davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-15

Then the Pharisees again called ND thu
young blind man and again asked him how
and By whom he had been cured. The
iaeter, annoyed at these questions, replied
me to tell you second time I Do you want
to become His disciples = Indignant al
such reply, they laid hands upon him aud
dragged him out of the temple but he met
our Lord who consoled him, and spoke
S words Of fatherl y love to him. Casting
himself Immediately upon his knees, the
young man adored Our Lord and no Ion ger
feared the looks of the people.
Let us do likewise, and let rs not fear
TO confess our faith openly. There are
now -a-days 30 many Pharisees who are
scanoalized because they see SO many
miracles taking place every day, especially
IN france. They say that miracles are i'm
with God. God performs these miracles,
ana 1t is through the intercsssion of Mary
That they are performed, because there are
many Christians who loudly and openly
proclaim their faith and confidence in the
Mother of God.
" Be, then, constant and faithful, and do
not fear to confess God before the world,
and to openly perform your duty as true
Chrisnans. repeat it to you, be faithful
In the performance of your duties, and re-.
mem Der that good example shown BY the
ialty ls worth more than q whole sermon
delivered by minister at the altar.
And now, to confirm you in your good
resolutions, to sustain your courage, bless
you, yon and your families. Return to your
parents, and tell them that the old Pope
has charged you to carry them his blessing.
Tell them that he has blessed you, and that
he has prayed to the end that his blessing
may accompany you all the days of your
life and until the. hour of your death.
Finally, tell them that he has desired that
you may be able to bless and praise God
through all eternity. Benedictio. Del, etc.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-15

Bishop Hendricken, having conferred the
Sacrament of Confirmation at some of the
churches in Providence on Oct. 18th, re-
quested the boys in each case to stand ND
and take the pledge of total abstinence
from liquor till the age of twenty one, and
then requested the girls to stand M and
promise to show them (the boys) a good
example. All did as he requested, except
In Phonix, where much amusement was
created by his Lordship's requesting the
girls TO pray for a couple of boys who did
not stand up with the rest. He was in
formed that these bad already taken the
pledge, when he begged their pardon, re-
marking, however, that the prayer would
not harm them.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-15

Our VALUE TO FRANcE.-The Debats
Gays that the trade of Paris alone with the
United States equals in importance that of
the latter with the whole of Germany. Ac-
cording to the returns of the American
Consul-General at Paris the exports thence
to this country amounted in value from
Both Of September, 1872, to Both septem-
Der, 1873, to S36, 900 600, whilst the value
did not, says the Dcbats, amount to more
than $37 600, 900 in 1872. The De6ats adds
that this sum moreover, by no means re.
presents the value of American custom,
inasmuch as the purchases of American
visitors in Paris may be reckoned as am
ountlng to almost as much again as the
exports. Certainly, the French have good
grounds to keep friends with us.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-15
French Missionaries for Tahiti.
IN. Y. Herald. Nov. 81

The French steamer Pereire, which ARR we'd
at this port yesterday, brought six missiona.
ries, of the Order of the Sacred Heart, from
Paris, who are about proceeding TO Tahiti,
under the direction of the Rev. Pere Collette
The following are the names of the missiona-
ries r. Pratt, J. Berlin, C. Damas, Laudaube.
They are accompanied by three christian
Brothers," who will give instruction at Tahiti
The party slept on board the Pereire last nigh ;
and start to-day by train for San Francisco,
whence they propose embarking for Tahiti
about the 18th inst. in a sailing ship. A recep-
ton is to be given them at San Francisco
Father Collette, who accompanies the mission
cries, resided in Tahiti for twenty five years
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-15
A Berlin's correspondent of the Tablet
sends the following items:

