flow freely from the
liver, as that organ is toned Into action,
will not overlook and thus debilitate II,
but will, when their use 10 discontinued,
leave the liver strengthened and healthy
WORKS WONDERS.
Il BERGEN, Genesee Co., N.Y.
March %, 1871.
DR.. R. V. PIERCE.
Dear &r-Your treatment in my case
has been quite successful and satisfactory,
and for which / desire to express nv
gratitude. l have been troubled with q
disordered Liver and Catarrh and general
weakness for good many years, and was
falling slowly all the time, and last August
l called on you and got some Of your
Golden Medical Discovery and DR.. SSge's
Catarrh Remedy. and one OF your Nasal
lpjectors, and since that time / have been
improving and am now better than l
have been In years, not having had the
SICK headache once in months, which l
used to have 10 average once week, the
Golden Medical Discovery being the prin.
cipal medicine used. It has worked won.
ders In my case, and recommend 1t TO
those similarly afflicted. Let me express
gratitude to you for such. invaluable SER
vices. Truly and gratefully yours,
deodsW&w WIN. F. CRITTENDEN.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-08
Fancy Hobbies.

We are surely nation of notions. We
have DR.. bio Lewis-of New England,
of cOurse-who has brought out "a new
plan" for breaking down tho drink traffic
IN America and they have set the women
at it in the West. They go about {" in
brigades," pray and sing before the rum
store, kneel on the pavement and invoke
"the walls of Jericho" At night they
enter the saloon and hurl hymns across
"the bar" The salesman" puts out the
| light in retaliation the "boys" are in
ecstacy :; and the ladies take to screaming
and to flight. All this is the name of the
holy virtue, Temperance
| Heaven knows tho country is suffering
sorely, and every man and woman should
help to remove the great public misfortune,
scandal, aud crime of the age, intemper-
ance. But sansationalsm become burles.
que, and the public mind is turned away
from true principles Derision and con-
tempt among the millions-the jeer, and
laugh, and frolic of it all-will do grave
evil to tho cause of Temperance. We
make little account of the closing up of
some groceries in villages here and there
compared with the general effect in making
the whole temperance movement a laugh
ing stock. Cervantes laughed mock chiv-
airy out of Europe by trotting out Don
Quixotte on his Rosinante. The preachers,
sending out their psalm. singing bands of
doing much to turn the tide o.. public
judgment against true temperance efforts
in our day. Honest and earnest though
these people be, we feel bound as u Cath
Ollie Abstinence journal to say to them that
their grotesque operations are calculated
to paralyzo the hands of all true reformers
and in the end to react in favor of the very
interest they are opposing.
We feel now more than over the need of
urging the religious abstinence movement
upon the attention of our people as the
true corrective of the great public vice,
and the only movement to which the coun-
try must look for complete relief. And
seeing the zeal of our separated brethren,
wildly striking, according to the light
that is given them" against tho common
foe, there is surely no excuse for inaction
among Catholic citizens, whose movement
has guarantee of success in the direction,
sanction and blessing OF our holy religion.
In rallyipg around the Union, we can
show the American people that in the
Church is to be found the cure for this as
we'll as every other evil that atfiicts So
cicty.-Cdtholic Total abstinence Union.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-08

