davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-09-16
The Industrious Swiss.

x CORRESPONDENT of the Louisville
Coaraer-J OurnaZ writes: should be very
unjust if [ were to suggest that all the
Swiss peasantry are engaged in the beg
ging or cheating business. An early
riser for the ten Or twelve days of my trav-
ell in the high and low Alps, 1 have seen
them working hard by the early dawn,
the men toiling, perhaps, under frightful
burdens, the women washing or cutting
hay, both sexes engaged in every form of
useful toll available to a people strug-
Cling with a hard climate and a thin,
rocky soil for their daily bread. Every
little patch of ground suitable for tillage
is seized upon, and where it is too high to
make grain they fall back on grass. Cha
lets appear where you would think no
family could possibly extract living by
any possible industry. Descend a little
down to where there is a mountain side
and verdure-room, in word, for grass
to grow and COWS to feed-and the whole
face of the country is dotted over with
ch0Iets. You see many a habitatiOn and
settlement where the winter winds are so
heavy and rough that the roofs are thick
ly covered over with large rocks so as to
keep the tiles from being blown of, and
where the very small barns are perched
up above the ground SO as to give shell
ter underneath for the cattle from the
snow. To me all this is refreshing
sight; the people are healthy and the bust
ness is healthy, but when it comes to the
wood-carving, horn footing and milk-selL
ing business, Swiss industry is much less
admirable
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-09-16
THE MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

LIVE SToCK.-Beef Cattle-S1 .25012.75. Hogs
Live, S8.2508.5O. Sheep-Live, S400G6.00.
BREADsTUFFs -Flour-Good to choice, S6.050
$50; white wheat extra, S6.50Q750. Wheat-No. 2
Chicago, S1.3001.31; No. Northwestern,
S1.3O01.31; No. 2 Milwaukee spring, $3.50
1.34. Rye-Western and State, 9Sc0S1.O5. Bar
Iey-S1. 3501.4O. Corn-Mixed Western, 73@
7Sc. Oats-Western Mixed, 57059c.
Observation-Disclosures, $21.00021O5. Lard
-13@139sc. Cheese-4G10Ac.
WooL.-Domestic fleece, 50QI63c.
CHICAGO.
LIVE STocK.-Beeves-Choic S5.7506.25; good,
S5.0005.6O medium, s4.25@5.00; butchers
stock, S2.750&.O0; stock cattle, S2.750375.
Hogs-Live, S7.75@7.95. Sheep = Good to
choice, S4.250475.
PRov1sIoNs.-Butter-Ch 25029c. Eggs
Fresh, 13h@14c. Pork-Mess, S21. 4OQg21 so.
Lard-S12 95113.O0.
BREADsTUFFs.- Winter Extra,
So 2507.5O; spring extra, S525Q6.25. Wheat
Spring, No. 2, S1.141a@1.15, Corn--1io. . 600
bOAc. Oats-No. 2, 342lQ35c. Rye-No. 2, $50
7sHc. Barley-No. ,, S1.10G1.12.
bUMBER.-First Clear, S44.O0@45.OG; Second
Clear, s43OOG45.0O; Common Boards, $1,000
HOO; Fencing, s1o.OG011.00; a. Shingles
s24G93O0: Lath, S1.7092GO
CINCINNATI.
BREADsTUFFs.- -Flour-S64 OG6.65. Wheat
Red, s12O01.25. Cor1-69970c. Rye-790
SOC. Oats-45I50c.
PRo71s1oNs.-Pork-saO 75G,21.0O. Lard-12%
914c.
LIVE SToCK.-Beeves-Goo TO choice, So. $50
625 Hogs-Live, S7.309S1O.
BREApsTUFFs.- Fall, S57506 Is.
Wheat-No ? Red Fall, S1.4401.45. Corn-No.
>. 635s635c. Oats-No. 2, 351aG361ac. Rye-No.
?, 7707sc.
PRov1s1oNs.-P s21.5002175. Lard
-124013c.
BREADsTUFFs- Flour-Spring *, S4.75G25.90
Wheat-Spring, No. I, S1.2291.221a Ne. :,
S115ha116. Corn-No. ?, 6106115c. Oats-No.
,, 85H@36c. Rye-No. !, 7908Oc. Barley
No. ,, S1.O801.09.
BREADsTUFFs. Wheat t. Extra, S1.4411 As.
| Corn-No ,. 7O17tc. Oats-No. /, 36G37c
TOLEDO.
BREADsTUFFs.-Wheat-A mber Mich, S1.311z
| Gl.32; No. Red, s1.311aG1.32 Corr High
Mixed, 67a67zc. Oats-No. :, 390391zc.
CLEVELAND.
BREADsTUFFs.- 1 Red. S1.34 0
f.35; No. Red, s1.2401.25. Corn-High
Mixed, 7vG71c. Oats-No. 1, 43G44c.
BUFFALO.
LIVE STocK.-Beeves = S5.3097121a. Hogs-
Live, s7.5OGS20. Sheep-Live, s4.5015.5O.
EAST LIBERTY.
! LIVE STocK-Beeves-Best, S62596.50; me-
| dunn, s5.25@550. Hogs - Workers, $1,000
| s.OO Philadelphia, sS.25@S75. Sheep-Best,
| &. 80: medium, S4.75@500.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-09-16

