davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-09
Pho MONO AND THE GERMANS.

His Holiness Definition Of the Position
of the Church in Prussia.
A very numerous and influential deputation of
Germans was received by the Pope at the Vatican
on the 22d of April.
The address TO the Pontin was read by Prince
Furstenberg, and the Holy Father replied in the
following words:-
1t is indeed great consolation to me to see you
still more So wnen reflect that your voices are the
echo OF those OF all Catholic Europe which are
lifted up to deplore the evils which atllct the I'm
macuate Spouse OF Jesus Christ, the Holy Roman
Church. Nevertheless, the great solemnities
which she places at this season before our eyes,
SUPREME sun e and mysterious triumph Of our Divine
Redeemers love for up, should be for me.
as they are 1or ou os 81 rsocng
son. In which It Is most fitting that we should re-
call how many who remained Indifferent to the
wonderful miracles wrought by our Saviour him
self during his divine mission were converted
when they saw the great work OF Redemption ar
rive at its term, ana the soul Of the only begotten
Son return to the arms OF the Eternal Father. The
sun was darkened at that terrible moment, and
darkness covered the whole earth--"7ene0rGJ dcty
the GOOD were confirmed In their resolution OF
Following the Nazarene. TN the rest 1t produced
this phenomenon The weak and those led astray,
seized with emotion, opened their eyes and saw IN
the midst OF the obscurity that which they had
dscerned in the funess Of light, and they recog-
hy the perady OF the Pharisees, the priests
and the impious; but these, on the contrary,
renamed plunged in their iniquity. The
weak and the deceived cried out at that moment,
.sverlly, this was the son OF Cod" They took
courage and declared themselves openly disciples
OF the Nazarenc
NY beloved sons, at the present moment the
earth Is once more covered with the darkness OF
increduty, and IN certain parts OF 1t the darkness
Is the thicker because incredullty is joined that
Internal obscurity which takes It's source from
hatred to God aud His ministers. But this dark
ness itself teammates the persons of the good,
who. seeing the Church unjustly prosecuted, re-
double their energy, and, full oil courage are pre-
pairing themselves to maintain her rights, and 10
do vallant battle against the Efforts OF Gods enc
mics.
The epscopate and the clergy OF Germany Swift
zerland and in Oil parts OF Christendom united to
the Christian people, are become in our day a
spectacle Of admiration to the universe--to angels
as well as to men. They are as SHINING lights,
which draw towards them the eyes OF all popula-
tons and many Christians are thus brought 10
initiate their example. "Oportet enire hr,ses esse,
ut Quf probate SUM-, MANIFEST rant Ia cODts" These
errors and heresies proclaimed to-day and still
more wckedly sustained and spread oy certain
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-09

men In power, cause all generous hearts 70 mani
fest themselves BY defending the truth, disregard
that religion shows itself great and worthy and
multipes its disciples. who are thus sure sincere,
resolute and constant ones. It was said In OLD
times that the blood OF martyrs was the
seed OF the Church and OF new Christians.
This ID what Is now happening. The nrmness OF
ees the true adorers and dscnes OF Jesus christ
But take heed for you must not halt on the way,
counsel the more essential that ravening wolves
snares Tor 1t. All means seem good TO them. They
enter the fold by fraud they employ violence by
inc ana o. those IN nigh places they neglect moth
ID the destruction OF christianity True apostles
OF Satan, they rely on the tyranncal arrogance OF
certain men OF the type OF Sejanus, and persuade
themselves that threats. exile and prisons will pre-
pare the way for the possible abolition OF all trace
But do you. placing your confidence in the aid
OF God redouble your efforts, and never forget
that human nature tends fatally towards weak
ness and decay; and remember that you must per-
severe with courage, and that he who has put his
hand 70 the plough must not turn back. 10 OPP
severe in action; to take charge Of youth; to pro-
test by ali legal means in favor OF the rights Of the
Gaarcn wnS has BEEN and never WIZ be-
mistress and to upltt your arms in prayer
to heaven, and only to let them ian when
down. This, my sons, is the sum Of your
duties at the present time; these are the means
counsel you to employ in order that, united with
that relative peace which we are permitted to
enjoy In this valley OF our exile-and the suspen-
sion. L not the end, OF the persecution Of the
Church or Christ.
Having said thus much, it only remains for me
to raise my own hands to heaven and invoke o
blessing on you on your families and on all those
who are absent, but whose sentiments you
worthtly represent and who think with and as
you.
May the Eternal Father bless you and penetrate
your souls with ray Of His omnipotence, in order
to make you valiant champions Of the laith ever
ready TO COMBAT and crush the pride OF His
enemies.
May the Eternal SON bless You. and give You
the wisdom necessary to prevent the impious Sc
ducing you with their sOphisms-that wisdom
and reiute impiety.
May the Holy Ghost, the Spirit Of Love ana
Charity, bless you and descend into your hearts.
Ohl Divine Spirit, Thou who art come down to
kindle the earth with love, descend now, and BY
my light destroy errors and convert sinners
Come down and bless this people now before me
and all those who are animated by the same senti-
ments, and who are spread over the face or the
earth. May God bless you, my beloved sons, now
and Tor the rest OF your days. may He bless You at
the hour OF your deaths, In order that you also,
committing, after the example Of Jesus Christ,
your souls into the hands OF the Eternal Father,
may be made worthy to bless Him and praise Him
to all eternity. Benedtctl0 Del &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-09
MURDER IN NORTH CAROLINA.
WILMINGTON, N. (

