davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-11-28
Political Free Masonry.

We ciip from & -ecer. New ! ok pEpeI
lhe following paragraph
The new Governor Of Kentucky AID hi+
Secretary ut SsREt are ERsols, e Also tbt
A1Iu-uey Gspa-Sl, the LlsuIsuRrF-l11Terppc ~,
1tt AnGIf u. Bnt SpIEs-lI ssudsr1 Of Ppb.fc IL
sl-urtioI., ADG Iht RtEtsSs d rts LAND Once
suppose NV, thai Lht i5gTsruor, Lielt--
Governor, Auditor, ASDn-psy General, and
SscrelRry uf STATE OF Kentucky, o- 81 81!
u1ter S-E1E., were Catholics what howl
Euu:6 bs raised They might al iSs Pres
ry1triRns " Nsanodisrs ~ Bsp-isrs, Epd
1prlirg ~ouli he sad they Ers Flet
Aasons. EDd nothing IS said But lei them
puiy ~ Catholics
And ref there IL no persecution IL this
cpprE-y. THIS II s lAnG Of LIBERATION. AL
religions Ers eguE before Ihe law. Let
I'll MAI who IL Catholic TT. however, 10
i,s elected President or Governor, ur 70 Hry
uli,s- Office of responsibility o. importance.
knL sas whether p- Dg1 be Is proscri bod.
: u puI nuufre-e o. aht ST LouiE II G5chman,
enc ntie- Eensront sDnis % thai kind are
electrified witt bu--r: Tbsp FSIher Hen
ming. or spns pbhs. vide-RwEke mAr, talks
Of persecution IL Ills coun1rF. The only
fault, sEys Ths II G7cisnsGn, 70 be found with
Ehe treatment nf Catholics IL 1he -ui.sd
States If thai they Ere 100 much treated.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-11-28

EFxflizad Gath1Iirs, m -sceiTinE upon fboir
1DugHess witt great ceremony. and IN SWALLOW
ing, with snrupnl1ns A1tsntiDp; the thing
winch they rnrsIder Rs the real su bstanee OF
Iht eInl whnm they ADORE, 70 much further, II
nyy nJrnI NE, EhRl Lht CAIN bRls of WHOM
have JuE1 sr'nksI.
SEEs us frDm ON fTiepds." A man need
no; ise FrsDchmAp nG- Catholic TO know
1iIEr the HrtuAl Christian doctrine of the
EsAl Presence cDnEfys Id idea that 10
shocking d rFpulsire- but, III the CONTRARY,
presents the must con#oiine, the most en-
6s4rinE, tbt most delightful theory that
TIT human mind can conceive 1t has
rpthiur II cummur with cknni balkan, either
spiritually or physically In ia motive
-hers is ND hatred N itF physical accom-
plishmenf there Il neither destruction Of
The cf3sct CONSUMED nor nutrition Of ms
person consuming. Ii Is day. however,
inst Is Il was Al The days Of Christ himself,
when rhunsapds left HIN because Of rnisun-
Outstanding tins doctrine, EnG misUpdsr-
stood = pscanse Of rnt,lr OWL bad faith.
When orr contemporary Ills If columns
VIII sucn gal ADD poisoc e. tits, InsE We
Dot wei consider II very empty As 3 Sugar
E,,r-s
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-11-28
Fair Plzy