a LITTLE girl went to a neighbours
house one day, and saw some apple-par-
ings on the table After sitting awhile
she said: : smell apples" "Yes," the
lady of the house replied; :" I guess you
smell those apple-parings on the plate"
" No, no. said she, q faint them [ smell
whole apples"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-09-16

SPEAKING of dumb woman Missouri
paper says: " Her voice is as silent as the
sullen roar of Niagara
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-06-06
The Jubilee.

As the Holy Father, in declaring the condi-
sions of the Jabilee, has uamed four churches
to be visited in the city of Rome, and directed
that the same must be done in other cities, a
question has been raised as to what is to be
done in places where there is only one church.
This question is answered by the following de-
translation of which we have been requested
to ublish. The decree may be found in Prin-
zivallps Collection, p. 500, No. 622, Rome, 1862.
! Phe spbstanoe Of it may be found in Curry,
I'm the Sacred Congregation of Indulgences
aod Sacred Relics, assembled in the Vatican
palsss on the l6.h day Of February 1852, two
LIST. In Jubilee, ordinary or extraordinary.
are all the rules laid down by orr Holy Father
Benedict XIV, which are not cohtradicted by
the Bail of the Jubilee, to be observed
I'd. In the Bull of the Jubilee, the vista
tion of several churches of the same city or
place is usually prescribed. But IN many places
there is one church only. Can the Bishop in
the visitation of the other churches or may
he appoint some chapel, altar, cross, or other
holy place to be visited instead of these
churches
Their Eminences the Fathers of the Con-
gregation, in general assembly sitting as above,
having maturely weighed the matter, agreed
to respond in the Affirmative to the first quest
ion. But as to the second, they determined as
follows:
"'The Holy Father is to be petitioned to
concede by General Decree to the ordinaries
Gno AaculIy OF Vlsltlng one church as many
times as. there are churches to be visited
for gaining the Jubilee. Concerning ell
which reference to Holy Lord, Plus
TX, was made by me, the undersigned Gar
dipal Project of the Sacred Congregation,
in audience had on the 18th day of March,
1852, and his Holiness, in his Apostolic benig-
nifty, approved the solution of the same Con-
gregation, and benignly conceded to ordinaries
the proposed faculty. and to the effect as above,
and commanded that the aforesaid concession
should be made known to all through the pub
location of General Decree,
F. CARD. AsQUHyIUs, Praef.
GA. CoLINDo, Secretary.
"Given at Rome, from the Office of the Secretary
of the Sacred Congregation of Indulgences."
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-06-06

