davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-07-02

In ile matter Of the Gaatdiap jhip of the
Mh.cr heir Of W5ll4ce B IQnes
On reading and fling tn q petition Of Laura
i, ". Jones UOFrt,ftn of said minor repre-
ashiIuS -alIIyns other thi1gs, that the said
&"rd As seized OF certain real estate in the
town q danIteRoc county. Of Mani.owoc aud
thd 1t Is necessary lL4t the same Should be
sold, and prs wing Tor license 70 sell the same
and IL appearing 70 the court. from SAID pc
tIton that it-ls Necessary TO the said minor
to sell x4id real estate it il ordered aud di-
recied -tfiaT the Text OF hin TO said ward and
All persons Interested III said estate appear.
before Ihe, on AoEiay, the 20th day Ui uiy
4 u. 1874 ut ten o'c ock A NJ. at the Pro
bate Once in said county, then and there to
show Cause (ii any there be- why -licensc
should not be granted f5r tae sale OF said
real estate according " tie prayer Of said
petition.
And it is further, that copy Of this orler
shat. lie putlizLet Ter four successive weeks
prior 10 sail d1r Of leasins, in the SIanito-
voc Puor weekly newspaper printed at
h4nIt9Hoc IN said county.
Dated 1T ManLtyTu: tie 23l day Of June.
A. y. lS74
82s-lw t. OLMSTED,
ryuntv lr.I-,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-07-02

{ cosir:, - ''"''o's'' county
In the matter Of the estate cf ) 5hn Bruss
deceased.
Notice is Lcrby given, that by yirtue and
pursu nee Of an orier IF License made in
said ap'aer on the 2s.h day Of Hay a. b.
1874, ty tae County Gosgt Of slid County the
undgi iEueI i administrator CT the the eastatc
Of said deceased, VIII, on .EouIAr tie 2Jth
day Of July 4. D. 1871, n ten o'rlac& in iLc
ier noon of said y at the off &c of the Conn
y Judge, IN the City If NagitowQe IN said
County, offer for sale at public vcaduc. the
following described lands to wit, The n. +.
J Of the ). y see. No twenty-five t22l
Township No twcnty-our en- Range No.
twenty-five (22) East in said County.
The terms Of sale cash.
Dared at Niaaitow0c, the 22d day of June,
A, b. 1874.
WlLLItu Druss, Administrator.
C,TATE 0E.WlSC0N5iN, CIAcuIT CoUar,
- MAHITow0c COUNTY,
Probate U.nce, Manitvaoc June 22i A. D.
1874
IN tie matter or The Proof ana Probate of
the hi-. .,iii aA.l ID tanaat Of .l.il son Il IND
deceased, iJyc Of the County Of SiauifUwoc
WHEREAS, m Instrument in rit,qr. pur-
ror-iGc t. be the last win aud Testaa.a.., of
+ Hanson Rand licensed. late of the County
Of Maa!towqo has been filed in this Office;
and wh5reas application has been made by
l'ij ii ! Rand praying that the same be
prpven and admitted tosProbate according to
the laws this state: ...
Therefore, it is ordered that sail applioa-
ton be card before me ut tie Probate Of
ice in the CITY Of Y uiyo"Uc ia said County,
on the th day Of july J.. b, 1874 at 10
o clock A H.
And II i further ordered. thai notice shall
b. gwen toilI persons interested in saiI will.
ol ghe time and pace Gf said bearing. by
publication in the Hanjtowoc PlLCr.a news
popsr printed 10 said county for three sue
oessi7e wees, once eaet week. prior 10 the
tjme OF hering
By the Court.
S2s-3w 4. 9 OLMsTRD. Co. judge
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-07-02
BUSINESS DiREeT0RY.
IL. "a. PANE. "a. u.

Home 5nStAic z igsIciaa SGr.soa =nI Acsouc..eUr
has peFtIaue .lfY 1ea.e4 II ManucWuc.
osF1cr HeUsz stoe NJ.
60 ? md ~ S P. VI.
6fsce. in pts uulIIn4. cvrler OF York AMI
Mn street,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-07-02

ATTORNEY ard C,uiseioE ~ L ~. o4ioe On corner
oi Ii -htu and Quay-sEs. NauI.ovJc. II fi-iy
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-07-02

At Davenport, IowI, OF saasiay eseusng-
Rev. Mr.. >uYaer, of-thr GvraaA C1IiSae-
satloral Church a s;rggs a'iy2 .3's Il L;
feFaIce, was rn~1itest in = most outrageous
uaanner b anti-tempe 4ace f.es.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-07-02

offers his serFgess 90 tae ppa,ie.
DiIie-. CorHer o. Ban 10 JH-. L ahts Streets.
S.lliE
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-07-02