A Berlln's correspondent Of the Tablet
sends the following items:
Cxlturkampf.-The other day our Gov
eminent issued an order that nobody was
to accept place as tutor without permits
sion of Government. This order, like
every other similar State act now q days,
was aimed against the priests, because the
Governments had found that the priests,
who were suppressed by ear admirable
Church laws, were obtaining positions as
tutors in families, The order is given, but
how far ic eau be enforced cannot cay.
AS Government has no righo to NEEDLE with
family affairs, nobody will feel it binding
on conscience. Only two days ago gem
tieman Of my acquaintance who has such
priest as tutor to his son, caught Govern
ment spy in his house, seeking information
from the housekeeper about the priest. My
friend made short work of the intruder.
He called his manservant and handled the
mouchard down stairs into the street.
IAe Commonwealth in ReriI.-A new dis
covery has been made by our famous Min
lister of heterodoxy. The Confraternity in
honor of the Sacred Heart of Jesus has been
declared by Herr Falck to be dangerous to
the State because it's prayers and their
intentions are not in accordance with the
new Prussian laws. How true it is that
rom the sublime to the ridiculous there is
out one step. Ere long, perhaps, not only
pray ers. but Almighty God Himself will
be decreed staatsgefahrlich dangerous to
the State), because of a truth He accepts
such prayers, and is pleased with them.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-15

Special attention is called to an advertise
ment in another column Offering to board few boys
Tho advertiser is middle aged lady who has raised
several children OF her She is practical Catholic
and is we'll known and highly respected in this city
Her terms are moderate Apply AZ Ar CarOndvlet
street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-15

MAGUTRE's CUNDURANGo.-This family medi-
cine is prepared by Messrs. j: c. Maenre old and
respected druggists and chemists, of St Iopis Mo
and is for sale by Messrs. Morrison Woodward soe
agents for the South of Magazine and Canal
streets.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-15

REMOVED. - The Upper City Circulating
Library so popular under the experienced OF Mr.
W. d. Matthew'S. the proprietor, has been removed
to No Sss Magazine street, few above Brasel-
man & Adams. La his store Mr.. Matthews has
splendid stock of stationery blank books the latest
and best books of felton, magazines. etc. Those who
want choice reading will do well to give him call
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-15

Strangers visiting the city would do we'll to
call on Messrs. PiersOn Hews, ID and Camp street
oppo'ite the ladies' entrance the City Hotel and
er"m'ne their stock of clothes for gentlemen youths
and boys.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-15

CHEAP CRocKERY.-HaviDg purchased his
present stock at auction to great advantage Mr. NJ L.
Navra' No. ia Canal street, is offering great bargains
in crockery china and glassware. We advise our read
ers to call and examine his stock.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-15

when you want a pair of shoes, remember
that George John Wagner, corner OF Dauphfne and
Ursune stress, has large stock which he ia soI1,no
at very low prices his rent other expeuser are
low, he is enterPrising therefore can he def eOpe
ton. - -.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-15

Boys SCHOOL SuITs.-Messrs Pierson &
Hows' the welknown clothiors this city, No. Is and
Is Camp street. have marked down the prices of boys
school suits. q, IS and Is tho prices charged
for certain lots Call aud examine before purchasing
elsewhere.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-15

Mr.. D. P. Monsell, OF Ardmore, County Wa
terford Ireland, for thirteen yeors teacher In the
National Schools of Ireland wishes to get situation
teacher. See advertisement.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-15

Shepards Patent Starch Gloss, when used
With starch, gives beautiful gloss to all linen and
cotton goods. 1t much hard labor ironing and
is useful. Ia sale by all Rrocers
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-15

Every housekeeper should buy box of
shepards Patent Starch Chess saves time and labor
and makes your Clothes look and glossy For sale
by R. B. Kennedy, corner Cont and Roman streets.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-15

Fifty pieces dress goods just received, and
forming special lot viii be sold their
Is oeats yard, by Levy Bros. $50 Magazine street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-15

Fresh kids, first quality, are offered by Levy
Bros. for IS cent?.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-15

Silk striped sCarfs at Levy Brcs., $50 Maya
sine street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-15

CENTRAL BOARD HIBERNIAN ASSOCIATIONS
The members of tbis Beard win aaa an important 10
toe on ara page
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-15

Every one shOUld use shepard's Patent Starch
Gloss. For aale by an Sroeers.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-15

Fmsr-cLAss cooK,--see advertisement in
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-15
THE TNTERMENT.

