davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-28

REVOLUTION IN CoREA.-A letter from
Shanghai mentions report which must
interest all who have at heart the spresdof
Christianity among the heather. Corea,
which has been for long almost hermeti-
cally closed against missionaries, and has
been one of the chief theatres of bloody
persecution, is said to have been trans
formed as regards it's Government by an
important revolution. AS lately as in 1900
nine French missionaries and thousands OF
native converts were put to the sword, and
the Regent, who was the author of these
atrocities, has also caused at different
times numbers of foreign ships to be burnt
and their crews to be massacred out of his
hatred for the foreigner as we'll as for the
faith. 1t has been for some time rumored
that the opening of Japan to the Western
nations and the greater federation intro.
duced into that Empire have excited the
vehement hostility of the Regent of Cores
hostility which has been further enven-
omed by the pretensions of Japan to the
sovereignty of the Peninsula. A war be-
tween Corea and Japan has accordingly
been much talked of; and it is not iGpos-
sible that the Regent of the continental OF
peninsula State may have seriously medl.
tated one, though lie would have had but
little chance of success. Be this az it may.
it is to the fear of such q war on the part OF
the Corean mobiles that the present revolt
ton is said to be owing; and it is pre-.
dicted that the immediate consequence OF
the overthrow of the Regent and his party
will be the proclamation of religious no.
erty and the opening of the ports to foreign
commerce.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-28
oLp.CATHoLIc SYNOD.

The FAMILY Book SToRE.-The stock oil
EnEiSh and French books for prizes at this store No.
10Y Royal street. has been greatly increased by the
invoice received per steamer Vanguard The very low
Prce at which these books offered has insured
large sale so far but the stock hand is still gufH
GENTLY large to admit of the filing all orders that
may be received Notwiths' andiDg the low ,.dces
h1ed by the catalogue heavy discount will be allowed
TO educational establishments Mr. Luton he editor
OF the IT"PaG0e) who is the proprietor of book
STORE has gone to Europe to perfect by
which he will be enabled still further reduce the
prices of all devotional goods He will be satisfied
with small commission upon all orders for books etc.
which may be selected specimens at his store
by the steamer Cordova which left Liverpool on the
SOth ult complete assortment Of prayer beads will
be received.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-28
Irish Catholics in Scotland.
A WONDERFUL GROWTH.
From the Boston Pilot. !

From the Boston Pilot
Almost as wonderful as the growth NJ
the Church in New England has been its
increase in Scotland. We learn from The
Glasgow correspondent of the London Re.
gister that in the beginning of the present
century the Catholics of Glasgow and
neighborhood did not number more than
300, who heard Mass in a garrett in one NJ
the lanes of the city. At the present mo.
meDt, as was stated publicly some time aes
by one ofits Parliamentary representative
the Catholic population of Glasgow out.
numbers any of the other religious bodies
| in that city.
Scotland is divided into three districts o,
vicariates - the Western. Eastern, and
Northern. The whole Catholic population
of the western district may be estima ted at
about 240, 600 souls. To attend to the spir
itual wants of this large number, there ara
only lis priests, of whom % are members
of religious orders. The eastern district ia
under the authority of the Right Rev. DR..
Strain, who resides at Edinburgh. In this
city the Catholics number about IL, 900, and
in Dundee, large manufacturing town in
the same vicariate, the Catholic population
amounts to over 10000. The number of
Catholics has greatly increased in this dis.
trict also since the beginning Of the present
century, although not to the same extent
as in the west. This vicariate contains AZ
secular priests and 10 members of religious
orders.
The northern district, governed by the
Right Rev. DR.. Macdo aid, has a Catholic
population of only 90, 900. Comparatively
few Irish Catholics have settled in this part
of Scotland, 80 that the number of Catholics
has not increased so rapidly in this district
as in the other vicariates. The Catholic
population here is mostly of Scottish
origin, as in several districts, and notably
in Banffshire, the ancient faith was never
completely suppressed, but, through the
protection of some of the powerful lords
of the soil, was able to hold its ground
from the time of the Reformation down to
the present day. In Aberdeen, the residence
of the Vicar Apostolic, the Catholic, num-
Der about 1000.
The Register says: alt is painful to be
obliged to add that, in spite of such vast
numbers, in all matters affecting the public
interests of the city, whether municipal or
Parliamentary, the Catholics, far from
being represented in any way proportion.
ate to their numerical strength, have liz
representation whatever. TIE only occs.
sion on which the Catholics of Glasgow
showed their strength was at the election
for the School Board last year. They placed
their three candidates second, third, and
fourth on list of fifteen members. Their
influence would be no less felt in municipal
and Parliamentary elections were they to
get themselves qualified by registration to
record their votes. However, it is not in
Glasgow alone that the Catholics have to
reproach themselves with their backward
ness in this respect"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-28