WnsL We SPEAK d ulHy. Il Inns cDnDec-
lipL. VI, MEAL bua.nsss. ThEi Is, W. nsRr
GnRz there Is np hunpng IL Ebs promise
EnEt there sinai bs perfectly fGiT plEy IL
Father ksnpF's FAir NOW going OF 81 ST.
PE1-icE's EsIl. We hkvt heard FRlher
Kenny IL person sly End ns generally
meKns what hs sRyf UuEI there shat Ds ID
prescribing enc Cunning NJ people. Fairs
Ere GENERALLY gotten up III lhe principle o:
Congress- Of Lie Insurance. Lighting roc
and Sewing uaolline solicitors. Any uDe
vho hes nut leE-ned 10 ue al s. is sr-e II
GET pinned Euc then skinned.
Nov IL FEGns: kerrvs neg Fair al &
ri-iDE o. 1uIs su-t Z there shuIld is Eny,
BID 1bt--t mI- ~ = l7Ilt WI bs cuntrE-
bald L aI- nErs c0Et-Isl Is pI1isd witt
uue LEuG- WHINE Ius-= Is pppE II the
p1he-. Il VII nsFs 20 Ds dDpt su-repoi-
tiouslT-un III st. There mky t,s sppskl-
ing g;Ruusk- tnsrs mEE be hETVNin Ellu-
siUnE AoE.InE uIuu tbt ZEN Mons E;r, but
no pu-tu1 -hpGDE. DO capturing, DO cBjol
i1E
4 man may stalk right Aiong with 80
muoh impnnity and freedom that If he
lesve that Hall with any money in his
pocket. reDorse nj his ipgrRtitn6e viii
seize him, and he viii step right back and
spend ii AIl to relieve his conscience
To speak BeriouBlF, however. there is nc
6Unbt thA. II viii be delightful affair, and
conducted with that strictness of discip.
linz which experience has demonstrated Il
be necessary on such occasions. Every
one predicts for II success which We can
nu; dpubr will be realized.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-11-28

IL IL hssif ; p%san of religious beass.s==ss
s9bifns at&1rnness. 'sas aud
IL 10 book of piefy. / deaie... -.
Cbr1etiAnss 20 prieats-fhe r,r;sa.Sei t 70 all
higher perso1i6natisn than 81 IoIo mas "a
gins-1ohn vas virgin; 70 MI % VIZ
1erited TO be given ~ oon to tbs v .ets-As
God TO yeutb-he was the yo-o mother Il
Apostles; 20 old men-if Ii tbs ~ sest OF q.
binseif In bis 1stteRs- offer 4 !. me ne Civ
gouis-he wss ut the Gross; to 80 sufissia<
soaiR-be WAS GA Mount Tkabor. - akistisS'
who Wish 10 GeEOtS thennelv.. - AZ soniH
bnetbre2 and 70 lore them In CO 9, t4eis
! can have no Purer ideal than ths
Jesas.S nod
And the book more than fulflI. a.
promises, for every soul to which il -. Nj
fnds thereiE the charm It nourbt. ~.
even tie most casual reader esnno. 49,
be imbued with the peace, the nu,;.-
the moral grarde1r Of fAs us which ~ ~
thst of or Blessed Lard toward. m.
afflicted mother. and which, amid thu ~
PatrDos, awaited, amid silence ana vr..s.s &
| visions, tie summons fron Him WIN ~
"a What if viii that he tarry untilr 80. !
and who. n he passed away to God, np,.-', |.
words which eFery Christian soni yu.. go -
I int Practice until time shall eeas. =. ~ ~
| 81 Lvpt ORE nrofEer ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-11-28

T,ne ElendE of thai npbie institution, The
uus. Of Gopd Shepherd, WI have Ell pppor-
7unity DezT Sunday u giving substantial
evidence uf their interest IL The institution.
Tas pucaalp1 VIII he = matinee &; Il o'clock NJ.
III Iht Opera HpuBe- The selertionE tu- rep-s-
sanitation were made 10y pions and talented
lacy who Ut lest 6istinEulshso fur hs- ze&l
for Coz glory 1hEp fu- ne; love fnT sues-.uE
EumEu3ty, Time rhDrdiI Ample guarantee tta;
they VII it I,erfeut1y f=ee from ths grtrssusst
Hnd IpdsLicacE which are nov nuticti,is s
Tust MI jurrTy ~ I.isys- The Louisiana ClUt
winch Crvss ahe I's:fu-nIErns, VII be assssstd
by severn Glstlr Enlshed Amateurs. TioE-ts II
:,l us1zts IN skie III Il i'utiE stures.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-11-28