Last night the body was embalnaed by
DR.. Miller, and will he taken hence by
steamer to Portland, Me-, for interment.
ponti6eal high mass will be said in Port
land, at which Bishop Loughlin, of Brook
Ign Bishop Lynch, of Charleston Bishop
McNeirRey, of Albany, and Vicar General
Quinn will be the principal celebrants. 1t
is thought possible that the Archbishop of
New York may also accompany the re-
mains, but thisis not yet positively known
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-15

aertion. y =
Cuts inserted at special rates
Death and Marriage Notices, 81 econ inaor4ion.
Wants and Personal InforEafion n vorfisaraaata
Q eeata Ter -fno each insertion.
A44sorisi Hoeaesa, 80 ooAlse aina.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-15
HIS LAST MOMENTS.

The Bishop up to within few moments
of his death, although weak and exhaust.
ed, retained his fine intellect to remark
able degree. Sister Mary Francis was
ceaseless in her efforts to alleviate the suf-
fering of one beloved by 30 many. Dr..
Wood paid visit to the dying man, but
saw that medical aid was VAN, and i'm
parted the information to those around
him, and that his dissolution might be ex.
,pected at any moment. The sorro wfnl in
telligence was listened to by saddened
hearts, among whom were the venerable
Archbishop McCloskey, Sister Mary Fran
cis, Father Farrelly, The Archbishog's Sec
rotary the Vicar General, Father Quinn ;.
Albany Bishop Loughlin, of Brooklyn !;
Father Keegan, of Brooklyn, and Bishop
Lynch, of Charleston, S. c. Shortly before
his death extreme JUNCTION was admins
tered, and at half past seven O'clock the
soul of Bishop Bacon had gone to Him who
gave it.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-15

ADVERTIsINa RAVES or THE "sTAR.'
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-16

SHOW CASES. We find the following in
the Davenport Democrat concerning one
of the best patrons THE eARGUs, and
we copy it with pleasure. 1t is true as
we'll as complimentary to so enterprislng
firm and one which is well known to all Of
our tradesmen:
Neatness aud order, regular DISPOSE
ton of the stock and an elegant way OF eX-
posing objects for examination previous to
purchase are all worthy of much attention
by retail traders. Heaps of miscellaneous
goods. piles of notions and nieknaeks
thrown pell nell in window and on counter
have no attractions for the buyer, but the
most seductive method of inducing purch-
asers is to have neat assortment OF the
most elegant goods nicely arranged in a
show case where they can be seen to the
best advantage without being injured by
handling. The show cases manufactured
by Eckerson and Worthing of 6S Lake
street, Chicago, are of the very best quail
ty and adorn any counter or store on or IN
which they may be placed. No store is
complete without show case and no firm
can more handsomely more promptly or
more economically supply these articles
than that of Eckerson & Worthing.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-16
DODGEs THE POINT.

The Union lodges the point, entirely.
We charged that the pretended speech of
Mr.. Warner, as published in the Union,
was never delivered in the House. Mr..
Warner said something-but not enough
to make more than about dozen lines, and
he never said what is published in the
Union. But that paper lodges the point
completely and replies as follows:
MIR Warner furnished US Haverstickl that speech
in manuscript"
So much the worse for Warner, if your
story is true, for it cOnvicts him OF
furnishing for publication what he
never said. 1t convicts him of aiding you
in palming upon the people falsehood. Ii
makes him party to the fraud of pre-
tending that that speech was delivered IL
the House. when it never was delivered
there. Mr.. Warner has got himself into {
bad scrape, and the more Haverstick trie:
to help him out the worse it is for him.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-16
NOTES HERE AND THERE.
weather.