=. new ORLEANS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE s, 1875

LETTER FROM GEN. GR1NT.-The last Penn
sylvsDia Republican Convention passed q
to the traditions Of the Republic. Gen. Grant
thereupon wrote to the President of the con-
vention q long letter setting forth his vices
TO the country, detailing the ansaoyances, and
stating that he does not wish q third term any
more than he wished first or second term
The gist Of the letter, however, is in the fol-
lowing sentence: 81 would not accept .
domination ii 1t were rendered, unless IL sbould
come under such circumstances az to make IL
an imperative Observation-Disclosures not likely
to arise.n - -
CoNEERRINd OF THE PALLIUM.-Mig,rsshee
Jane A.-The Cathedral was crowded at "a. NJ.
yesterday. The interior was beautifully draped
lacrosse. was the celebrant, and Bishop Ryan
of st. Louis, delivered the sermon. At the
close of mass Bishop Henni appeared in his
Archiepiscopal robes. The bull and brief Of
Mgr, Roncesti, ablegass, advanced to the foot
OF the archbishop's throne, and in lengthy
speech in Latin, delivered his mission as dele-
gated ests by His Holiaess. Archbishop Henui
the palIium u pom Arch bishop Henni, who kneit
to receive it at the foot of the altar. The choir
pnrst forth into R7tsand hallelujah ands the
BELLS OF the Catbedta rupg. The Archbishop
.gaveIa benedietion and the singing of the Te
Denim closed the ceremony. In, the evening
occurred grand torch light procession. of ali
the Catholic societies in the city. Itwa two
miles in length and there were FIVE Thousand
torches. After marching through the princi-
pal streets, the procession halted in front of
the Arch bishops, when there was salute of
guns and ringing Of bells of all the Catholic
chur robes in the city. Addresses were read to
the Papal Ablegate and Archbishop and res-
with music, and at the conclusion the process
sion separated. #f
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-06-06

% Orleans, France, was the scene of q remark
able tete on the sth of May. The Inhabitants
teelsSbrated the defeat Of the English by Joan
OF Arc. The square in which stands the co ues-
trian statue of the warrior and martyr was,
we read, gayly decorated, and the monum eut
itself literally covered with flowers. + rom
the Cathedral foated Gags showing the Cd Tors
of1Joan, Lahire end Dunois. A grand process
sion to the Cathedral, divine service there and
q sermon BY the Able Bernard of Paris, then
a procession back through the streets, in which
the illustrious Bishop Dupanloup, General Ba-
taile, the military commander Of the district,
tho members of the local council general, and
other bodies, and q large body of soldiers,
amongst others, took part-suoh was the splen-
did programme of the celebration., France
indeed, is proud of the heroic Joan, and it.
would be no good omen of her future if it were
otherwise. .r
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-06-06

A mercer in the Faubourg st. German has
recovered .oO0f damages from the Paris Uniueys
the leading Catholic organ, for having advised
Christian women not to patronize his shop.
The reason for this advice was that it was babi-
finally opened on Sunday, but one Sunday it
was closed, notice being affixed that it was
on account of repairs. The Unirers remarks
thereon I'VE are condemned. The result
does not surprise US. Hencefortb, according to
this judgment, anybody may defy the Sabbath
laws by keeping his shop open on Sunday, and
if any indignant passer-by draws attention to
the scandal, he will have to pay damages to
the delinquent. However, for the honor of the
cause, we shall appeal to other judges" NJ.
Veuillot then notices, as one of the strange
freaks of what is called justice" that recently
the Figaro was fined only 5O0E for having
falsely accused doctor of poisoning his
patients.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-06-06
An Irish 1ouisianian in Dublin.