GOOD TEA.-Our readers in the country can
now enjoy the luxury of good tea well those in
the city All they have to do lie to send to Mr. j. D.
Martin proprietor Of the Great China and Japan Tea
Warehouse No. ITO Canal street and he will fill their
orders as carefully if they were present in person
He will pack the tea carefully and send It by express
or steamboat, collect on delivery when desired MI
Martin is thoroughly reliable man. and readers
will get the full value of their money il they deal with
him
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-28

FOR Hot WEATHER.-For their own comfort
and benefit We advise all readers read the caro-
OF MessFs Pierson & Hews, fifth page These
gentlemen have full assortment of light clothes fOf
summer wear which they selling at very reason
able prices All purchases made at their store may Do
relied on as they belong to that class Of responsible
men who have all their interests here and who intend
to continue in the business. wegive thorn falles'
endorsement.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-28

Those who wish to have q reliable pen, suit
ed to every taste, will do well to get of Hills gold
pens They are decidedly the best pens made in the
South hessrs- A. n. Hill Co have " ell soleotad
stock jewery and Watches which they are selling At
very low prices Having experienced workmen tbey
will attend to ali repairs in the best possible manner
Our readers when wanting any thing in their line viii
do well to call at their store, corner Of Commercial
Alley and st. Charles street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-28

THE ARROW CoTTON TIE.-This celebrated
te which has given such universal satisfaction for
Sears past can be obtained Of all dealers and country
merchants throughout the states or of Measrs
X. W. RAyne Co, general agents of the American
Cotton Tie Company. Nessrs Rayne & Co have
made arrangements which will enable them to fill all
oFeers promptly and at tho lowest market price
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-28

mASuIRE sRRaGEDTEs.-The family m edicines
pas up BY AesSrS. ]. 4 G. Mcguire OF ST. Louis, and
specially their CundursuGo Bttera, Extract ~ psn.
Plant and sarsaParillA Tonic, have gained a wide
popularity and are extensively used by many Of
eur best physicians IN their daily practice Messrs
morrison 4 WOodwar& corner OF Canal and Magazine
streets, are the Southern agents.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-28

We who have been baptized in Jesus
Christ arc of the noblest race in the world
we are of the divine race we are of the
race of Christ, who is the Son of GOO
Then, my brethren, a certain pride Is
becoming to Christian. Pic.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-28
New YORK, June 81, 1874.

Thomas Layton. N. D., Secretary of the Catholic
Union New Orleans:
The Catholic Union Of New York greets the
Catholic Union of New Orleans on this ami
versary Of the glorious coronation of his Ho'
illness, Pope Plus TX.
LOUIS b. BINEsE, Vice President.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-28

AT the Crescent City Steam Laundry, No. 2o3
st Charles street between Julia and St. joseph sreets
Washing oS the month will be taken favorable terms
S hHS 'nA'Ge OF all ladies' wearing apparel Goods
viii be 'ent for and delivered fec Of charge
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-28

Now that the word hymeneal is 80
commonly used in reference to weddings,
it is suggested that births should be headed
"crymeneal T" and deaths diemeneal."
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-28

Do not fail to send your orders for job work
to the STAR o6fce.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-28
ADVERTISING RATES OF THE "sTAR."
SQUARHe

Transient Advertisements, 81 so Per square each n'
Cuts inserted At special rates.
Death and Marriage Noticoa q each insertion.
Wants and Personal Information AdverttEemSnts
10 cents per line each insertion
Editorial Notices, % cents 9 lima
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-28
LETTER FROM ROME.
THE POPE.