WILMINGTON, N O., May 8, 1874.
letter received here from Rockingham, in
Richmond county. states that day or two since
Mr.. G. Marlboro was instantly killed by one SAM
ue Davis under circumstances Of most unfortu-
nate nature.
The case as related, goes to show that Marlboro
was accused of having some unpleasant words
with Davis wife, and that morning Marlboro, In
passing the house OF Davis, was accosted by his
wife, who demanded to know why he had gwen
ner the he. Marlboro disclaimed any knowledge Of
husband OF the woman, seized a spade, and, with
one fell blow, split the head OF Marlboro, dashing
out his brains. Davis was Immediately arrested
and incarcerated In the jail OF Montgomery county.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-09
THE SUMMER HEGIRA.

The German steamship Washington, belonging
to the Baltic Lloyd bound for Stertin via Copen-
hagen. which is to leave this city to-day is t0.taka
back five out or the SIX "prison birds" sent over
here by the Copenhagen police authorities. who
evidently look upon the United States as penal
settlement. One of the gang has made his escape
ton The men are now on board the above named
yessed at Hoboken. It was thought at the Danish
Consulate in this city yesterday that the Danish
Minister, Hegermann Lindecrone, at Washington
has made representations to the Danish govern
ment as TO sending cOnvlcts to THIS country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-09
BILLS SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR

ALBANY, N. l., May 8, la7A
The Governor has signed the bill making pr0vi~
sion for tho further prosecution Of the New Yorks
Ring suits. Also providing for paving Bank street.
with Belgian pavement, between West street and
Thirteenth avenue, New YORK city. Also to acill-
tate the construction OF the New York and OsweFo
Midland Railroad. Also TO extend the time for the
completion OF the West Shore Railroad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-09
THE CUBA CABLE,

Mr.. George B. Prescott, electrician Of the Vest
ern Union Telegraph Company, who went to Key
West In April to superntend the repair Of the
Cuba cable, found the break about two miles rom
Key West In the heavy shore end OF the cable. Ii
was PROBABLY caused by an anchor. Admiral Scotts
commanding the North Atlantic squadron, and
Captain Seeley, OF the revenue service, rendered
efficient and valuable aid BY the detail OF vessels
TO assist in the work.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-09
KILLED BY A LOCOMOTIVE,
Boston. Nav 1874.

BOSTON, May 8, 1874.
Mr.. Charles Kenn iston, a resident OF Somerville,
while crossing the Fitchburg Railway track at
Park street, Somerville last evening, In his car
riago, was instantly Allied BY locomotive. His
son, who was also IN the carriage, was stunned
and Sc verely bruised. The carriage was wrecked,
but the horse escaped uninjured. Mr.. Remission
was q man OF inventive genius, and had acquired
Cnnadprahl nrOuertY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-09
THE POLICY OF EXCLUSION.
NEW York, May s, 1874

