davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-03-21

emu LEht tuo cNb Ao"'o ~
Amidst these tribulations your courage
and perseverance have Afforded US greaC
consolation under our sorrow. ne res. "a
the clergy and the faithful have imitateu
Won. Venerable Brethren, in the painiui
conflict in which you are epeaeeu.
great has been their firmness IN SAFE guard
mo Catholic rights and duties, so praise
wortby has been the conduct of each one,
that thew have drawn upon themselves the
eyes of all men, even those VINO are noe'
remote, and have won their admiration.
How could it be otherwise AS grea, ae
ia the misfortune of soldiers who have lost
their commander, 30 great is the glory VI
that Bishop who Gets an example " LILO
brethren in the faith
Alas that we are unable to afford you
some alterations in your troup'es! DuV'
| renewing and II ilitming once more our pro-
| test against all that Is being dobe contrary
| tn the Constitution of Gods ChuIch ana TO
her rights. protesting also against the
vio,enr. so unjustly resorted to in your
regard. we assure you that OnT counsel ana
orr Instructions suited to the circumstan
ces shall never be denied you.
Let those who are your enemies know
that YOU commit no offence against royal
authority, and do nothing to it's prejudice
when YOU refuse to render to Caesar tha'
which ia Gods, for it is writtea NV
Let them know that every one of you Ii
resolved to pay tribute to Caesar, and tc
obey him in all things appertaining to the
civil Government, and that not by con
straint, but for your conscieuce's sake
Therefore be of good cheer; go on a.
you have hitherto, fulfilling all your dutie'
and obeying the law OF God, and grea
shall be your reward; because you shall
have exercised patience, and been un'
,yoor;ed in suff.ripg for the name of Jesus
Christ.
Look unto Him who hath gone bef"r'
YOU in tribulation far greater even thar
those which you have endured, end wh'
was made subject to the pain of Death
San ignominous and cruel death-in orde
that those who believe on Him might learI
to shun the favors of this world, and no
, tn he demayed at it's terrors; to love trb
ulations for the love of the trnth, and t.
fear and fly from the allurements of thu
! world"
, He it is who has placed you in front O
the battle, and He will grant you tn
strength that you need for the conflict. II
Him we place all our hopes let us submit
to His will and implore His mercy. Yo'
: see that what He foretold is already com
to pass. "Then trust in Him. He Will
=, give you all that He has promised. in tn
world you shall have trihulations, but
, have overcome the world.'"
With faith in that victory to come W
i humbly pray to the Holy Ghost to grant yo
: His peace and grace. In token of on
special favor we grant you with all ou
heart, and to the whole of your clergy
@ and all the faithful under your charge, Gu
y Apostolic Benediction.
I: Given at Rome, at st. Peters. the 5t
II day of February, in the year 1878, and {
our Pontiticate the Goth.
r P1Us PIP. IN.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-03-21
From the London Tablet
Encyclical Of His Holiness to tho Pruss'Ah paw
pate.

tn our Venerable Brother, tho Aroho's"op' anu
RishopA Of Prussia:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-03-21

The best trusses, supporters and braces in
America or Europe are made and fitted by H. Spill.
mann, 90 BarOnne street,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-03-21

Looking Glass and Picture Frames. Plain and Orna
raj made TO ORDER kegd,ng done in the very best
style. Oil Paintings restored, refined cleaned anc
val nished. Having business experience OF nearly
to their not only IN the superior inaty Of
their wor k but likewise in their moderate charges
N B.-The atrouage of the trade solicited hurof
decoration and orders promptly executed
a-2a74iy
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-03-21

To be followed Immediately by Fifth and Sixth Read
1t is also the intention of the Catholic Publication
Society to issue Grammars, ArithmeIics Histories,
Biographies etc-in fact all the books needed in
well regulated Catholic School No pains or expense
will be spared in getting up this series. The ilIustra
tons will be from origi al designs, ade illustrate
the text and the hole series ill be submitted for
examination and correction to competent critics
Samples sent fire. app ication.
Special terms given for int reduction.
For further particulars, adde's
THE CATHOLIC PCBLICA TON SOCIETY.
LAWRENCE KEHOE General Agent,
No.9 Warren street. New York.
Or E. ELLER. Southern Agent,
je7 If LA Camp street, New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-03-21
MISCELLAN EOUS.