Rome, June S.-His Holiness, Pius TX,
has been i'll. His malady was q severe
cold, brought on and prolonged through
the inclemency of the weather. His ply
siciaps were at one time afraid that the
Holy Father would be attacked by tertiap,
or fever, and kept him in bed and in his
chamber for few days as a precautionary
measure. Receptions at the Vatican were
of course suspended during the temporary
indisposition of His Holiness. The weather
has at last changed for the better, and
summer seems to have set in. The Pope
is almost restored to his usual health and
spirits. 1t is expected be will reserve his
strength as much as possible for the recep-
ton of the many OCCUPATIONS which will
arrive in the month of June.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-28

The Russian charge dafdires, accredited
t" the Vatican, Signor Capnist has lately
returned from st. Petersburg after brief
absence, having failed in his attemnts 70
amefior"te- the relations between the HOLY
See and Russia in the matter of the Polish
provinces. Russian statesmen seem to en-
certain an irremoveable notion that Polish
catholics must be fierce and irreconcllable
enemies of the Government of st Peters
ourGn' and therefore must be crushed out
and destroyed. AS long az tbia nrain6ice
prevails, it is impossible that friendly re-
IStlons can be maintained between the
emperor and Plus TX, in spite of the
courtesy of individual members of the
RUSSIAN Court and Embassy, and in spite
OF the patient endurance and moderation
of the Holy Father.-London TdbTet
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-06-27
THE PACIFIC
Commercial AOOertisrr.
SATURDAY. JUNE p,
NOTES OF THE WEEK.

- -
-
u u ~ ~7 ~
- . eIooA' 49,,
be found interestiug-our usual "Jottings are
crowded out. -
GENERoUs-The benefit for 4 family, the head of
which is sick, on Monday evening last, realized not
far from $3.50. -
=, 200 l.. - -, - r. sn,ro,,a.,;o, Ru
,, ,rovi5s fr c,mm,,ica,ion between the Islands If
NToIokai anil Mani
r. w. 60.
- .aa. - 1a -. .r.5owi.3
ne mii s'e'ne "o" II o'"H g u
iot N"H '""''S0o' 4 '"'S u"'. "' io0N = ~
tsphfe"eS from mat port curing Tue "rs' Oh next
week
~ we nouee mat the 'lreulahhg Library closes
entirely after this month"; haVing-hke many other
puohe con'eHences PreoeH'ns "-0uu'eu Tvs use
ialness'
FoN'iANA hhGiA-4 present l IN season ior
TINS tree 10 put on IL m"shhceht HNery u scarlet
blossoms Inc one IN the lheatre yafd mas pre-
seh'ed a spiehdu Sigh' tue past fortnight
7 Lzfg. The six leaders in the projected revolt At
Ibe Prison have heen decorated with bau and
cn9i", anu '"en uuPes among NC u''' eNPieSS
'ne WISH | . see '"em sun I'l'"e' puh'S"eu
D1sTuIA rox-Tbe Act to license distillation on
snpar plantations. passed to be epcrossed on Thurs
day. after a short debate, and will probably pass
its final reading to-day. We shall take occasion to
aUude IN the spbiect in our next.
-
QUICK WoRK.-A native offered yesterday morn
ing to sell a few articles of hardware so cheap.
that suspicion was aroused as to how he came by
them. An inquiry from the Station house was so
eHectual. that by halfpast IL the thief was locked
up. -
DRILLING ON SHoRE.-On several occasions during
the past week, the sailors and marines of the U. S. s.
Benicia have been observed drilling with small arms
on the Esplanade. The marines exhibit all the
precision of old soldiers, as was to be expected, and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-06-27
LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.
Session of 1874.
FoRTY-rHIRp DAY, Saturday, Ju

AOhA - oIuAN01 ONhS 80
On motion of the Hon. Mr.. ACCOMPLISHMENTS, the
House reconsidered the vote of yesterday indefinitely
postponing the resolution to invite DR.. C. I. Akana
to visit Molokai in company with the Committee of
the House, and after amending it to include DR..
Powell, it was passed.
Hon. Mr.. Aholo from the Committee on Education
reported on the petition from Kohala praying that
$4,000 be appropriated for preparing a genealogy of
the chiefs, recommending that the same be indef-
,nitely postponed. Adopted. .
/ Hon. Mr.. Birch read first time q bill providing
that all foreigners holding Office under the govern
ment shall take the oath of allegiance.
. Hon. Mr.. Mikalemi gave notice of intention to in
troduce q bill to regulate immigration.
ORDERS OF THE DAY. ..
The Bill TO amend Section GAO of the Civil Code
was read n third time and passed. (AcknoWledg-
ments for record of transfers of Yessels).
The Bill to define the meaning of the word . rela-
tive as prescribed in Article 10 of the C~onstitu-
ton and Section $50 of the Civil Code, came up on
its third reading. A motion TO indefinitely postpone
was put and lost, and the Bill was referred to q
select committee, consisting of the Hon. Messrs.
Birch, Koakanu, w. I. Martin, Kakani, and Komo-
ikeehuehu.
The Bill to authorize the King to merge several
Offices in one, came up on its second reading, and
was ordered for Committee of the Whole on Tuesday
next. Adjourned. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-06-27
FoRTY-FoURTH DAY, Monday, June %.
PETITIONS.