Extract from letter dated dublin, Whit
monday, May 18th, 1852:
Arrived here yesterday morning from Liver
pool. Our twenty day trip across the ocean
was good enough except few stormy days,
and some heavy fog while approaching and
passing Cape Clear. This fog was so thick
that We were in great danger day and night !;
and although our captain kept his steam
whistle blowing every sixty seconds, we came
near running into sailing ship on Thursday
into her for believe our mate was frightened
and unable to give the command how to handle
our ship. He was standing, mute, upon the
bridge, when the captain came rushing out of
the chart room shouting "Starboardi Star
boardW
The other poor ship was, of course, helpless !;
for in such q fog there was wind. was at
the time on the quarter-deek, looking at the
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-06-06

"a letter from Rome in the New York Catholic
RerfeD, says:
The following gentlemen from the American
Coiiege 10 Rome will be promoted to orders
at the Trinity ordinations
s% FIRST ToNsURE AND MINORS.
Diocese of Brooklyn-Eugene J. Donnelly.H
Dioeese Of Scrantor-Joseph +. OKeefe.
Diocese of Richmond-Denis j. O'Connell.
Diocese of Mobile-Henry c. Semple.
Diocese of Newark-John J. o'Connor.
SUB DEAcoNsHrP AND DEAcoNsHiP.
diocese of Philadelphia-Franois P. Fitz.
maurice.
Diocese of Eewark-Michael ]. Brennan.
congregation of st. Paul-Andrew ]. Byrne.
HOLY PRIESTHOOD.
Diocese of Chicago-Maurice F. Burke.
diocese Of New York-James J. Curran, Cor.
nelins V. Mahoney.
Diocese of Newark-Michael J. Holland
Michael j. Brennan.
Diocese of Observation-Disclosures P. Fitz.
maurice. IL. -, -
Congregation of st. Paul-Audrew j. Byrne.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-06-06

An English clergyman and LowIand
Scothman visited one of the best schools in
Aberdeen. They were strangers, but the
master received them civilly, and inquired |!
would You prefer that 1 should speer
these boys, or that yon should speer them
yourselves 7" The English clergyman,
having ascertained that to speer meant to
question, desired the master to proceed.
he did 80 with great success, and the boys
answered satisfactorily numerous interro-
gatOries as to the Exodus of the Israelites
from Egypt. The clergy man then said he
would be glad in his turn to speer the boyR,
and thue began, elbow did Pharaoh die !"
There was dead silence. In this delem-
ma the Lowland gentleman interposed, 81
think, sir, the boys are not accustomed TO
your accent let me try what 1 can make
of them. And he inquiEsd in his broad
Scotch, "HoO did PhawrOah dee 7" Again
there was dead silence upon which the
msstet said, 81 think, gentlemen, you can't
speeE hese boys I'll show you how to do
it, And he proceeded, " Fat cam to
at his thinner ends" The boys
pagcFed, she was drooned'" aud smart
tile fellow added, sony lassie could hae
told you that"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-06-06

The PERsEcUTIoN IN aAZIL We condense
the Following from several long letters from
correspondence OF the Paris Uairsrs: A petition
signed BY 1894 ladies lwhose names are pub
lished at length in the Brazilian Catholic Jour
mails, many Of them being of high rank) has
been addressed to the Empress begging OF her
to use her powerful influence to obtain the re-
lease OF the imprisoned prelates. In addition
to those who signed the petition, many other
ladies Joined in the movement when it was
presented to the Empress. The Government
abandoning the disastrous course on which it
has entered. The Parliament has been con-
voked in special session, under pretext of deal
ing with the law of municipal elections, but
in reality Gas there is too much reason for fear
ing) to pass law for the exile of the bishops
faithful to their duty. The speech from the
throne gives occasion for that fear, as the EN-
peror did not hesitate to ascribe the troubles
in the northern provinces to religious fanati-
cism" The phrase was eagerly caught up by
the Liberals. and has been used since usqae dd
naHsedm. 1t Is absolutely false, the troubles
having really been caused by the Freemasons,
of whom the President of the Cabinet is the
Grand Master A brave Catholic deputy,
M. 1gnace Martin, at the sitting of the Goth
1ltimo., in the Chamber, called upon the
Government to produce all the papers con-
nected with the Imprisonment of the ad-
ministrators of the dioceses eff Para and of
Pernambuco, and with the Punishment of the
Jesuit Fathers; but the Ministry, who have
good reason to fear any light thrown on their
conduct, refused even to reply to him. The
Administrators of the diocese of Olindar has
been condemned to Imprisonment for four
years, with hard labor, because be has refused
to do that which he could not do-remove the
censures which his Bishop had imposed upon
wicked persons. The latter prelate is, as our
readers are aware, already undergoing D pre-
cisely similar sentence, which was inflicted in
March last year. 1t is pleasant to learn that
the Catholics are united, and that some of
those who had yielded to the temptation of
being Freemasons have abandoned that hor-
rible seoiety.--N 7. Tablet.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-06-06