MI. O'Conpor Power viii soon be q. ..u'
known personally in this eouutry "A \. 81
among his admiriDg eoanrrynen a. has.
His lectures bring him face TO face pi,ss.s
with thousands Of Irash-Anericsus ~.
only knew him by reputation as national;
Iishnao, prominent in al patriotic nova.
ments tending TO serve OF sdranee thu ~
interests Of his country Bnf now TIN. ~.
clog uent champion of Home Rule has m,a..
himself known and seea on this sida .s.
Atlantic, admiration for his tslents ~
personal worth deepens into affection: ,,s
hosts Of new friends greet him on M.
travels From the cordial reception. IA
has received wherever be has been an.
rouoeed 20 lecture, and the repeated h.
vitations to /" call again. ne are satis6.a
that be VIII return to Ireland well ule.,aa
with the result of Ina mission to thi.
country, He lsctured n Newark, Nav
Jersey, s4h: Boston, Oh; Soathbridss.
Massachusetts,, 1lsh; Troy, New Yorh.
18Th /; Syracuse, New York, I4rh lsecona
Hnel; Laekport, New York, 10th cohos
New York. Eth, and 50 on to the end Of !
long list Of engagements which cannot hsls
but tax his mental and physical erdurancs,
and make his visit to the United Ststes
more reDzuerative than erjoyahle.-E
Irish World
MI. Powers eonnt-ymea il the South
viii also have the pleasure of knowing hin,
for be is announced to lecture in 81.
Pstrick's HAn in this city or the 4th Of
January, and In Mobile On the 7th.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-11-28

TeleErEphic dIsTKtrhes report tbe asaths ID
1rp Cardinals during the pssi ten days Ths
frsi Was that Of CardenAl Pete, de SilTHstr1s
burr n Rpvien, Feb. 2:ta, IsuS End appointed
Cardinal If the Order of FriestA, March Eth,
7sse The second Is that Of .oseph Othma-
Enuscher, burr II Vienna ort 9th, 17yr, con-
ssc-A@ed A-rhhiahpp pf Vienna, Juns = HI,
rs: md appointed CErdipAl " rhf Order OF
EriestA Dee 77rh, I-s.Ja
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-11-28

Tilt jesuit FHfhs-s HI Ea-seiIles Trance, Krs
1ppuT II create great college thEI CITY.
Tnry have Just iuuEhi for So uDr large pisos
NJ ground nea- Ghs Church uf Eptrt Damt 6e IL
GaHzh.- Oh winch the- intspd erecting buil6-
1HE % immense proportions Tfls establish
meri IL destined iur INT sduratIpp u lns youth
If al 1hs towns Of Provence Rnd The Msdtter-
ransRI cnRst- { nI,biF institution, End one
wu-Etr uF the great Ocdsr, We nEy p-stir+ -
VII IL
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-11-28

Among the ntsuy vAluEbis End beautltul
ARTICLES 10 bs seer 81 the Fan now beilg helo
Al ST. FEtrick't Hall is L centre table made by
. gentleman Of this city II his leisure hourt
during The pant five yea-s- The stand repre-
ssurs isse hive vhIls The tpI I'isrs Is covered
with designs Of ~G-iUns kinds. The table Il
MADE Of 1000 pispst Of wopd- al Of Different
sIssrisk- The gentleman WEI Ufs-sd ts5n cash
fur this uniqut work OF art. The 1hhls rnsy bs
sesr NJ Mr.. HnEb Flrnr's =hble Branch Nc. j.
and IL nov offered fn- rIfZs a. 81 Deuts chance
TIs-s IL alss HI Siiis thhit fnr -Effss splHudI6
hpuE CASE zslso NJ SO ssnts chRups.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-11-28