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Mayor Havemcyer, in his solemn warning, given
at the merchants' banquet last night TO the COM
mercial classesp for their indifference and merit
ness' In respect to municipal matters omitted 20
mention tnar a large part OF sucn people i've out
side OF the city now win no po rs n re pe,nc
drtvor o,,t ran niv nv MS own policy and author-
ty; he himself doing more o. present na VA, any
o ,, -, ' nnrrow 4 forcibe expression from the
u iy Nm .'of mllIIonnaires and wharf rats.m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-09

ten families are now ON the GROUNDS seven or whom
have resided there all winter couple or real
estate agents are plying their calling on the
grounds anu are represented to be doing nOurish-
ing business. Some improvement is needed RI
keep the CHI racing the bay from being wssheS
into the Sound, but nothing OF the kind Is nj nres
ent contemplated. The camp meeting season or
1874 at Sea CHI is, however, on the whole yerv
prOmfsnR. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-09
RAILROAD CASUALTY.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, May 8, 1874.
Three sleeping cars OF the Atlantic Express.
bound east, were thrown from the track in conse.
quence OF broken wheel, mile ana half west or
Fort Plain, on the New York Central Railroad, last
night, and tumbled into a ditch Several OF the
nassangeIs were slightly hurt. but none serinnslx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-09
washed Ashore from n Wreck.

The Collector OF Customs at Magdalen Island
writes letter to the Marine Department., stating
that on the goth OF December last four chests con-
tanning seamen's clothing. bedding, &c, were
found on the north beach or Greensboro Island, IN
one OF which were q number or letters written In
Italian and Greek, and In another a slip OF paper
with the words, ''Ship St. Kevin. OF Dublin, Cap
tain Jenkins" large boat without name was
also washed ashore. There have been no other
wrecks on The Island
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1874-01-07

remarked, "eat all you want,it
all the same price )" when cMl
L. began to quicken his pace
and finished by "making a ful
hand"
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1874-01-07

YEARS ago-twenty-five or
thirty-before Nashville was
connected by rail with the OUT
side world, the principal travel
to and from that city was on
steamboats,. In those days
Ben F. Egan used to run A. L.
Davis, a disreputable craft Of
the hind-wheel persuasion. One
trip he was approached by an
ugly customer, whose left eye
the other was out, and gone
glimmering = just twinkled
through the swollen black, and
thusly interviewed:
"Say, Stranger, are you the
capt'n of this ere ship?"
81 am, Sir" Ben replied
"What will you have?"
"Well, I just want to &C
down to Smithland. What will
you charge me for the ride9"
"Ten dollars, sir. Give the
money to the clerk, and he'll
give you ticket"
This Henry County represen-
tative then Indignantly said;
'Luak ERE, Mr.. Capt'n,
reckon you are mistaken in the
man. I'm not in the river bus
mess, and don't want to buy
your old boat"
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1874-01-07
Selected Poetry.
Gone.
BY RACHEL PoMRRoY.

When rare lives drop, Nature runs on the
same,
No dizzy star forgests to hunt its goal,
The moon-d drawn tides undertaking roll,
Serene as on the eve when flrstit came,
And steady spins our planet round her
pole,-
So little do they miss q strenuous soul,
So easy spare NOBLE vanished name!
Feel you no stir of pity, selfish Earth.
That your, white clasp can lock him from
our eyesp
Oh, mighty Mother, You that gave him birth,
How still within your folding arms he lies !
a tired child, held to your sacred breast,
For love nor tears may break his dreamlcsS
rest.
Yet heard he not the peoples cryY nor hearsP
The tender passion Of u sorr0wing State,
Mourning as nations mourn their good and
great
Norfeit, nor feeIs be now our aching tearsP
TOO soon didst thou take up thy sullen shears
TO clip his gracious days, ungracous Fatep
And we for whom he wrought lament too
The generous heart strung with unSenerous
jeers.
oh, in that land whereunto he has passed.
This Friend,w hose strong fine fiber snapped
and broke,
Beneath sore bruises = heavy stroke on
stroke
The land where. each hath leave to rest at
last
Do human plaudits comfort him above?
Oris he pleased with our remorseful love?
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1874-01-07
TRLUMPH [
DININGER'S OLD LONDON
ID DOCK GIN.