POSTAL ESPIONAGE IN PRUssIa.-We
learn from the Pail Nall Gazette that at the
sitting of the .Prussian Chamber on the 5th
nit the deputy Won Schorlemer Asst, of the
Centre (Catholic) party, made the follow
ing very instructive remarks:
am compelled to mention a case of vio-
lation of letter which, sent off with the
stamp and seal of the chamber. My friends
have repeatedly complained that letters
reached them having vidently been opened,
and not when they were due. Two years
ago friend told me that he had listened to
the conversation of two poetofice Off
ciala, saying that they were ordered to de-
tain letters of mine which could be recog.
missed as such at the postofRce ID Munster.
then laughed at this, because believed
it impossible. Now, I sent again, on the
30th of April, letter with the stamp and
seal of the chamber, and registered besides,
to place three miles beyond Munster.
The letter arrived there cut open and
closed again with a strip of paper on which
were written the words :-'' Mistaken at
Munster for a post Office communication,
and opened. Bastian." To believe that a
letter which is registered, and therefore
specially safe, and which bears the seal of
the Chamb Der of Deputies, can be taken for
post-offfce comm unicatiOn, requires a
very strong faith. do not believe it. /
have wished to mention this case to the
house, ressrTing to myself further steps.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-06-06

compass, aud when heard the captains Wells.
l looked up, and there, right over our bows,
appeared atower of canvass! Escape seemed
impossible, and yet we suoceeded-but I am
sorry to say the captain then spoke very cross
to tho mate who was on duty at the time. All
our officers were nice, polite men, and during
the voyage there was no cursing nor shouting
at the mem except in this INSTANCE, when I
suppose the captain must have been right. =
An liverpool was shocked and disg1sted at
the dirty, btO0fed sore eyed, drunken faces saw
in the eight hours I wss there.
Here see clean, soft features with good
eyes and red cheeks the streets are clean the
stores fues and goods cheap. the weather nice
and cool, but can't describe the grand, old
public bnildings. n
/ could not help standing some minutes in
front of the Bank of Ireland, once the Parlis-
ment House. Although very large lite proper
lions are so perfect, its lines, mouidin gs piliare
ETC., 80 neat and well defined as never to tire
the eye which goes over and over its beau iful
front. 49, -. az :.
Talk of the st. Charles Hotel portico Why;
it Is simply ridiculous to compare it's heavy,
clumsy columns with these light and graceful
cut stone pillars. Sal
For many long minutes stood like country
plowman, gazing at that grand front. Wishing
that the relocated soldier on guard was out
Of sight, as he was the only blot on the scene
and the only. Interruption to my thoughts.
On my right was old Trinity, which brought
up troops of memories from my little reserve
of historical and fictitious reading. ,npg NJ.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-06-06