BEIr7zTIl MAIEIAGE CEEEMuFyS Las;
g'nn-sdEy Witnessed NuF'tuEl Mass ~ 81
I'hsress Church Ehiut COMO MOI hRTe fKLlse
T. impress RI present viii Ibt mhEu-h Dsuus
IT the Catholic persmOuIEL. Ths three El;A-S
we're ns mary hlEEinE pyramids uf lighted
czp6lss, bbfDrt the usrtr&1 upt VI which L
number ut els-EymeD II fuL sRcsrdotAl vsai-
menl, splemny performed ths mos; ms festir Of
MI religions rfsss-1ht High Mass % rhe Cath
sir Church NrzEr4't 18th Mass Mt beautifully
rendered by the regular phUIr u the churut.
E16sr 1ht lsAdsrbhiP Of NJ asIrhslheirn- ns-
sistsd by LIZ. VGIlisI, Erk- johnson and Other
Eolnptse-t from dItIaFeut GhprrH-
The church ~Rs dsnselE crowded viii the
srnpHthizInE friends Of The contracting par
IieS, Mr.. hobart z BAr5leT enc kIss AIMS z
Coleman daughter Of orr esSimEbis fellow
cI9iEzu, John Coleman. ESQ. The dsuo-Etlunt
1t the church we're uDusrEly beautiful, fully
II kssping with The distinguished appearance ut
Tbe l-iaEl party End ths holidBy attire u 1bf
4hru1 which had collected 20 hopu- Jht pu;,u-
iEr!uung couple Al the Epp-uIr-iKtt moment,
Rev. Father GirErdey c. IS Z IL place " Rev
FS1hsr EhssATdiet, The ctfln4EIIrE TI-lsEz-- at-
dressed ths parties rpm Lns sulsi1z7F II -iIer;
rnutnbl Vows and the Ear-suI4rrII. tEuIFy II
theiT new relation.
After the uumpIs1luI 81 lDt uzsz-uIu1..IA lit
tr1dAl party wist DEuse-uuE f-i,srE4 --IslIrst Il
the residences 81 Itit i-,G+t 1s.=i,s-- Eus-,
mDsf bpsyltIAbls -sssIzlnI EvEI1zt GIsan- -IIL
uiEDss Besns6 BnGdts-.,F vtc VII znsE: Ut
pipps fOW II Es-iE-TuF VINES EXC InuE ZE.pIss
EruanIrE uDdE- un-s suIiL LEEI-4ss au6 zne
hours winged 1hsIT vEE V-l1IuuI GREclur uIs-
IL the mpnlsuf Er-srsE Ens1 LIT hsI'ry uuuJ,it
were II star: FIspI 4 Eifu-- 1s-InHl TIM RpT
ths blessing uf Inc Church accompany every
phase Of that uniUp over the beginning N
winch she presided 3 Anspicluusly.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-11-28

Tyne Kununl exhibition u Iht pupils of 81
SnssJit's l,g-pchiAl schools, E--e1uk vii TAXI
yilnDe 1hit Sunday evsuGus, ri C'ciDCE, IL
1ls HAu o. William Tel frIrt Company Gs-e1uA
TnrpnEt 1hs zEA- n5 Es-, 2 a-har Aalbsdl. pas
7n-, Rnl hls szusIleut nn-ps " teachers Among
whom HIT Numbered l. DummuuITy Of SlHtarE
exI,aIisf frun Germany, tnf schools Il G-srnB
lave bser ~s-y sIrrsAsfE-, EuG 1hs szhibitIHr
az 1ht pupiiE Las bssnme lhf E-eR sveui IF ttst
Efz- II tnE1 RrIurh.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-11-28

EaIANp CoECEEI.-NeI Wednesday, the lst
Ds0smDsr prUx., iE the day selected FOR the
E-ran6 complimentary concert which, under
ths patronage Of the ladies Of the Church OF
snt Imntaculgte Conception, has been rendered
a. Mime. Comes, the distinguished soprano of
tnR CITY L viii TAKE place ri GrnDewhld
hal commencing ri clock ?. M, though the
nVvrs vii. De open much sooner. 1t is unne-
oess4E-y IL recommend attendance 30 AL who
dssrTe aransr the muDentEET pleasure Of de-
itEasfu- evening " ths permanent improvement
II uIualca- cEl1Urs winch Is InsepErkb3s from
cIuss E-ur- AID s5ssutiUr uD III occasion like
zrEs- The husst mDrpeEEz have bssn selected
sur vii w Tsndsrst IL Lbs must artistic style.
NJ. CuliEuUr VII preEi6e 81 the piano besides
officiating Rt lssds- Rn6 Nine Comes, tbs de-
ss-vnE DensfrlE-T, VII u rDE-Bs, pUf forth
1t Eusssi efU-EE " hsT EEnEplR- power and
sEIssIfiIL rnizzvE1lun- The nRnsE Of Miss Col
IiEIeuI G- CHssGrE, hLr- Ms1F-4 and Mr. Davis,
Edt materially II Ihs attraction There is
Irruur1sst hlsu b fp1l chu-nk, bssi6es surnsthinr
TINS II <ns wSE II znB1-umsu1El supusrBsa and
Boil nIEsiE.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-11-28