From Hamakua, Hawaii, four different prayers,
and among Ehich-that the number of days labor
on road tax (six days. be continued; and that the
new government building be turned into q palace.
Tabled.
From the same district, praying that the sum of
81, 900 be appropriated for the Improvement Of the
port Of HonOkaa; and that the sum of $500 be ap-
propriated for an anchor and buoy at the same port.
Tabled.
From the same district, praying that drunkards
be fined for the first ofense $50, second offense
500; that the manufacturer of any kind Of intOxi-
eating liquor be punished by confinement at hard
labor for FIVE years. Laid on the table.
Hon. Mr.. NaWahi presented a petition (signed by
fifty names) from Honolulu, praying that the selling
of Intoxicating liquor be prohibited. Referred to
the Judiciary mmitt
RESOLUTIONS.
His Elk. the Attorney General read q resolution to
the effect that the sum Of 81 900 be placed IN the
Appropriation Bill as q provision for payment for
the damages and loss to certain properties, Claw
books, papers, money, carriages, &c, &C. caused
by the rioters on the 18th of February last. Laid
on the table to be considered with the Appropriation
Bill.
Ton. Mr.. Kipi read a resolution to the effect that
the sum of S3,316 be appropriated for the expenses
iof the Royal Progress during His Msjesty's visits to
the different islands of the Kingdom in the month OF
March last. Adopted.
Hon. Mr.. Birch gave notice Of intention to intro
duce an Act to regulate contracts.
ORDER OF THE DAY.
On motion Of the Hon. Mr.. Kaukahs, the Appro-
priation Bill was considered in the House, and not
in the Committee of the Whole, as usual.
The first item taken up, was that of the Royal
Palace-S50, 900.
After discussion, the item was passed as amended,
For improving and repairing the Royal Palace,
$4,000.
Encouragement of agriculture and immigration
$4,000.
TT Hon. Mr.. Lane moved to amend TO S62,OOO-
So. 900 to be added for destroying those little birds
that are doing so much damage to the rice planters
Hon. Mr.. Birch moved to reduce TO $4,000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-06-27

While discussing this item. Coils W. +. Allen and
G. II. Judd were announced as Royal Commissioners
bearing q message from HIS Majesty the King. which
thew presented 10 the President: the members stand
iu- while the President rcad the Royal Message. ~
Tie Royal Commissioners having retired, the
House resumed discussion q the item In the Appro-
priauon Bill,
For the announcement Of agriculture aud immi-
grafton. Aher n louE debate the question was put
and the item PASSED - ia the bll-S5o,oo9.
On . suspension Of the rules, a petition from the
citizens Of Honolulu 70 HIS Majesty the King was
read, praying that the proposition for a Reciprocity
Treaty with ;he United States be reconsidered
On motion of His TX. the Attorney General, the
petition and the Royal Message were referred 20 Il
special committee. consisting Of Ills Ex. the Attorney
General, Hon. AIessrs. KIP, kaukaha, Birch and
hakanI.
The following items were then passed
Wafer supply tr .-..-.....-: S& go
lmPrcviag ALaaai 10000
Rent Il wharf e.. e,00o
Finance Department.
salaTy q MINISTER. uy4assi ool..--~.-... 5 5000
Registrar Ct Fabi'o Aeeouu's-.--..----.- 1000
d. neT,,y C,Itrci~- 800
Surveyor ana CaaUi 24o0
satisfied Cterk.-.-..- 400
Assistant guards TonolaIa and ether Iort-........- 1850
lncdentals Of Custom l5oo
Kealakekua, Ieduoed sIoO9-.-... 100
Custom House haat, Creduced ool....-.-...-..-. coo
Hospital Fund, estimated oipts)...--........ 1000
Pay Of Tax Assessors ui q cVoeed . r~r eeut- l@sse
National debt falling $500
Interest ou national debt. G0O00
lueit-ntals Finance Department.. 1000
i4A1Ies que OLigahd Sl,1o3l4-
.7hOrney Generals Department.
Salary u Attorney General. Ceducei s2.a90}....... s 5000
Attorney Generals Clerk, lrtducei 5000. 24o0
..-.-....... GOO
Hon. Mr.. Lane moved that this item be referred TO
a select committee. and made a vigorous speech
against that sum. The motion was put and lost. and
after discussion the item was put and carried as in
the bill. Adjourned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-06-27
CIRCULATING LIBRARY NOTICE

VNHE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY MOTT
fes his patrons and the public that the Circulating
Library viii close with the present quarter. An persons
having books belonging thereto will please be guided accord
ingly and have all books returned by July 4th. Any book
not returned by the 10Th of July, will be charged in full to the
holder with all loan and overtime rates thereon.
Persons holding Library Checks can have
Cash or Goods for the Same nI my time.
Honolulu, May 23d, 1874. THOs G. THRUM.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-06-27
FoRrY-Erourm DAY, Friday, June 2e.