C0AFLLC.EI0NS = AsIA-
= BERLrN. jam - -rne \. sh tarn .
.Ga1et.e in the article beaded % fresh -om
,plcac ns in A,a, says caravans arriElis-
from ceatf.d A,i'" -hrns r,rnff Ga
Sark6ab Bey Is urlnia5 5a,a ,ais.,i Russia 1t
IS believed he !, pro .nptet 10 tbis b. tie
a, n af Gre., liritaut -lteh !, al-o a
= s,iaiiity OF a c'l,isien s4sg~1 L asia
AL China.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-07-02
prsrnlcT OF coLcnprA CORNERSTONE

NISI NIJI u NWLt HhlA tLhAIoSLONLae.
Governor Denn>on, Of Ohio, reported at
the treasury department, this morning, to
accept has appointment as a cGmoai>-Ione.
of the District Of Columhin, aud Mr. Blow
has accepted by telegraph, and will e here
Tomorrow So the Interest on tue Dt,'r,ct
debt viii be drawn and pail on tue lst Of
.iu.y.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-21
LETTER FROM MOBILE.
CONSIDERATION OF THE DIOCESE TO THE SACRED
HEART.

| To the Editor of the Morning Star:
| Sunday last, the 14th inst, was n ploriou:
day for the Catholics of Mobile. After tbs
High Mass the clergy, in obedience to the will
of their good Bithop, dedicated themselves
their churches and congregations, to the Mos,
Sacred Heart of Jesus. For weeks previous
to the conservation, the pastors of the various
parishes were interchangeable in their earnes,
exhortatons to the faithful, urging upon then,
the necessity of a penitential preparation for
the event upon which mans greatest interest
depeuded-for none is greater than his saliva.
| ton. Their labors were crowned with the
most wonderful success. Crowds gathered
round the holy table to partake of the Bread
of Life and to drink of the Blood shed by the
loving Heart OF Jesus, in order to render their
sous acceptable to the Heart of Him who
flowed His own even TO the end" The mum.
Der of communions fully equalled that of pre-
ceding missions, amply repayipg, by holy con.
ISOLATION, the arduous labors of their devoted
priests, who on all OCCASIONS when faith and
hope aud love have to be awakened. strength
ened and intlamed, do their work with n zeal
rivalinG in its purity and intensity that of the
first missionaries of the cross.
The Bishop otficiated in his Cathedral and
we were glad TO see him looking so well Int
panied to contemplate the fact of his severe
injury, which, though not materially impedip. >,
his great usefulness, may, nevertheless. he n
life Inconvenience. 1t was our luck to have
been present at tho truly imposing services Mt
st. Vincent's Church, and we must saw that
never did we anticipate such grand religious
demonstration as the good people of the parish
exhibited on that solemn occasion, and if the
movements of the heart, we can reason with
certainty that that immense congregation was
actuated with the deepest and sinceres. devo-
tion TO the adorable Heart of our Lord
The Mass was sung by the pastor. Father
OCallaghau, who, at it's close, read tn. la,b
chapter of lsaias and selecting his text from
the third verse: . You shall draw waters with
JOY out of the SavIours fountains" preached
and the motires of the devotion to the Sacred
Heart of the Word made Flesh. IplnediataIv
after the sermon, the choir in full force. under
the efficient direction of the organist, Miss
Agnes Beroujou, and accompanied bv the
brass band of the st. Aloysius' Society. led nv
DIR. Hennings burst forth into the most sopI.
inspiring strains, and transported, as it were
by magic, the whole congregation into the
regions of angelic song. The effect upon priest
and people was wonderfully grand. The litanv
et the Sacred Heart, set to music by Brother \
telecian, principal of St. Vincent's Academy.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-21

was rendered by organ. band and voices in a
most touching and edifying manner. The next
in order was the reading of the beautiful
prayer Of conservation. to which all assepted
with frmness of purpose never by word or
deed to retract. The Litany was again read,
which was followed by the singing of a grand
To Dsnm, and the imposing services of the day
closed with the Ben ediction of the Most Bless.
ed Sacrament, in which the Heart of Our Lord
still lives and palpitates for the salvation of
sinners.
During the Mass an ofertory piece-a solo
accompanied by the, organ and cornet, was
beautifully rendered by a we'll known ama teur,
Miss 81. L. b. whose rich, silvery voice rever-
berated in its surprising melody through the
hallowed precincts of the humble church. So
far as Mobile is concerned, it may be said,
without hesitation, that the Sacred Heart of
Our Lord has triumphed over the hearts of
men; and may Its holy conquests go on from
city to city, from land to land, till all the re-
deemed, by its precious blood, shall acknow-
ledge it as the resting place of their hearts
desires. VIAToR.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-21