F., THE ORGAN" Oh SHERMAN.-General Sher-
mans Memoirs will serve no good purpose 60
far as be is personally concerned. The ans rs
and criticisms it's publication have provoked
are very generally based upon the declaration
that while he commanded some of the best
troops in our armies he never won battle ex-
cept when opposed by inferior numbers.-
Washington Repubicda. ..' .'t...
The same may be said of every Federal
General. The contrary can be said of none of
them.-RichnlOnd Dispatch. ,--
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-06-06

Real old Government Java, parched q
ground As cents per pound, a the Tes Depot Camp
street,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-06-06


Rorninu Starand Catholic Messenger
PusLIsHRp wEEKLy By
Tn Nrs Orleans Oatholis Publication Company. q.
No If6 Pepdras. street. corner Of Damp.
The Directors Of the Company ares
Most Rev: Archbishop N. y. PERcHE, *
JoHw HENDERSON. - ss'f
Very Rev. g. RAYMOND, -.
Rev. C. MOUNTAIN.
Rev. T. j. KENNY, y. 'sF
e5 5es, "a 81
Rev. T. J. .s4gH. c. NJ, a.
: Rev. B. NErrH1Hy, e. IS. R. s..,.
Rev. P. F. AIIssi Al
JOHN T. assaae
JOHN MocAsvaEr.
Wa. J. CxsrEIL. ss =,
ID. Il. BUcuEx
AL comnunicationssfs to be addressed to the
Rdisorso f9ks Mosaine Stsr Gx6 OathosicM Messenger
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-06-06

rsrms-sinsls Copy o Cent?; D. Hau, ss-ia Aavassr.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-06-06
Morning Star and Catholic Mcssenosa

TEE MoRNrNG STAR haa besn started
with, the approval Of the ecclesiastical
authority Of the Diocese. 70 supply a
admitted went In New 0Fleans, and 10
mainly devoted to the interests Of -
Catholic Church. It win not interSeEe iA
politics except whesein theg tntsrs@e
with Catholic rights, but will expess
iniquity In high places, without regard 10
Persons or parties. Next to the spirisae
rights Of all men, Ii viii especially cham
pion the temporal Fights Of the poor.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-26
Home and Foreign Trade.

The detailed statement Of imports and
exports for the year ended June 30,
1875, has just been issued by the Board
of Statistics at Washington. Compared
with the preceding fiscal year marked
falling off in the aggregates of our for
eign and domestic trade is shown. The
total value of imports for the year was
1858, 906, 253, falling off of nearly $42, :
100000 compared with the preceding
year. OF the merchandise imported,
$167, 1sO,6A was non-dutiable, leaving
1886, 725, 500 to pay $156, 479, 131 collect
ed from customs last year. The de-
crease in gold coin imported was S., 49,
313, and In silver coin, So, 205, 916. Dur
ing the year the excess Of gold coin ex-
ported, compared with 1874, was $780,
$40, 1877, aud silver coin 1858, 252, which
shows loss In coin for the last fiscal
year of over $39, 100000,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-26

The Utica Observer relates this story
GA girl. Ia years old, in the employ of
Jerome Brockway, has been spending a
few days In the wilds of Pike county.
Pa, and had a narrow escape on Satur-
day last from being strangled to death
by black snake. She was sent by her
mistress out into the woods to pick
whortleberries. She crossed the lake in
a small row-boat, accompanied by small
Newfoundland dog, and walked three
fourths of mile into the woods where
the berries were plenty. After filing
her basket she sat down on q log and ate
her lunch. AS she was about to start for
home large black snake sprang about
her neck and began choking her. The
frightened girl screamed at the top of
her voice for assistance, but there was no
one near enough to hear her cries. AT
length, when she was SO exhausted that
she was unable to cry out, the. snake
twisted its head around so that she could
reach it. At first she was afraid to
touch the monster. Then realizing that
she must do something or perish, she
caught the snake about the neck and
choked it until it relaxed it's hold and
fell to the ground. The girl then threw
it against rock and succeeded in killing
it. She tied small hickory withe
around the snakes neck and dragged it
home. It measured six feet and eleven
inches -