Fun liz BEsut- NJ g D. Elder. We have
-sDsrEsd 3 s1PE Ut hiH Esw Orleans edition Of
<nt Z7E5t-EssE E&fiBli, Flasilt klassaa, for 1876
We hDPE - hsEt TOME next week fC- more
EzzznfAs6 nBssirs lf zhis vralD0ms visitor.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-11-28

The .Jox-RGl dc FIO-eHar inns passed in1c Sht
hsDds Of new FxsprlssD-A, wins hErs Started
7.aye. with tht title ID LORes. Il Is printed II
French II Rome fsT the benefit u foreigners
II Rrmh
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-11-28

TuR LATEST TRGUsEPH.-1ho atto sI.s,.uI
psaulssa uza Ol lsv0sa e uuHss = oaee -. styit
- .-s.s 49, e,.S~vea - CAieEsri1E eEprs-,S
~ s,s~sss.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-11-28

A movement If RfoUf 30 assemble 3 iH-Ee
number Of soldiers Of the late WAY IL PhilAdsl-
phiA acme time during the CsrseuniEl- 1t is
FrUpossd 10 have The Northern and Southern
armies rspTessntsd by thar lending generals
and thousands Of rank and lie from evsry
SazBe- Tia purpose IL to show the vurlt, i,y .
,rruus srlzrsaEFre demonstration. 1hRt men whu
UzEe II arms against taub other . few ysE-B AEV
a-a uow unzand IL the pal6irRti0n uf the one
h1-nsrsssa Rsr1hasy uf Ihsir uuunt-T, and a-t
iruzszaa BY = sPi-a4 Ds patriotism and a feeling
q euanDsz nsssz1REFF-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-11-28
ca1KEnaR on TKE WEEK

81. 5oaeylhis TutAl Ahstrnsuos sOriBtE nssss
xais evening
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-11-28

4 ss6nCziun m prlps hns besn made On M
tazaE ullAs - Z9uz Hrla- ri HEaruEAzR seasu4
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-11-28

Ngt g o. OohA- og M L. oGNRnrd- ITGaS-
!ated FROM The French New York: Caaholic
Publication Society. New Orleans c, D.
Elder.
We do not know how to commence to speak
Of this exquisite work, which, although q
TRANSLATION, retains al the grace Of the original
and al the beauty of its authors thoughts. To
rs il Is wonderful book for while drawing
the life of the beloved disciple il sketcbes in
vivid touches the life of Eiu who formed ST.
John IN BIS OWL school, and Taught him all
the mysteries Of BIS Infinite love And these
mastery strokes Of the Christian artists Tsn
make the Divine Master q real and tangible
existence with whom we live and move and
hold Celestial intercourse. We feel the in.
tneoee Of that Enbline moment when for the
first time appeared before men, upon the banks
Of the Jordon, He who was announced By the
Prophet John in these words: "BShold the
LHAt 81 G0d - We walk beside the Evangelist
when with Andrew, he followed the Master
tinidly along the hank of the sacred river, and
we fsel the thrill Of joy that swept their
hearts when Jesus, turning around, asked ::
What seek yOu ?" Master, where dwellest
tho1 = is their answer, thus giving themselves
TO Him AID &sstifyinE their willingness to fol-
low wherever He may lead.
1t Is . book for the simple and the learned ::
the f1St can understand by what lessons the
Master wishes Us to learn of Hin: the laahsr
can realize the beauty Of the Instructions and
the grandeur Of the thSne.
Bat nO wOUds Of oars can % well describe ies
TAa1e a. these selected from sAo pEofaos, Which
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-10-21
tnr tic farmer.
THE PEACH ITSELF.