INCREASE IN EUROPEAN ARMIEs.-The
Dresden correspondent of the Continental
Herald says: The last issue of the Zeit-
schrV of the Prussian royal statistical
department contains an interesting state
ment of the increase that has taken place
in the war strength of the different Euroa
pean powers since 1859. In this summary
are included troops of every description,
whether belonging to the regular armies,
reserves, militia, or garrisons. The forces
of Austria have increased during the period
in question by 222 $50, and amount at
present to 656, $50 men; Russia has aug
mented her armies, which now number
l,5ls $40 men, by 295, $50; Italy counts
2e7 $50 more soldiers than in 1889, and her
present aggregate military strength is
Cos 200 men the German Empire can
summon to the field ], 26l 100 men, an in
crease of 424 $50 since the abolition of the
old Federal constitution. The French
army, 81 $50 strong, is greater by 337, 100
than that maintained by Louis Napoleon,
and under the new army organization 10
steadily increasing. Great Britain, iDclu-
ding volunteers, has added 233 O20 to the
total of her land forces, which now include
AYE, 800 men. The Swedish army of 204 $40
has been augmented by GO $40; the Belgian
army of 90, $50. by 13, $40 aud the Dutch
army of 81 800, by $40 men. Denmark
alone has diminished her war power, her
present army 49,7O0 being less by $50
men than in 1859. These figures bring out
the startling conclusions that the additions
to these armies during the last fifteen years
amount to no less than 1888 $50 men, and
that the number of soldiers of all descrip
tions at present at the disposal of the
different governments of Europe shows a
grand total of 6.ll0690. In the Austrian
army, to every 1000 combataut foot col
diers there are lob cavalry and four field
guns; in the European army of Russia,
l7e cavalry and four guns; in the army of
Asia, $40 horsemen and three guns; in the
Italian army, 81 cavalry and three guBs;
10 the German, 1 IL cavalry and three guns;
in the French, 119 and five guns; in the
English, 1873 and four guns.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-21

connection with the schisma tics who arc
endeavoring to get possession of it. Mr.
Loyson, indeed, had the decescy to on.
pose the Dotion-not as illegal, he took
we'll do so, having before now, in the devs
when he was Catholic and Carmelite
enjoyed the hospitality Of Mgr. MermilI"J
in those very buildings. But the motion
was carried by eighteen votes to seven
and as the S,ciss Times says that the Conn,
Gil of State was not opposed to the raising
of the question, We fear that it NAV he
considered as already settled against the
real Catholics who built the church and
worship in it.
BISMARCK AND Won ARNIM.
The Unirers tells US, says the Baltimore
Mirror. that from one end of Germany to
the other, nothing is spoken of but tho
Arnim affair. There ia no little coasterna-
ton in the National Liberal camp at tho
unfortunate turn which the old tends
between the Count and Bismarck are in
danger of taking. The Chancellor finds
the Count to be more formidable adyer
sary than anyone could have imagined.
Certain it is that the former ambassador ia
very high in favor with Queen Aucnsta
the Crown Prince and his Princess. II
these persons DO not command all the in.
faence their high positions would suppose
they can, however, ward off any deadIy
tirusts which Bismarck might attempt to
deal Arnim. 1t is even asserted at Court
that the Prince and Princess Roya, have
taken up this affair with more zeal than ia
their wont, tired out, as they both are, of
receiving, day after day, so many com
plants, applications, circumstances, and
petitions rs never stop pouring in upon
them from every quarter throughout the
Empire, respecting the danger to interior
peace proceeding from the Chancellor,s
policy. 1t is certain that Bismarck is quite
aware Of his danger which never was so
great. He will, therefore, stop at nothing
to come victorious ont of a contest, wherein
Krupp canncns and needle guns cannot
avail him. He thought he had reached the
goal and, behold, he is threatened by an
adversary as intelligent as he is irrecon-
c,lable, and who cannot be subdued by any
means at his command.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-21

