davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-06-23
Cheap Farm Lands
Mis- on RI.

SUITABLE for culture of all kinds of fruits,
- good wheat lands, well watered and timbered,
unsurpassed for sheep and stock raising. mild CHI
mate, $1,000 acres of choice lands immediately on
the line of the Atlantic s. Pacific Railroad.
ONLY 8 HOURS FROM ST. LOUIS.
81 TO SIS PER ACRE.
SUMNER CUMMINGS, Agent,
ATLANTIC q PACIFIC LAND CO.,
35 and 81 Broad Street, New York.
inc II dim
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-08
The "More Money" Delusion.
IFrom the N. Y. Herald ]

"More money!" which everybody wants,
not ONLY now, but at all times, can DC 90
tanned by any one only by more labor aud
more economy, and if the Uaited States
Gnvernmeut should tomorrow either coin
a Thousand millions of gold and silver OF
nrint a thousand millions OF rags ana
paner. no man in OHIO could get into his
own rocket single dollar, gold or pape-,
of ali tbis "more money" unless the GOV
ernment needed his service, and then RoI
until he had performed the service. Nhen
| he has made this clear to them, ie5 Nun
| show them next that while, during the war,
| the Government was spending far more
| than it received from taxes, and thus mac
occasion to print and pay out greenbacSs
now it is receiving more than 1t spenos
and. consequently, if it should print TEL
tbousaud millions of greenbacks tnes'
would have to lie in the Treasury, because
r. vould have no occasion or excuse TO
having them out. If Mr.. Thurman VII
make these two points clear to the pm
men he will knock the bottom out OF MI
Pendleton's imitation scheme, and VIII sem
his audience home a good deal wiser tha'
Judge Kelley, Senator Gordon, MIR. Penule
ton or General Butler will ever be.
And when he has shown his hearers tha
"more money" would not help them In tn
least unless some of it got Into their mol
yidnal rockets, and there la absolutely q
way of getting it there except by doiD
coma service which somebody who he
, money wants done, then he might veI
: we'll 90 on to the third lesson aud show I'll
a Ohio men that while they are CRYING OF
! "more money" the banks are stuff d VII
it, and would be only to glad Z" lend
out on reasonably good security.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-08

sAoACrous MuLRs-A gentleman who j. TOO
nodeat 70 allow us to use his name fuTuIsnFs the FOL
lowing instance of the saGaclty OF pair Of taues
belop cling to OF most popular boss draJ men,
which he witnessed last week The boss dray man was
coming Poydras street from the evse right behind
the aoat drawn by these ues which stopped sudden
at OF Fulton street In vain the driver tried
tS AXE them ahead, whipping coAKinG would NOT
bulge them The boss came up. and after looking on
for aw he observed that the mules kept their eyes
fixed on one special spot. In moment he saw the
Joint for the object those mules sagaconsl gazed
at was board in font Of Mr.. John MGCafreys feed
store which bore the foo wing words Ray-new T. q,
old prime per ton. outs-choice Western SIC: per
busGe Every thing in line at lowest market rates
and guaranteed" Seeing the point the boss i'm;
medIa'ely ordered ten tons of hay and one hundred
| bushelasof oats and the mules started home Evl-
IDENTIFY remarked the relator Of tn tale, the mules
knew, either bv intuition or experience that McEai
rey' and hay capital in quality and 1ull N
quantity. This Knowledge all dealers in the city anC
country. aud also s ners Of horses and mules pos
ResR besides being convinced by past experience tina
Mr.. McCsfrey always watches for an opportunity 0
favoring them by making purchases at great bargain
and transferring the goods to them at only small 40
|
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-08

ject to the rules of the Church. Such stip-
ulation stops at the threshold any attempt
to introduce the civil courts into the discus
sion of q purely ecclesiastical question.
Itwould be q strange interference ON the
part Of the civil courts in British territory,
as in this country, to dictate whether an
accommodation was to be respected or
not by members of the Church.
These conflicts, however, result from the
mania of secularizing everything in govern
ment or of ignoring revelation or the au-
thority of Chrlst's Church in the ruling Of
society. 1t is the plain duty of ecclesiasticf
to avoid these conflicts as far az conscience
will allow, taking cogniEance of the readl
ness of the ruling secular authorities
everywhere almost, to bring them on, IN
hopes of alternating people from the Church
under pretext of emancipation from cleri
cal rule.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-08