Delightful weather.
Harper House help have their social
this evening.
MIR. H. c. Blackburn has so far recov-
cred that he is able to be on the streets
again. He has been confined to his house
for over year, with rheumatism.
L. T. Eads, Davenport land agent,
was arrested on Saturday on a charge OF
embezzlement. The sum thus taken Is
said to be 50, 400 He gave security and
was released
p. L. Cable arrived in town Saturday
evening, and leaves for the east this even
ing. There has been an Improvement IN
the price of Canada Southern stock, and
the business is also improving
An incipient fire was discovered over
Bromley iewelry store, in Dimick' build
ing this afternoon, by Mrs. Wagner, who
gave the alarm 1t caught from defect
i've fue, and was extinguished without
damage.
Anna Dickinson is announced to de
liver her charming lecture on Joan O
Are" on the oath, in Moline, but Moline
bigotry is now trying to change it to some
other subject 'The wondrous Maid o
Orleans" the admiration of the world;
character that grows brighter and faire
the more it is studied, has no charms, 70
| Moline bigOtry-
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-16
A Bad Boy Expelled from School.

VIOLA. Mercer Co., Feb. IA, 1874.
To the Editors of The Rock Island Argus:
A school case of some interest was tired
yesterday, and I send you brief outline
of the subject matter, the trial and YER
dict :-Willie Carlman, by his next friend,
VIM. III. Carlman, complained that the d.
rectors of this district, on the 4th OF Feb.
ruary, expelled him from the public school
for refusing to pursue the study OF geogra-
ply; that in so refusing he obeyed the IN,
structions of his parents, who in turn had
requested the directors to excuse him from
this branch of study, assigning as reason
for such a request that too many studies
we're Injurious to his mind and to his sight,
he being totally blind in one eye and the
other eve very weak The directors refused
to grant the united requests OF the parents
and child and the result was the expulsion.
| By the defence it was urged that the
bows conduct was incorrigibly bad; that tor
several DAYS he had persisted in refusing
to recite in classes to which his teacher
Mrs. Young.) had assigned him thai
when she attempted, by force, to compe
obedience, he resisted by biting and scratch
ing. :,
The jury, after about two hours consid
Grafton, brought in a verdict against th'
compliments.
The case was tried before Police Magis
trate Pond Isaiah Fugate, of this plac
appearing for the compliments Nv .M.Nal
Liew, of Viola, and John c. Pepper, O
Aledo, for defendants.
Quite an excitement prevails in town an
in the entire community in reference to tn
case, prejudice being strongly against tn
directors.
This was decidedly the most interestin
: trial ever held here The court room wa
crowded with spectators-nlen, women an
. children throughout the trial
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-16

1t is we'll known that there is a very
friendly, (?) even affectionate feeling be-
tween the banks over the river Good evi
dence of the fact is seen in affairs connect
ed with the late forgery. The First Ma
tional didn't lose cent didn't get stuck
at all, and there was no necessity for that
bank or any of its officers being much wor-
ried as to whether the forger would be
caught or not. They needn't lose any
sleep on that account. But SO much did
they love their brethren of the Dav. Ma
tional, that they sent their clerk Carl in
their presidents (Thompson's) buggy
to see if heycouldn't get somebody to catch
the forger. He got City Marshal Kimball
and he sent men who did the job. When
the money was recovered and counted the
banks were closed, but as Kimball had q
bank clerk with him and he could get into
their bank he deposited it with that bank
But, this morning when Kimball present
ed his receipt to take the special deposit
and place the money with those
who owned it they refused to give
it up They don't own it; the!
hadn't lost anything, but out of pure re
gard for the DAY. National folks, and proba
bly, for fear that some other forger ma.
get it they decline to give it up. The Dav
National has therefore garnisheed them il
order to recover their property. Of eours
it is out of pure regard for the Dav. Nation
al folks that the First National takes sue
good care Of their property and sends thei
clerks after people who cheat them. 1t
true that there was party of Davenpor
officers after the forger, but they got tn
wrong road and came to the Moline bridg
little too late. The Rock Island bow
3 had gobbled the prize.
!. Mr.. Kimball will see that the none
y leaves his hands in a legal manner, 4
neither he nor his officers should be place
in position to be arrested for highwa
robbery,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-16
Mr.. Osborn's Ark ument.