"The lands made desolate," exclaimed
the inspired writer, "because none thinket
seriously in his heart" Christians, and above
all, Catholics, should remember the solemn
| warning of the sacred text, that unless we
do penance, we shall all likewise perish. 1t
is universal rule, and unlike those of hui
man construction, admits of no exception.
During the holy season upon which we
have entered, it is to be expected that we
will look into ourselves, examining in how
far we have corresponded with the many
graces we have received throughout the
past season, and make it a study to give
our divine Saviour a proper welcome into
our hearts at, or about Easter time. Dur
ing this season, also, we may forego many
little eDjoyments, the abstaining from
which do us no harm, and may possibly be
the means for obtaining special gifts for US.
This will also enable ia to be prepared to
enjoy the different opportunities offered
us after this penltential season, for innocent
amusements. There is already word given
of different festivals, concerts, etc.
All these are for deserving purposes, and
by saving little during these few weeks
we can extend them helping hand. Be-
sides, should we enjoy ourselves unreserv-
edly at time when tho Church has ceased
her song of joy, and has clothed herself in
the garments of pentence 7 Shall the
children rejoice and make merry, while
their Mother weeps over the Sulfrrings of
her divine Master? We should not be
found in mirth when the divine Model we
profess to initiate calls US to remember
that we are dust, and unto dust shall re-
turn. Following the gospel, bear-in mind,
that blessed are they who mourn, for they
shall be comforted. In unison with the
Church let us unite in the prayer for mercy
and pardon, and if we follow the steps of Him
who was trodden in the wine press for us,
we shall rise on the glorious Easter, which
is approaching, renewed in the unity OF the
spirit, which is the result of Christian NOR
titication and absolution
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-08

factory and the work. shop, instead OF
seeking a modest livelihood in peace near
the family hearth in n word, everything
now a days seems to have conspired to the
of earth. Our Holy Mother, the Church,
wishes to oppose this baneful spirit by
showing to us in st. Joseph the pattern OF
the Christian husband, and the head OF that
Family, whose members we're knit to-
gether by the closest Of ties. The union OF
the Blessed Virgin and st. Joseph was &C
cording to the will of God to this Foun-
tain of light and counsel should he, who
wishes to enter the holy state of Matri-
mony, have recourse; the assurance that
one hae not taken this step without first
consulting God, infuses strength and cour-
age for the performance of the many oner-
Gus duties, which accompany Christian
marriage. Moreover, the marriage of st.
Joseph was a holy one; those who have
embraced this state of life, should learn
from SO exemplary a husband. constant
fidelity and chaste love. From st. Joseph
the husband may copy those rules, which
he should follow in his conduct towards his
wife and his children. By studying the
life Of that little family ut Nazareth, he
will learn 80 to govern his own family, that
the parent and the child may live, labor,
pray and suffer for each others eternal inter-
ests, no less than for their temporal welfare.
Finally by beh0lding the closing scene of
SO glorious an act,-the death of st. Joseph
in the arms of Jesus and Mary,-he may
learn how consoling it is, if death finds all
the members of family true to one an
other, and bound together by an ardent,
holy love, that will reunite them forever in
u blissful hereaftern
Tho devout client will, we trust, by
attention to these few suggestions, both
acquit himself of a debt of gratitude to our
Benefactor, and secure the medi
alton Of our all-rowerful Patron. For
tho imitation of their virtues, not mere pc |
is the magnet, which acts most |
on the hearts of the Saints.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-08

WONDERFUL GRowTn.-Forty years ago,
when Archbishop Folding first set foot in
Australia, there was scarcely priest or
chapel in the whole of that immense CONT
nent. With the zeal of an apostle he began
his Missionary labors almost single handed,
aided only by one or two monks who ac-
companied him from England. Under his
fostering care, the infant Church of Aus
tralia has now expanded into q Hierarchy,
consisting of an Archbishop and ten suffra
gans whilst in the archdiocese alone there
are forty five priests, and Il cathedral ia
course of erection that is to cost { 100, 900
The order of st. Benedict is also estab
lished in the colony; for besides the priory
and college in Sydney, which is affiliated to
the University, there is in Western Austria
liza large monastery of Spanish Benedic-
tines, founded and governed by Bishop
Salvador, whose lives are spent in divine
psalmody, in tilliDg the ground, and in civ
ilizing with marvellous success the black
savages of those regions.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-08

SYSTEMATICALLY r was the pres
ident of Southern college, who protested
to be very grammatical in the use of
language, and therefore expected his pupils
to be likewise. Playing cards was strictly
forbidden on the school premises but, as
is always the case, this law was often vio-
lated by the students without their being
detected. A number of freshmen collected
together in one of their numbers room, and
were enjoying good game of euchre, when
knock was heard at the door. Who's
there 7" Me! was the laconc reply
" Who's met" Professor F." "You
lie ha, ha, ha! Professor F. wouldn't
cay 'me ! He'd say, 1t is 1, sir p" The
old professor turned his back and went off,
knowing that they had him there.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-08
Combats on tho Ocean.