Especially designed for the use OF tho lodi-
cal Profession, and tho Family, possessing
those ihfrinsic medicinal properties which
belong to an Old and Pure Gin.
Indispensable ID Fcmalcs. Good for KID
aey Complaints. A delicious Tonic. Put up
In cases, containing one dozen bottle each,
and sold by all druggists, grocers, &c, A. N:
Beaver street, New York. cav g5-0n.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1874-01-07

A BISHOP, f9hd Of hunting,
being rebuked that the apos-
ties never hunted, replied, "No
shooting J%as very bad in Pa
lestine, 50 they went a fishing
instead"
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1874-01-07

all the same price !" when fMrE
L. began to quicken his pace
and finished by "making a ful |
hand"
Breakfast over, the good man
of the house led in prayers, and
prepared to render such assist
ance as needed, for it was
known that Mr.. L. had resolv-
ed on taking Willie home.
The buggy was duly halted
lat the front gate, ,and Willie car
ried out and put inside, and Mr..
Crocko drove the horses as
carefully as possible, although
reminded by Mr.. Lorenzo to
hurry up q. little, for there was
a fear that the Deacon would
consume to much time, and Lo-
renzo have to pay for it.
By-and-by they reached the
residence of Mr.. Lorenzo, and
Willie was laid on his little
bed, pale and sick. Mr.. L. now
went out to see the Deacon
about the charge.
elbow much do you charge
me for your help?" said Mr.. Lo-
renzo.
"Nothing at all, nothing at
all sir. If that boy had staid
with me, and your whole fami-
ly caring for him, for six weeks
| should not have made a
charge. l don't count cents
at times of sickness and such
affliction," said the Deacon.
The hasty Mr.. L. was doumb-
founded to think he had put
himself to so much trouble to
save expenses, and he could
have had the privilege Of evea'
''six weeks" stay all for notb-
ing if he had only known it,
"How much I have missed"?-
might have been read in his
mind as he returned to the
house.
Returning to the house. his
wife asked Mr.. Lorenzo how
much the Deacon charged
him.
"Nothing," gruffly replied the
disappointed man, for he was
both pleased and displeased
with the result of things.
Mr.. L. had gone out to at,
tend to some work, and was
very busy when his wife has
tened to the barn, calling him
by name.
"Husband, husband go at
once for DR.. Hoy, don't stop
one moment"
"Can't I finish currying this
horse?" remarked Mr.. J..
TO BE CONTINUED.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1874-01-07
Original Story.
Written for THE CHRISTIAN WITNESS.
MIDNIGHT AND MONDAY.
BY ECCE FRATER.
CHAPTER XVI.

uAi' LOl0iAo hdu Hdluly Oloo-
ed his sentence until he had
gone off to see the doctor about
the removal of the boy, for he
could not endure the idea of an
expense on the account of re-
naming at the Deacon's.
DR.. Hoy told Mr.. L. that the
boy was not in a condition tc
be removed and should remain
quiet for a few days, lest hem.
orhage of the lungs should set
in again, and endanger the
child's life.
"What did the Doctor say?'
inquired Mrs. Eorenzo, as hel
husband entered the room.
"He gave me no satisfaction
/ think | know a thing OF
two
The fact was the DR.. did moi
"give Mr. L.sahsfachon"b because
he did not tell the selfish man
to remove the boy,and this was
one of Mr.. LIS. ways of "slip-
ping around" the truth, just
like a great many persons dc
who want to tell a lie and re.
serve a place to get out at.
"What have you decided on?'
said Mrs. L.
"'Decided on why, I am
going to take Will over home
right away, and run the risk of
it hurting him."
"I object, husband, for 1 fear
it will not do to remove him Sc
soon."
81 amt afraid of it harming
anybody, so I shall get Mr.
Crocko's buggy and we will &C
home right away. l wonder
how much he will charge me
for the use of his team and
buggy?"
Thus this close listed mar
made everything turn on the
amount it would cost him per.
sonally without regard to re
suits, just like every other cru
ell, selfish wretch of a human
being.
All this had taken place be
tween a little after four o'clocl
in the morning, ard a lat,
breakfast, seven o'clock. Will,
this parry was going on, Mrs
Q. had prepared a good morn
ing meal, and came in to invit'
the folks out to breakfast. "Ol
no, said Mr.. L., eve shall g
home in a few minutes and ge
breakfast there"
'But we are not goingto per
NIT you to leave after any sue
fashion, so come right along t
breakfast, and beside all that
Willie is not able to remove"
So saying the good lady tool
Mrs. Lorenzo by the arm, an
both started for the dinin
room. "Come on Mr.. Lorenzo
said the kind'hearted wife.
Slowly the odd man fled on
after the women, and when h
ate, it was very daintily for feo
he would have topay the more
until the good joking Deaco
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1874-01-07