and protpo tea "a. ,n., ,..< 1T Commander
of the Legion OF H .snor. June 16, 1856. In
1865 proceedings were taken against nln
the Council of State for having read, In
spite of the introduction of the government
the encyclical of the Pope of December O.
1864, and he was condemned by decree
of February 8, 1865. His eminence was the
author of several important works; amongst
| them are, "Mandements," y" ~ TO- r OaL :"
Brochure, Pupe ct Emperor, do Al. Oaysa',
"La Cause Italienne ct le -Pere Passdgtaa,"
aud ale Pouroir Temporal DIES Papes Justs.
| fe par Historic" etc. The late cardinai
was distinguished for his active charity
and great piety. He was an exceedingly
eloquent speaker. His great age ds.tT
course, the indirect cause of bis deatn,
which resulted from over fatigue sustained
at a recent religious ceremony.
On June &c, a party of eighty -four Ger
man Franciscaps arrived IN this country.
They are mostly young men, eighteen only
of them being priests, the rest not having
as yet received the holy orders sixty
three of them have gone to Teu1opolls, III,
and twenty one to Qaincy. In Few years
the students will have completed the'l
/ theological course, and we shall then nave
a great increase of missionaries. There art
now six German monasteries of the Fran
t cican order in the West, at Teutopohs, 81
= Lonis. Cleveland, Memphis, Herman ane
t Quincy. The house at Quincy now contain'
n forty three monks, including those whe
7 have recently arrived from Germany. An
d other party of Franciscans who LETT hotter
dam late in June will shortly arrive q
r. Sc. Louis, aud it is thought that IN httl'
n time funds will be gathered for the lorna
% ton of several new mopasterles. All CHes'
n houses are still under the control OF 1n
10 mother house in Germany.-ker'e".
-, ~ A fearful accident is reported from lou
y Ion, A young naval lieutenant NJ. JAG
~ onemip, Invented kind of torpedo, or I
10 speak more correctly, kind. OF euomarin
Is shell, Which bursts the moment 1t toncne
,e the water. The popularity OF the sheil
n that the busting charge consists OF dyns
- mite. and it is fred by fuse containing
-. wick of cotton stepped in a substance Gale
40 phosphuret of calcium, the property
10 which is that little moisture makes
IN ignite and explode. Lieutenant Jacquem
ar had loaded his shell, and was arrang'i
~ the fuse, when he told the gunner IN q
, tendance upon him to inform the office
10 waiting outside that everything WAS reat
up for the experiment, and that he await
ne their pleasure. The gunner was pare
res out of the room when a fearful expiosi
re- shattered the building to pieces, XIII
llG. outright NJ. Jacqaemin and two othe
el, Of Nj. Jacquemin the only portion fou
no was his head, with the features SO utter
ip, undisturbed that it is clear that his dea
me must have been so sudden as TO be palnie
'au Phosphuret of calcium does not seem IKE
,ppg henceforth to be adopted for igniting u
NC pedoes or shells.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-08

A woNpERFtL RAcE.-The great perform
ances OF Bassett and Longellow which created suoh
atsr in the racing world sometime have recently
been exoeed by Prcakness and SprpEbok the winners
Of the Saratoga cup last Thursday week Ehese Two
racers came together neck aud neck having beaten
fye Other celebrated horseS, making the two mhea IN
1.Ks1 tie fastest time record, being - seconds
ahead Of Bassets best time. Various have been the
9nssa SHsiRned improvement In speed aud Dot
So SouE The racers recent days but the one bear
inT most evidence Of truth 10 that given US
~ q LnoTInR Young man Of this town who said that
hoth EprinRbok and Pr0akness were fed on oats nay
sc TnTehSSed from Massrs. JDo. I. Gtobon9 a. Co.,
~ "a al and "a New Ievee street. corner Of PoydraS
MssSrs. 6Ibbpns &Co. enjoy splendid EepntanSn -
prompt and EIde awake business men, ever reeoy 70
Forward tho Of their cuntoters. eaioeS AL
thia the naturally courteous and kindly aIsposlont
F the diyidual of the firm ana IL employer
make IL q pleasure have dealIngs with them
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-08

INDUsTRIAL SCHOOL OF THE IMMACULATE
CONCEPTION, PHnADELPHIA-ThoseP parents who desire
to have their children taught how to work at the same
that their minds developed will read with pleasure
the card Of this Institution which appears on our NTH
page Besides meeting in every respect the wishes OF
who have such old fashioned notions another
imp fact will strike the attention OF the reader
and that is that the charges only $3.50
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-08