The argument of Charles M. Osborn
ESQ, published in THE ARGUS, concerning
the unjust assessment made by the State
Board of Equalization, will be read with
interest by all who desire to understand
the facts in the case. Some of the corpor-
atoms have evidently attempted to escape
their fair share of taxation. Others have
made honest returns. But the Board OF
EQUALIZATION in attempting to remedy the
evil has adopted rule that works greatln
Justice. The action of our Supreme Court
upon these cases will be watched with con-
siderable interest
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-16
Is the most economical Baking Powder
for the Consumer IN use.
WHY /?

Because it is full strength, consequently
fifty per cent cheaper than any other Pow
der sold.
1t requires less quantity.
Contains no injurious acids.
Is warranted chemically pure.
Will make better, lighter, and more nu
tritious Biscuits, Rolls, Mullins, Pastry,
Puddings &C., than made from fermented
yeast.
The Champion, wherever introduced, has
taken the lead with al lovers of pure and
economical articles, and has given univer-
sal satisfaction, as is being acknowledge
by ALL
You get what you pay for
1t is put up full net weight in each size
package.
1t is uniform in quality.
1t is made of select and pure materials
Persons with the most delicate and sen
sitive stomachs can eat Biscuits, Bread
&C., made with the Champion with impun
ity. when Bread made from fermentet
Yeast gives distress, and can not in man.
cases be retained on the stomach.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-16
90 over Mr.. Kimball thought he would de-

go over Mr.. Kimball thought he would de-
post the money on that side also, and ne
took it to the First National,in Davenport,
and made special deposit of it, taking
receipt for the same.
The Davenport banks had lucky es-
cape, Egglesht had 'put up a job on all
three of them, and had his scheme car
ried, he would have taken over fifteen thou
sand dollars from them; but two failed to
bite, and SO he got but the $4,000 from the
Davenport National. He has small green
back balance in the Davenport National
latter return of the $4,000; also, 500 IN
the Citizens National, and $l5.l6 In the
First National,
The real name of the man is probably
Wilkins. as he gave Officers Murrln ane
!Snyder the following to send to his Wit
| by telegraph, viz:
Mrs. Lousia NJ wilkins, 4s5 W. 6th-st, CincIn
natl, o. Come on Immediately. Iroaole'
This telegram was written in an exper
fenced business hand, showing skill with
pen. 1t was sent, as requested
. There are numerous wild stories clrcu
lated about this arrest which are not I'm
; portant enough to correct, and only two G
! which we will allude to. One is that ther
was woman in the buggy who left on th
:, approach of our officers. There is no trut
! whatever in this, and nothing in the worl
to make it out of. Another is that tn
prisoner and money were taken to the pr
:, lice magistrate office here, 1t was tn
L City Marshars office. of course no on
!" expects the Union to give our police d
partment credit for anything But homo
- ableneatsoa nothing more-is due fro
the other side of the river.
AZ On the way from Rock river back to tn
II city. the prisoner offered Policemen MUIR
e and Snyder one hundred dollars if the
VI would get him a good lawyer as soon
~ they got into town. They told him th'
., weren't in that business that the
III duty was to deliver him to their chief OF
., Ger, and that after he was in Jail he wou
ia have ample time to secure counsel.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-16

His object is evidently simply to shield Mr.. Chas
Durham and get the track clear to run him as an
Anti Monopoly candidate for Congress- Union.
Not So His object is simply to expose
a trio of demagogues composed of Haver-
stick, Fleharty and Warner. He has no
candidate for any place, nor will he have
anything to do with bringing out any can
didate. He willleave that matter entirely
with the people. But when he sees lit
tie trick played off on the public, as in this
pretended speech of Warner 5, he will ex
pose it, no matter who is guilty of it
Warner knew he was practicing deception
on the people when he published his pre-
tended speech Fleharty knew it, for h
knew Warner never made the speech
And Haverstick was either an ignorant O.
willing tool (perhaps BOTH to palm the de
ception upon the people.