The idea that a mind which inclines TO
any particular art OF study should be en-
conraged to pursue its own course, to the
exclusion of other pursuits. is mistaken
notion. Did you ever notice tree grow
ing so near high fence or wall that the
sun only shone upon one side of it II SO,
you must have observed how sparse were
the fruits and branches upon the shady
side, and what lack of symmetry the
plant presented. 1t becomes Unbalanced,
unshapely, uncompanionable. often re-
puisive. People are apt to regard such
person as sort of mental moustrosty
something as they wonld look upon heioS
arrived at the age of manhood with the
stature of childhood, excepting. the aTms
are those of Hercules. No matter what
the particular calling or profession per-
son Intends to follow, the wider hIs range
OF culture the greater and more rapid VII.
be his attainments to proficiency in tha'
calling.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-21

The VIRGINIUs AFFAIR-In the papers
laid before the British Parliament 10 re.
gard to the Virginius affair was letter
dated February 20, from Granville to the
British Minister at Madrid, saying Her
Majesty's Government do not take grounds
of complaining of the seizure of the Vir-
ginius, nor of the detentio of her passen-
gers and crew. The real ground of com
that even assuming the vessel to have been
lawfully seized, aud the crew properly de-
tanned, there was no justification for their
summary execution, after regular pro.
ceeding before drum head courtmartial.
No possible excuse could authorize or pal
late such conduct on the part of the Gu
ban authorities. There was no pretensS
for treating such an expedition as piracy.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-21
EDITORIAL AND OTHER ITEMS.

The Catholics of Chattanooga, Depn., are
about to build a new 81. 900 church in that
place.
Shakspeare's birthplace, in Stratford- on
Avon, has already had this year upwards Of
10000 visitors.
Don Piatt says shrewdly: "Hnmor is to a
newspaper what q tail is to a kite-very alb
surd, but very necessary to it's ASCENSION"
In the Rhine provinces Of Germany and in
Westphalia, many Catholic families are think
ing of emigrating, owing to religious persecu.
ton.
A colony of forty Irish families recently
passed through Omaha, bound for Hall County,
Nebraska, and they reported one hundred and
fifty more families en- route.
The Catholics of Germany have suffered
most serious loss in the sudden death of Herr
Won Malinckrodt the leader of the Centrums-
fraction, both in the Reichstag and the Land
tag.
The Washington Capital declares that the
"boys" in Newspaper Row " are actually re-
duced to the mean straits of keeping their
whisky in ink bottles" But they don't keep it
long, even in that way.
The Cincinnati Commercial! says of the gold
plated Senator from Nevada: Welshmen
limo JULIO 10 cuCouEaSou.' W6Slmen
with such an income as that of Jones, replies
the Courier-Journal, don't care a continental
persimmon whether they are encouraged or
not.
The Tom Collins stupidity origin ated in on 9
of the Eastern States, and was started by a
young man who was released by mistake from
an institution for the feeble-minded The
poor fellow has been returned to the ipstitu.
ton, and he little dreams of the army of
imitators that has sprung up behind him.
An Iowa doctor writes of the remarkable
grasshoppers that do much damage in that
State: In my opinion they come from the
lower portion Of the British possessions. They
are very hardy insect. 1t takes quite a
freeze to kill them. Immense one in water fol-
three hours, and he'll come to and have d
better masticatve and digestive faculty thar
ever. They will devour arsenic with the avidty
of q modern belle. When their wings are wei
developed they have better locomotive
power than the old Western Stage Compap,
ever had, and those that are here have at thi
date got a wing development now of about ;
quarter of an inch in length, while the BODY il
about three-quarters of an inch in length"
The well-known author of LIE Yer Rougeuy
Mgr. Goume, has received from the HOLY
Father a letter which will have a special il
terest for all who are engaged in the educ ,tior
of the higher classes. We extract from it tn,
following passage: Therefore, let not tn,
adverse opposition and criticism of some per
sons move you; because, as you say, the onl.
object of your writings has been to defend
with regard to the question of studies, thos
rules which you know were approved by us
| f1,okr II
together with the classic works of the ancien
pagans erpurgated from ere'y stain, the fines
writings of Christian authors"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-21

COMMON SENSE Whom a man offers two ar
'nree per cent per month for money knowin oue.
" let MIN have it as it lie well established fact that
u" man VII" intends to pay afford such h. oh rates
OF Interest. So in ether matsrr when goods o.rd
'or te or less than cost people will or shonld not
touch them, rs they cannot be worth the small
pric" asked for them If you wish 10 ecouomize On IN
Irresponsible honse, like that of P-rson d Hews 10
anu !" Camp street and buy good suit of summer
c'othes paying the mOd-r price the, ask You will
De sure then, to get artice that will wear we'll
look we'll all the time that and give general
satisfaction Don't throw away your money on trashy
"cheaP-John goods See advertisement on page
"heTnS black alpaca and gray mohair sacks at o. O.
and e..
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-21