REMOVAL OF Mr.. CusACH's DRUG SToRE.-
Mr. p L. Cusaeh announces, page OF TO days STAR
the removal Of his drug store to u Royal street. be-
tween Bienville and CustOmhouse. He Ia constantly
importing and has always hand splendid stock OF
the best and freshest druES ohemicAla essential oils
dxsra, tnnnors' and distillers Materials etc. AZ q
T,srobant Of integrity, energy and Intelligence Mr..
usach stands In the front rank Of business men
and those Of our city country readers who may need
anything in his line of busuesS may be assured that
tbeie orders will be hlsd promptly satisfactorily and
AZ tho most advantageous rates by being sent to him.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-08
selves and our people as pledge of every

selves and our people 80 pledge OF every
good.
The Ablegate replied in Latin. He &C
copied the mission rendered him with
pleasure. He spoke in glowing terms OF
the wonders of religion and charity he had
seen during his Welt TO America, and par
ticuIarly in the diocese of New York. He
would not, he said, fail to tell the Holy
Father much more Of the clergy Of the dio.
ceee of New York than they themselves had
been able to express within the brief limitf
of a letter.
After a short informal reception the com
mittee withdrew.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-08

JOHN HENDERSON, ESQ WHOLESALE DEALER
IovoRs So numerous and cunning are the Tricks OF
trade in THE age that tne
experience aud of apurchaser he can DC
imposed On by the many artful dodgers who intest
ovory large city under the OF merchants hence
mn matter how we'll versed may he In the detalS
nj his Invariably takes into consluer'tio
"A .he most important factor the character OF the man
he patronzes for nothing else than that 1t relieves
him OF the painful duty OF being always on the lookout
IN Hse that he is not swndled Thus 1T 10 that when
man has established reputation for fair dealing no
not only retains as q customer every one VINO once
makes purchase of him, but daily his business In
verifying the old saying that honesty lie the
best policy" In this connection We would call tho
attention o! our readers TO tho card OF MI John Hen
derSon wholesale liquor dealer. IS and e7 Tohouptou
Las street. By strict adherence to the rules OF trade
and an indouitable energy which, banked at no Oh
stacle ho has built up business probably greater In
extent and Volume than any house In HE line ever
before ioysd i'm the South. Though giving much Of
his time the of the HibernA Insurance
Company, Of which no 10 Prtsoent, of the Hioernia
Bank of whchhe is Vice President and of ST. Patrick
Hall, in tho inception and successful completion o
which he was the moving and controlling spirit Mr.
Henderson yet manages bestow that same attention
on his private business q Wholesale liquor deale
bich has proved so satisfactory to all his customers
yea-a mast
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-08

NorRE DAME OF MARYLAND'-"e a
special attention of our readers TO 'h ns.S nsc
institution, which will be found on inc a,sss.
Institution is dtsirably located, anu e The
accessory for comfort. 1t is cOnduose@ # educ
sisters Of Notre Dame, whose system IN. uss
thorough and designed to make ths l,oi circle
rsf,nss ruembers Of the family and soe'Ai -,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-08
ADVERTISING RATES OF THE "sTAR."
SQUAREs.

Transient Advertisements 81 so per square eSoh IN
sertion.
Cuts inserted at special rates.
Death and Marriage Notices, 81 enoh ineer6lon. 4.
Wants and Personal Information AdVerasemeAsN
10 cents Ter Inc each insertion.
Editorial Gotlces. 20 cents = Line.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-10-21
Judge Harris, in Ohio.

We find going the rounds of the Conserva-
tive press OF Virginia, the following notice of
Hon. John L. Harris, at Canton, Ohio, without
word of comment Atlanta Leader
''There is but one class Of Individuals said
Mr.. Harris, ''for whom the southern people
have ill feeling, and they are the carpet-bag-
gers. They came down there ON the heels Of
the war, and told the negroes that they were
their friends, and that they must vote for them
for offices if they wanted to be protected. The
ignorant negroes did vote for them, and what
was the result? They were elected, and sold
out the people by issuing State bonds, selling
them, and pocketing the money, and the peo-
pie are now suffering q ruinous taxation in
consequence of the enormous State debt. Gen.
tlemeil, is it any wonder we do not love the
clrpet-bagger? [Applause.] Is it any wonder
if one Of them gets knocked down sometimes,
and the news is sent over the wires The re-
belion is broke out again Send on the troops!
Federal officer insulted! Laughter and
applause.l Godonly knows what the southern
people have put up with since the war. But
we are willing to bear it. What we desire is
peace and prosperity, and good feeling. The
Confederate soldiers buried the hatchct at the
close Of the war; and are now ready to shake
hands with the Federal soldiers as brothers in
one common cause.'
oNss3C AA%tA 10 was PiSoAiliCO w SpCuh AOI IL"
ginia, to give the experience OF Virginia since
the war, to parade her cause Of complaint. In
making the statements reported the inference
was natural, that Virginia bonds had been is
sued, sold, the proceeds pocketed, and for
which the people are now groaning. The fact
is, there have been no bonds issued by Virgin
ia since the war, except the funding bonds,
compromising interest, and an irreversblc debt
upon the people. a scheme that was concocted
by the Conservative party. The carpet bag
ger" and ''scallawag'' fixed the Constitution
so that no bonds could be issued. But for this,
we have no doubt, taking the management of
the State Treasury as all Illustration, State
bonds would have been issued. and what their
destiny would have been nobody can exactly
tell. But not healthy.
What has Virginia had to bear except the
incubus of the Conservative party? What
wrongs or expressions have been inflicted upon
her by the Federal government? Judge ILar-
rls, as reported, made speech in Ohio that
did himself no credit, and did Virginia a great
wrong. He had better kept report of it out
of the tapers, for it is an insult to the people
of the State, and SANDER upon the Repuoli-
can party.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-10-21