| Among the extraordinary spectacles
sometimes witnessed by those who" go
down to the sea in ships" none are more
| impressive than combat for the suprem
acy between the monsters of the deep. The
battles of the sword fish and the whale are
described as Hemeric in grandeur.
The sword-fish go in schools like whales,
and the attacks are regular sea lights.
When the two troops meet, as soon as the
| sword fish have betrayed their presence by
few bounds in the air, the whales draw
together and close up their ranks. The
sword fish always endeavors to take the
whale in the flank, either because its cruel
instiRct has revealed to it the defect in the
carcass--for there exists near the brachiai
fins of the whale a spot where wounds are
mortal-or because the flank presents a
wider surface to its blow.
The sword fish recoils to secure a greater
impetus. If the movement escapes the
keen eye of his adversary; the whale is
lost, for it receives the blow of the enemy,
and dies almost instantly. But if the whale
perceives the sword fish at the instant Of
the rush, by spontaneous bound it springs
clear of the water it's entire length, and
falls on it's flank with n crash that resounds
for many leagues, and whitens the sea with
boiling foam. The gigantic animal has only
it's tail for the defence. 1t tries to strike
it's enemy, and finish him at single blow.
But if the active sword fish avoid the fatal
tail, the battle becomes more terrible. The
aggressor springs from the water in his
turn, falls upon the whale, and attempts
not to pierce but to saw it with the teeth
that garnish it's weapon. The sea is stained
with blood; the fury of the whale is bound
less. The sword tish harnesses him, strikes
him on every side, kills him, aud flies to
other victories.
Often the sword fish has not time to
avoid the fall of the whale, and contents
itself with presenting its sharp saw to the
flank of the 81 gantic animal which is about
to crush it. 1t then dies like Maccadseus,
smothered beneath the weight of the ele-
plant of the ocean. Finally the whale
gives q few last bounds into the air, drag.
gng it's assassin in its flight, and perishes
"a it kills the monster of which it was tne
victim.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-08

TIE "FEvER TREE.n-The celebrated
Clever tree" of Australia is becoming very
abundant in California. The Bulletin saws
that no less than ono hundred thousand
young "fevcr trees" have been sold in
San Francisco and Oakland this year, and
that trees of this description have been set
out in the latter city twelve years, which
are now seventy feet high and twenty in
ches in diameter. This "fevcr "or " blue
gum tree has recently been proved by the
French Academy of Sciences to possess
anti maiarious qua!ities-that is, it takes
up and absorbs fever malaria from moist
lands, thereby rendering healthful those
localities where chills and fevers and bill
lious complaints prevail. The Bulletin
says 1.-The 100 acres planted with gum
trees two or three years ago by Mr.. Stra-
ton, now Surveyor General, constitute a
forest, with the promise of yielding more
satisfactory returns than ordinary grain
crops.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-08

DlCkERsoNvILLB. Mag. Co, N r. Fob o. ls7I
About one year ago 1cauGht severe cold the head
which terminated In severe form OF Catarrh. During
the time alterations occurred in nasal and
became wholly deaf in ear, with partial dSatness
in the Other. Tho Inflammation had involved all the
delicate structures OF the ears and immedate
danger of permanent deafness The discharge became
profuse and fetid, both into throat and from my
ears In this condition called Dir. Pierce for aid
who prescribed bis Golden Medical Discovery and Ca
tAIrh Remedy and under their use have rapdy recoy
tirely we'll. JouS SIrTI
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-08

BEST AND OLDEST FAMILY MEDIcrSE.-San-
fords Liver IsvSOrdor-a purely Vegetable Catharto
and TOno-for Dyspepsia, Constipation, Debility Sick
Headache, Bilious Attacks and all arrangements of
Liver Stomach and Bowels Ask your Druggist for It.
BesCaTs Of limitations, misc " eovr
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-08
T AIDES HAIR STORE.
GEORGE T. SHILLING,
5ol 1900 .Dryades Street. "a
Bet ITALIA and EratO, opposite Jefferson School