IN Won REALLY DESIRE A BEA BE-. e,,i f. so
L PARCHED OF GkOU ND Cof HH Nv.
to the TEA DEPOT,
637 Magazine street, near jackson
NB-Ccf,es parched and ground fresh every n:yt
The smallest package 'o-' wac mhl4 I'm
of the city
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-03-21

ChTHOLIC SCHOUL BUOkS.
The Young Catholics Illustrated School Series
The catholic Publication Society has now in press
and in preparation series of school books to
known by the bove title, hch is already
The following books RI ready for delivery:
The Young Catholics Illustrated Primer.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-09-18
A Just Retribrution.
MURDER AT A SPELLING SCHOOL.

The Nashville Republican Banner says !:
"A gentleman from West Tennessee in
forms us that last Saturday night, Shady
Grove, four miles from Union City, was i'll
the full enjoyment of spelling match.
The contest had continued to grow more
anu more exciting from its very com
mencement. The audience we're intent
ly engaged in looking at the class, now
fast narrowing down to few, when they
were startled ont of their seats by the
sharp and sudden report of pistol in
the midst Of them. This followed by still
another report The utmost excitement
Immediately ensuei. Men jumped upon
the seats to get glimpse Of what was
passing before them, women screamed and
shrieked, a rush was made toward the
spot, anxious inquiries were made, and
for a time everything seemed in per
feet tumult. 1t was ascertained that a
young man named Frank Williams had
come up the aisle to the pew in which
James Turner was seated with a young
lady, had placed the muzzle of a revolver
to the back Of his head and fired, the ball
passing through the Uranium. Turner fell
forward on the floor q corpse. Williams
then shot at his fallen form again, the ball
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-09-18
Somewhat Romantic.

A Melbourne widower with something
of family and goodly bank account ad
vertised for a wife over fictitious sigma
ture. Several answers were received,
among which was one that particularly
pleased him. The chirography was delicate
and graceful, the language chaste, and the
signature, like his own, fictition. After a
brief and mutually agreeable correspon-
dence, a time and place were agreed upon
for meeting. At the appointed hour the
gentleman was waiting in private parlor
at certain fashionable hotel, and shortly
afterwards lady entered, thickly veiled.
She came in trembling, and did not venture
to look up until the voice of the gentle
man, IN respectful greeting, fell upon the
ear at which she started convusively,
raised her eyes to the face Of her swain,
and then uttered suppressed cry-a cry
the tone of which struck upon the gentle
mans ear wilh sound not unfamiliar.
He lifted the veil and looked upon the
scared face of his own daughter, whom he
had supposed industriously pursuing her
studies ut Q school in town some distance
westward from Melbourne. The young
lady has since been installed as house
keeper in the paternAl mansion, and her
papa is not likely to advertise for q wife
again until this daughter il married.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-09-18
Narrow Escape from a Great Disaster.

Our foreign exchanges bring us news Of
what might have been a stubeDdous dlsas-
tel, and really was great calamity, IN the
Immediate neighborhOod Of the Russian
capital. II seems that on the 23d Of July
the streets OF St Petersburg were sudden
ly filed with penetrating Odor Of burn
ing peat and a suffOcating smoke. Regi-
ments Of troops were soon seen hurrylng
out of the capital at a quick step, and the
news rapidly spread that an area Of forest
land fifty versts square in extent lying
within the districts of st. Petersburg and
Of Schlusselburg was in flames, and that
the fire was rapidly advancing towards the
Medeveschey Stan, a place the Govern
ment keeps epOrmOus deposits of gun
powder, and from which the laboraorties Of
the Russian artillery extend IN an un-
broken line to Parochewo. The troops
went to work, however, with a will, heap
ing the earth and sand upon the burning
spaces and banking up the deposits, But
for several days the city was in danger.
What with this excitement in the north,
and the earthquake which on the 18th Of
July shook Sebsstopol from end to end at
., 80 a. M, and did a great deal OF damage,
Russia has had her share in the uproars
and alarms of this most unsecountable
Summer.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-09-18
CHAPTER XXXVIII.