FoRTY-EIGHuH DAY, Friday, June 70.
His Excellency the Attorney General, from the
committee to present to His Majesty the reply 10 His
Most Gracious Message, reported that they had dis
charged that duty that His Majesty had received,
with satisfaction, the expression Of the sentiments
contained in the reply, and had instructed the Com
mittee to assure the House in His name that what
ever measures are passed 10 promote the interests Of
the country will meet with His cooperation and sup
port, and will be carried into effect as soon as practi-
cable after the propagation Of the Assembly.
On motion Of the Hon. Mr.. Aholo, the Sergeant-at
Arms was instructed to furnish carriages for the
purpose Of conveying committees and all other mem-
bers who may desire to visit the Insane Asylum, or
other public buildings, and that DIR. G. j. Akana and
Mr.. Powell be invited to accompany the committees
on such visits.
ORDER OF THE DAY.
The House took up the consideration Of the Appro-
priation Bill.
His Excellency the Attorney General moved that
the sum Of 81 900 be inserted for pay Of certain dam
ages done by the rioters On the 18th Of February last.
Referred to a select committee, consisting Of the Hon.
Messrs. Kuikahi, Kaai, Nawahi, Kaiue and the At
torney General.
Hon. Mr.. Kipi moved that the sum Of S3.313 II
be inserted for expenses Of Royal Progress.
A motion to indefinitely postpone was lost and the
item was agreed to.
Hon. Mr.. Kaai moved that the sum Of 81 500 be
inserted for a Court House and Lookup in North
Kona, Hawaii. Carried. 1853
Hon. MIR. Komoikeehuehu moved that the sum Of
81, 400 be inserted for q Court House and Lookup
at Iva, Oahu. Amenueu u SoOV oHd P@sSc1'
His Excellency the Attorney General moved that
the item Of expenses Of Supreme Court be increased
to 81, 200, instead Of 81 900.
The House went into Committee Of the Who
when the amendment was discussed and finally
ed.
On motion Of His Excellency the Ministe
Interior, the sum Of 81 $50 was inserted f.
the Hawaiian Hotel.
On motion of the Hon. Mr.. Kaiue, tb
was ToSoa 1aser'ea LOT the W'u0W Gkiller,
hOuOata'
On motion, the sum of 500"
nv due Mr.. J. w. Ukumea, as
nuaula, Maui. Adj INA Salt Works.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-06-27
PRICE LIST
Or
CHELSEA LAUNDRY F.!
GeniIemen.. Li.I.

HoSoLULu, II. l., July :, 1873. r
~ Il THIS DATE. THE FOL-
" LOWING RATES viii be charged on all work done At
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-06-27

On motion Of the Hon. Mr.. Mikalcmi. al the other
items relating 10 police from Hawaii 60 Kauai, were
referred 10 a special ~ommittee, consisting Of tho
Hon. Messrs. Mikalemi, kaai, the Attorney General,
Nsukana, aud Aholo.
Apprehension q criminals. ........-.... $4,000 uassedl
w.N.rFn mn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-06-27
Board Of Education

" CIcrk 81 hoard. .....-......... A0OO
support ct Hawaiian and English schools. 20. 10000
On motion Of the Hon. Mr.. Mikalemi this item
was referred 20 a select committed (also with a reEo-
luton relating 10 the female school Of MakAwao)
consisting OF. the Hon. Messrs. Mikalemi. W. I. Mar
tin, Aholo, Nawahi. aud Nahinu.
Support Of Common Schools, $4,000. (passcdl.
On motion of the Hon. Mr. Aholo. the item for
Printing Hawaiian Geography" was referred TO
the same Committee 20 whom was referred the item
on Support Of Hawaiian aud English Schools.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-06-27

The Mission Children's Society will meet at
tue residence Of H. a. P. Carter. Esq, this evening,
at u O'Clock. -