BRANCH Four, HIBERNIAN AssocIATIoN.-An
important meeting OF this Branch will be held
to-day Immediately after the half past 8
o'clock Mass. Every member is expected to
be present See notice on page five
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-21
ADVERTISING RATES OF THE "sTAR."
SQUARES.

sertion.
Cute inserted st special rates.
Death and Marriage Notices. 81 each insertion -.
Wants and Personal Information AdvertlsemehsS
10 cents per line zach insertion.
Editorial Notices. 20 cents line
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-21

BAY ST.. LOUIS This excellent Watering.
place only two hours from the city by rail- is blessed
Win good cheap hotel, as will be by the card of
Messrs Maures Toetzel proprietors OF the Sauoier
ROtel, which will be found on the Rfth page. IT
, 1874-01-24
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.
Speciat Disudtch to 1hs Chicaqo Tribune.

THE MATTER IN THE HOUSE.
WAsu1NaToN, jan. 23.-Ciyil Service Reform
has become 30 obnoxious to Congroasmen that
it may be safely predicted that its cnd is ap.
proaching, or that the present sllapo Of tho sys.
ten will be materially changed during this sos
siou. benjamin Dutlor has boon 10 seriously ill.,
commoled by tho system Of appointments
now III vogue that ho haH determined
OIL its overthrow, and l!o may
10 regarded an the leader Of tho movement
againBt it. The House Civil Service Roforn,
Committee had d meeting to-day, at which the
subject cnmo mp for discussion for the first time.
Denja1n Butler led Off in tho discussion, which
grow animated and was prolonged. Tho upsl,ot
OF 1t was the Development Of tla fact TINT tho
majority Of the Coinmittoe are opposed tho
to tho praBent systonl.
4 BILL INTRODUCED llY NIL. SMART,
Of Now York, to remedy tho caao seems to meet
with pretty general approval. ItR provisions
AFRO thut heAds Of dopartments shall classify
their clerks into geographical ttyIHolss corre-
apondlng with tho ConGrcsaonal Districts, TINT
when vacancy occurs 1t ahall be filled from tho
that tho porsom to I'LL tho yacancy
ahall ho recommended by tho ropro-
sentative in Congress from that district
but tue candidate must DO examined under the
direction Of thu load Of tile department; antl il
tho candidate failH to pass tho examination, tho
Congressman shall lave tic right to recommend
TIL tho Vacancy Ii filled. Thors arises
FAIO1TFuL CONTINGENCY
under this plRn. II tho representative should
hhppon to bo a. member OF party othor than
TINT in polnt, tho lihortios Of tlo country would
20 thtcatonoa II ho worn permitted to nominate
from liu owl. unity to flll. Yaoanuos. This will
doubtless bo looked after by tho 1sepub!ouua, ~
, 1874-01-24
THE VIENNA SCANDAL.
S,,ectai Dispatch to Tic Chicago Tribune.


COMMISSIONER VAN DunES's APPOINTMENT.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Jan. 23.-Iho appoint
ment Of ex-Vionna Commissioner Van Buren, to
tho Cousu1ship at Kanazama, Japan, may have
boon intended ns q sop to appoaso tho lispleas-
uro of that gentleman, but ho is not to bo con-
frned as promptly aH might bo desired. The
nomination camo up iu executive session of
tho Senate to-day for confirmation, but
so much opposition WIS developed that it
vas determined to recommit it to the Foreign
Relations Committee, wlero thorough iuvossi-
CATION will bo made rs to tile whole scandal
which occurred in the American Department Of
the Vienna Exposition, and which resulted IN tho
removal Of Van Burou from the load Of that
Department.. It ia said tho friends OF Minister
Jay, and perhaps Mr. Jay himself, arc ut tho
bottom Of this
OPPOSITION TO THE CONFIRMATION
Of Van Buren,, tho reason assigned for tl,oir
course boing TINT they bolieyo Van Burona
confirmation to m Office Of trust and
Importance would amount to a yiudi-
cation Of TINT gentleman. It will bo
recollccted that somo gravo charges woro made
against Van Buren, regarding certain alleged i'm
proper conduct as Commissioner, which brought
disgrace upon tho American Department, III
tho fact that Minister Jay jonod III tho consuro
that vas heaped upon Van Buren,, is found tho
cause, for tile opposition inatigatod by jays
friends. All of tho correspondence relating to
this scandal will now doubtless bo made public
aud Bomo rich, racy, aud readable matter will bo
abstraoted therofroin.