H'OU' AusIIA anu ErAUO opposite eHerson School.
having during the past summer visited the pripcipa
cues OF Europe have secured all the latest no,I
ties in my line and better prepared than bstoe
70 supply my customers and the public in general ib
1 Il HAIR BRA1DS, guaranteed real HUMAN
IA HALhi SWlECHES CURLS of my own manufacfnre
rom the hghtest to the darkest shades HUMAN
TTSHpS Of every description Silk Hair Nets Fancy
1ollet Articles, Fancy and Jet Bracelets Parfnnnr
Eancy Jet and Black Sets, aud every article 1sed n
alr Pressing; Combs, Brushes, Toilet Soaps Powder
ETC. Hair Work of all kinds made and renaira5 60
try and city orders promptly attended to. O'""'
and HALE CUTTING SALOON where an eTnSS}Sncod
and Children. w way upon Ladles
EnshSh' German and French spoken. nOss 7s1y
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-08
Deafness Caused by Catarrh.

Catarrh not unfrcqucntly produces doafness
Mr. LEVI SPRINGER, of Nettlc Lake (P o., Will ans
Co.. o., formerly of Durban's Corners. o., has been
cured OF deafness OF fourteen years standing by using
Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. He deaf he could
not hear person talk whom seated by his side
rriNn
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-08

FINANCIAL.
HIBERNIA NATIONAL BANK,
CAMP STREET.
Paid-Up Capital. $500, 900
p. IRWIN, President.
E. CONERY, Vice President
JOHN c. DEvEREUX, Cashier
DIRECTORS:
p Irwin, E. Conery,
John Henderson, VIM. Hart,
Thomas Marley, Emile Gauche,
Thomas Gilmore.
EXCHANGE ON LONDON AND DUBLIN
payable in all parts of Ireland for any amount from
81 upward sold at current rates iaa5 74Iy
NEW ORLEANS SAVING INSTITUTION,
incorporated in 1855.
This Institution has been removed to the new Bank.
ing House, No l56 Canal street.
INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS.
SAM JONES. JP., Treasurer.
f. GENERES, President.
~ wv >-o--. plREcToRs
David Urquhart, George Jonas,
d. tI GatneS II. A. Adams
Carr hohn Thomas Allen Clarke,
Chfistlan scuneiuer, ChaS. j. Leeds,
Saml. Jamison. se7 FIN
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-08
JUST READY.
THE MERICAN
EDUCATIONAL READERS.
lust READY.
A NEW GRADED SERIES,
FULLY AND HANDSOMELY ILLUSTRATED.

- Messrs. 1VISON, BRAKEMAN, TAYLOR & co.
nave the pleasure OF announcing that they have W
ready after many months preparation and large out
lay the hrst four numbers Of entirely series
school readers, which they designate TIE AMERICAN
Fl EDucaT 1 RhApERs" They have been published
to meet want that is not supplied by any existing
series in size graduation and price and it claimed
that IN these respects they fea
preceded them.
LY Attention is invited the sizes and p,ices of
the works herewith appended:
FIRST READER, Ga pages---.--.P Price % cts.
SECOND READER, 124 pages--- Price 40 cts.
THIRD READER, 16O pages----- Price SO cts.
FOURTH READER, 24O pages. Price 20 cts.
FIFTH READER
The Fifth Reader will be ready during the Summer
CE One copy each of the first four numbers will h.
sent by mali To teachers and educationst on rccent
OF ONE DOLLAR il desired, for examination with
view to introduction VIZ" "
lVlSOS, BRAKEMAN. TAYLOR g. co
EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS
1856 and l4U Grand street. New York
Or TIMOTHY MORONEY
GENERAL AGENT
,-s,,., No. 2O3 Camp street,
JS' ''iy New Orleans.