Geeding 1st. A. NJ. Bowman special set ecan-
tiers; rye, N. NJ. Green, LIST; oats, N. NJ. Green
1st and special silver mugs; Barley, DR.. Ken
nerly, LIST; timothy seed, A. NJ. Bowman, lst;
best and largest collection, A. NJ. Bowman, LIST;
corn in ear John D. Llley, 1st. and Samne!
Parkins. special pair silver mugs; barrel flour,
DR.. Kennerly, LIST.
Entire crops.-Average yield Of barley, S.
Frank, 1st; average wool fleece, A. M. Bow
man, LIST; average potatoes, A. NJ. Bowman, LIST;
average acres of wheat, 335 bush. to acre.
Sanl. Frank, 1st; average corn on l0acres 965
bush. to acre, QS74 A. NJ. Bowman, LIST, 5
acres; oats 45 bush. to acre. A. NJ. Bowman,
LIST; average turnips, A. NJ. Bowman, lst; aver
age oats, A. NJ Bowman, LIST; average yield of
butter to COW. months. G. Julian Pratt, from
of butter from thoroughbred Jersey cow Dali
sy.' silver pitcher.
Piano.-E. Brownold, diploma.
Flowing match.-Plow team, 3 horses, D..
Reeves, LIST; pillow team. 2 horses, D. Reeves,
lst; Ploughman of any age, g. II. Reeves lst;
Ploughnan under % years. S. D. Reeves lst.
Flowers.-Largest collection of flowers. J. F.
Trenary, LIST and special silver flower stand :;
largest variety of greenhouse plants, J. f..
Trenary, LIST; rose, J. F. Trenary, 1st; yerani-
nm, Mrs. s. A. Hosaour, lst; variety of dahlias,
j. F. Trenary, LIST; variety Of roses, j. F. IRE
nary, LIST; largest variety of geraniums, j. F.
Trenary, 1st and I'd; Jerusalem cherry, Miss
NJ. NJ. Huff, diploma.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Silver ware.-H Handsome case OF silver ware.
J. S. LipscoGab, 1st dip.
Bird cage.-A. A. Grlbert, 1st.
Painting. &c.-Painting in panel work, dip.
Miss Alice Wilder.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-10-21
Currency.


Men tire themselves in pursuit of rest.
It's time again to rap the detective system.
Look here. Is not a panner waist basket?
Economy in youth makes cushion for old
age.
Geo L. Fox's face is all right. So is his
cheek
The cheapest of lawyers-keeping ones own
counsel.
Put UP lots of pickles and preserve your
self-respect.
Genius makes its observations in shorthand;
talent writes them out at length.
The effects of a hurricane are sufficient to make
any man feel blew.
''Haint got cent today" is probably one
of the oldest lies on record.
Great big overerown shuffiing black bears
are unusually thick in Wisconsin.
The Schenectady ladies go to pawnbrokers
and borrow jewelry to wear to parties.
Go gather the autunsqcleaves and press them
in Il fine book and spo be back
1t will be = wonlq, ,ther California banks
don't bust in orderst,s become heroes.
Queen Isabella still owes 100000, but she
doesn't worry over it.
1t is a 800 fine to hold a Wisconsin girl by
the neck and kiss her on the ear.
Gen. Gordon, OF Confederate fame, can
shake the lines over 81 six mule team.
Hunting for Charley Ross has cost already,
it is said, $4,000.
1t is better to be v and not seem so than
vic ,J of h
Most people are Ill Egss-roo full of them
selves to hold anyth else.
There is something Try friendly about a
man who tells you to with your little bill
An old lady advi. Jung girls who want
to remember al TIL tfo write it on their
looking glass.
The man who manu- et,tred the first settler
IS dead. but the evil that he did lives after him.
Uncle Sam can't buy the Black FILLS, and
the next best thing is to go to New Jersey and
buy out cider mill.
This YEARS. going to be the best oyster year
for tweEty years, and even Parson Brownlow
feels good.
The h,1sking bee mania has already broken
ont III Iowa, anu fcli cars VI COII aTc SlIIpTl-
sngly numerous.
The Grocer who knows his business will set
his snow-shovels ont now and get the public
worked up to q winter point.
Propositions of marriage i'll Nevada are writ
ten on postal cards, and the answer comes by
return MALL "Come on with your preacher
If it be so very hard to find bald-headed con-
or bald-heafled lllnatics, it is next i'm
order to ascertain if there be any bald-headecl
suicides.
Olive Logan don't like town waits, but Olive
has no reason to like anybody. It's too far to
hear the gates of Heaven swing open when "A
homeless boot-hlack dies, but they 10 not creak
either, when 9 Christian S soul passes in.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-10-21