xVhcre IL Originated and TkriveS Rest--The
Standard American Vurieties--Diseasc- Of
thc Tree.
When Linneus called The peach Amygdalus
Persied, he gave hard name TO very good
thing. No gift of Pomona to mankind is more
preciuus. Into it the goddess iDstilled nectar
from the very emp of Gnaymede; around it she
threw the fragrance of the OlymPian groves, and
4, IFS velvety cheeks she lent the rich bloom of
her own. To drop hyperbole, it is within the
strcirst limits of truth to say that the peach is,
by common consent, the most delieians ot our
domestic fTuit-many will say, OF all fruu. That
/. i pnl uiar -gors without aging II comes 81
n, excellent family being closely related 10 the
aim, d iluln apricot aud chvTTS, and iTin
bIu! her uf the necIaTILe-ali heiu''SihE Z" he
natural order of drcIIIacGe, or Hiih1hd woris. II
originated in Persia aud grows Wild IN Turkey
in Asia. These countries lie mainly between 800
and zoe north latitude, aud II is little south uf
AOo that the fIuit Huurishes best. OF course the
careful cultivation hich the peach has under
,,,,r, has produced great number of varieties.
The standard kinds III THIS country are Craw-
f ,rd's early malacOtUn, CIawfuFd's late malaco-
tom Coolidge's fayUTite, late red raFeripe lemon
c irustoue. Morris red rarerpe, Morris white
r,reiipe, Old MIxOn-a highly esteemed freestUne
The President aud the early rareripe Peach
trees are subject to diseascs-the ycllOws the
curl and gum. The first is an original and or
ganic taint IncuTable, aud is checked only by
utterly Graduating all trees attacked by it, The
curl is Thought TO be caused by an abnormal
CROWN vi inc ledi, "b'aCtiiS an dpHtue, winch
makes the leaf at once its house and laTder.
Cumming is produced by the peach-tree borer
which, penetrating through the bark, makes a
hole through which the sap exudes to the exte-
rior and harlens into gum. Ii is unnecessary to
mention the prime uses to which peaches are put
Some of those that are not eaten fresh are stoned
and dried-a considerable business in this line
being carried at Milford and Middletown
Delaware, and in Western New York. A few are
used in the manufacture of peach brandy, aud a
small quantity preserved )" but by far the larg-
er portion Of the crop not Immediately consumed
is canned. The fayOriDg extract called peach
water is made by bruising and distilling the
leaves, and there is said TO be quite an industry
in Disgusting the pcach-stOnes as almonds.-Er-
change.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-10-21
alsefal aud Curious.
Diph,herin Contagious.

Since the death of Bretonneau some twenty
five years ago, it has been abundantly proved
that diphtheria is communicable otherwise than
by incubation, for the result of numerous chem
icals and microscopic Investigations has been to
nearly demonstrate that the disease is eOntag-
ious by contact with the patient through exha-
laiions from the surface and his breath. And il
rs thought that the canse of diphtheria has been
found IN the existence upon the diseased parts in
the diphIheric cases. of small vegetable parasites
which are endowed with life and motion. and
which have heen designated "bacteria." These
parasites increase in number as the disease M
ereases in intensity, and if diphtheric intamma-
tiCn attacks any surface which is covered by The
parasites, which cause certain other diseases,
such As catarrii. The parasitic diminish an dis
appear, though deprived of the required ntI-
;rimeni. And on the other haad. wlel diphthe-
ria disappear other vegetable fnFms may succeed
The grayiSh- white spots which appear on milan
cd surfaces at the beginning of diphtherii are
entirely composed of these bacteria, which have
come in contact with the mucous membrane, and
have adhered to it. AMI which, nnleSs prevented,
viii mutiply rapidly, and then by burrowlnS
through the tissues will infect the whole system
The reason why diphtheria primarily and chiefly
affects the surfaces of the and throat Is that
the air which contains the germs of the bacteria
constantly passes over these surfaces. The i'm
pnrtant conclusion to be deducted from these
facts is that diphfheria is entirely local in its
commencement, aud is amenable 70 local meas
IlTeS,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-10-21

HADN'T HEARD OF SHAKSPEARE.-Everetts
art gallery in the Times building is graced with
fine oil painting of Shakespeare, which hangs
prominently from centre column at the back of
the store. The other day lady from the eOun-
try came in, glanced about, and inquired of Mr..
Everett, pointing to Shakspsaros phiz, "What
minister is that"
''That is Shakespeare" replied the urbane Ev-
erett, with playful smile on his lips
"Oh, it is heyf Where does he preach now ~
He wasn't a minister madame. He was a
poet"
ooh! All! Yes. Seems to me I've heerd on
him somewhere. Did he write any pieces for the
Free-Will Baptists' hymn book
Mr., Everett politely sought to divert the lady's
attention by showing her picture of Jacob kiss
ing Rachel, when the old lady innocently inquir-
ed, after studying the engraving curiously, "What
be they wrastlin about:" After asking when
there was to be a circns in Troy again. She left
the art gallery highly pleased-Troy IN "
Times