A YOUNG lady recently pre-
sented her lover with an Ella
borately constructed pen-wiper,
and was astonished, the follow
ing Sunday, to see him come
into church wearing it as a era
'vat 3vH 'i} -sa ii.e
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1874-01-07

Lera. Advertisements-$1 90 per square ror M
first Insertion: and so cents per square LOT
each additional insertion. ~
business Cards, not exceeding lines, 70
All bills due on FIRST insertion Of advertise
ments ,a
quarterly. ,, ,,o,,io oe
Notices-ac to the liberality OF the
parties. ,,, 4. o,tor,y
Yearly advertisers entitled to quarterly
ADVERTISEMENTS not otherwise ordered, Will
be continued until ordered discontinued, ana
charged accordingly.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1874-01-07
Hack Line.
M cARTHUR HACK LINE
CHARLES w. BARNETT, Proprietor

w to meet al trains.
Hack leaves Macarthur Post Office at II
O'Clock, A, H., to meet Fast Line West; at II
M. to moet the Cincinnati Express going east
at2 O'Clock p. NJ, to meet the st. Louis Express
going west, at 5P. for Fast Line east
win meet the Parkersburg Marietta and
zaleski Accommodation on application in per-
son or by letter.
Orders left at the Post OfIlcc, Macarthur, OF
Dundas, promptly attended to.
une 4-1SID. CHARLEs,W. BARNETT
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1874-01-07
a True Story.
Ehe Story Of an Irish Girl.

KATnLEEN, is it possible that
LySu are crying again? Did
|R9t tell you that I should dis
IHarge you i'll found you in
! liRlging in this foolish whimper-
| Ipg any more ?" /
Poor Kathleen O'Neil had
ben busting the elegantly fur
1shed drawing-room, and she
sbod before an exquisite little
Eplinting Of one Of the blue,
sArkling Irish lakes, set in
gi green shores, with 4 askyI
IKE liqpidlaRbe stood
With her apron to her eyes, and
hsr ruddy cheeks deluged with
tears.
| II couldn't help it, ma'am,"|
sle sobbed, ''but it puts me in
mind Of home"
"Home!" scornfully echoed
MIS-. Arnott. "Yoar homel A
shhnty in a bog. 1t isn't likely
that you ever saw such a spot
as that!"
t'Deed did I then, ma'am,"
anBwered Kathleen, and many a
time. For we lived beyant them
same green shores, when"
4There, then, that will do"
sail Mrs. Arnott coldly, 81 do
not care about any reminis-
cen nces."
Kathleen did not understand
the five syllabled word, but her
quick nature comprehended the
bitter, sarcastic tone. The tears
were frozen in their fount-the
scarlet spots glowed in either
cheek.
"She looks down on me, as if
I,were a dogl" Kathleen thought
to herself. "And sure it's the
same flesh and blood God has
given to both of us. How would
she like it, | wopder, if it was
her in a strange land, and never
a kind word spoken to her
O, but if | could see the mother,
and little Honora, and Teddy,
that's but a baby yet! but the
wide blue sea rolls between us,
and it's all alone / ami"
Poor Kathleen the sense of
desolation came upon her with
sickening power just then, as
she stood before the picture of
he sweet Irish lake, with the
wet sp!ashes on her cheek, and
Mrs. Arnott's cold, hard voice
sounding in her ears.
"It's a great trial to be obliged
to do with these wild, untutored
Irish"
Kathleen was just bringing
up the tray, and Mrs. Arnott's
words sounded distinctly in her
ears, as she stopped on the top
step to get breath.
"0f course, my DEAR" said
Mrs. Tudor Audor, sympathet-
ically. "They are bad-thor-
oughly and systematically bad,
the whole lot of 'em. I'd send
them all back to their native
country, if it lay in my power"
81 wish they were all at the
bottom of the sea-" said Mrs
Arnott sharply, and then, per-
haps, we should have a chance
to employ Swedish or Chinese
or somebody that would at least
a.
earn their bread. Is that yor
. Kathleen? Why don't yor
bring the ice-water in at once
} instead of standing dawdlinG
there ?"
Kathleen obeyed, but the
dreary, homesick feeling tha'
thrilled through all her pulses
can hardly be described.
'IfI was only at home again,
she thought, Gin bonny Ireland
where the poorest and the mean