1t is estimated from census returns and other
statistics, that the indebtedness of the cities
10000. This is exclusive of State debts, which
in 1870, amounted to 1852, 800 900, and of coun-
ties, Which in 1870, aggregated 10 1857, 500, 900,
making a total OF $40, o0G, 900. If these, which
is probable, have increased in the same
ratio with city and town debts, they now amount
to $9lS, 900, making a total indebtedness Of
States, counties, cities and towns, amounting
to the large sum OF sl,6ls, 100000, sbout $40
per capita for each man, woman and child in
the United States.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-10-21

The following beautiful poem will be familia
0 many Of our readers. but it will he read agail
nd again. 1t tells how poor man and hi
wife refused the offer of a rich friends com
ortable provision, if they would give him on
# their children.
(Which shall it be Which shall it be ~
looked at john ohm looked at me,
{Dear, patient John-who loves me yet,
AS we'll as though my locks were jet y
And when found that must speak,
My voice seemed strangely low and weak:
Tell me again what Robert said!'
And then l, listening, bent my head.
This is his letter: will give
A house and land while you shall live,
If, in return, from out your seven,
One child to me for aye is given"
looked at Johns old garment worn;
thought of all that John had borne
OF poverty. and work and care
Which l, though willing, could not share;
thought of seven mouths to feed,
OF seven little childrens need,
And then of this. Come john said I,
"We'l choose among them as they lie
Aseep: so, walking hand in hand.
Dear John and surveyed our hand
First te the cradle lightly stepped,
Where Lillian the baby slept,
A glory gainst the pillow white:
Softly the father stopped to lay
His rough hand down in loving way.
When dream whisper made her stir.
And husk ly he said, mot her, not her.
We stopped beside the trunde-bed,
And one long ray of lamplight shed
Athwart the boyish faces there,
In sleep so ptifu and fair;
saw on Jame's rough. red cheek
A tear undried. Ere John conld speak,
He's but baby, too, said l,
And kissed him as we hurried by.
Pale, patient Robbies angel face
Still in his sleep bore suffering's trace.
$40 for Il thousand crowns, not him.;
He whispered, while our eyes were dim.
Poor Dick bad Dick our hayward son,
Turbulent. reckless idle one
Could he be spared NAY, He who gave
Bid us befriend him to his grave;
Only mothers heart can be:
Patient enough for such as he;
And so,' said John, II would not dare
To send him from her bedside prayer
Then stole softly up above
And knet by Mary, child of love-.
.'Perhars for her 'twould better be-
said I'd John. Quite silently
He lifted up curl that lay
Across her cheek in willful way,
And shook his head, Nay, love- not thee'
The while my heart beat audibly.
Only one more, our eldest lad,
Trusty and truthful, good and glad
SO like his father. mo, John, no
can moi, Will not let him co.
And so wrote, in courteous way,
We could not drive one child away;
And afterward toll lighter seemed,
Thinking of that of which we dreamed
Happy in truth that not one face
Was missed from its accust omed place;
Thankful to work for all the seven,
Trusting the Fest to One in heaven!
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-10-21

Reports OF all the county superintendent for
the school session ending 1875, the State Super
intcndent CT Public Instructions, show an in
crease over the session ending the previous
year, June, 1874, of II, 90 scholars in daily at
tendance. The statistics OF private schools for
the corresponding period, an increase is shown
of 5000 scholars. The aggregate increase
thus shown is about 10000. The figures here
given are approximate, but may be taken as
very nearly correct.