ENkLlNFS : EStAPE.
Eveline Bertons fate in the meantime
was a checkered one. After being con
veyed to the house on the extreme limits
Of Sydney, she had not been allowed to
remain there long. She was the following
evening placed III a canvas-covered wagon
the tool Of Eugene Faber. Bill Forrest
had been placed over her as guardian, and
thus under close surveillance, she was con-
scious Of being taken out from civill-
zation. Whittier she knew not.
"What are your plans T. Bill Forrest
asked Eugene Faber.
Simple enough, was the reply. 81
propose to get her out of the way miles
from any person or house. If solitude
does not bring about the desired result,
force must do it..
"You are going to a good deal of trou-
bic for that girl, / think, said Forrest
''There are dozens of girls whom you
could get for the asking, without all this
trouble over her.
81 want this one" replied Faber, saw
agely. "I have up my mind to have her,
and am going to have the satisfaction Of
carrying out my designs. ! have risked
too much to let all my trouble go for
nothing now"
You are plucky, any way, Captain, =
said Bill Forest. 81 hope you may bring
the girl around"
Il will"
: Are you going tar into the interior =
=" Far enough to prevent any possibility
OF escaping, or of my being traced cut. =
- There is no danger, even in Sydney.
There is peril anywhere Eveline can
communicate with her friends in England,
or enlist the sympathies of any person"
Why not marry her 2" queried the ex-
| conv ct.
Eugene Faber gave utterance to q s1llen
oath.
8 1t is one thing to talk, but another to
put in operation. She needs a little further
solitude and neglect, to bring her to hsu
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-09-18
No. 26

striking the leg Of another and producing
slight wound. 1t was stated that Turner
had seduced Williams sister, and her
brother had pleaded with Turner to save
her from disgrace by marrying her. Viii
Hams had that night called him out of the
house and demonstrated with him, telling
him at last that if he did not lead her to
the altar he would kill him. Turner re-
sponded that he would not marry her, and
that he was not afraid. The sequel Of that
conversation was Turner's death"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-09-18

.-ea..l ou ss lu-, Account aud rnyested IN INVEST
NENT CERTiFly NTEs. whenever 800 Is thu. accu
m..ltci
A., holder at Certificate has the privilege Of eN-
amn.r. M, condition II the trust at any time on call
iug Il ttg -., z rHe Trustee
G. rtfcat.s forwarded, and interest, when due, rein
vested ii desired ~ remttel By draft or express %
any part d the United states. Address
SYDNEY MYERS Manager.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-09-18
VOLUME XII.
RALLY TO OUR STANDARD.

- 80 n - ~ ~ - ~ n IA Az ~ 2A1hA~-
Rally q cur standard ye sons e labor,
Why alnvf from mon stand
See our banner proudly hositn-
Ger the broad and fertile land
Hour by hour your chains grow stronger
Heetiess stand Ae looking on
l. the ioye Of hun, and freedom.
From your seUls forever gone.
Fast, Oh fast you're sinking brothers
Meath the iron hetl- ai knAyrs
Col i, this f,lr hand u freedom
To be doomed BY self made slaves
oh We old and peerless heroes
Who did battle for as all
In the DAYS uf freedoms life thobs
Look not earthward on one fall
Loot not on your ser,ile offspring
Who II brothers bend the Knee
Afraid u utter thoughts within them,
Or DO battle with the free.
Is the sweat of God-like labnrg
OOziug from the psmpcrd few
Is the WUrkhuu,c in lift's sunset
All ihat f.lleth 20 it, due
Disunited We are nothing
BHt straw before the blast.
But niuted We can grappir
With the spOiler "a the last.
Rally round our standard brothers,
Nothing else your rights can save
Better meath The sod be steering
Then bs u fellow mortal slave.
Come from golden Csliiurnia
Come fr, m forest skirtcd Maine,
Come from eN'ry quarter brother,
Heralding great Lahur's reigne
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-09-18

with our frequent large shipments Of gold
cramps, panlcs, suspensions and conse-
quent disaster to business would be the
rule, and even course Of business the
exception.
THE CURRENCY NEEDED FOR OUR FOREIGN
COMMERCE.
This convulsIve currency il demanded
IN the interests OF our foreign commerce.
Our home exchanges are over thirty bill
hons Of dollars annually; our foreign ex-
changes less than billion. Our commerce
on the Ohio doubtless surpasses that on
the seas. Shall the wants If our home or
OF our foreign trade determine the character
OF the national currency Shall the dog
wag the tail, or the tail wag the dog
But | deny that our foreign commerce
would be promoted by currency so unfit
for domestic business. There is no ''money
OF the world" There is product gold -
III which balances of trade between nations
are generally settled. Our national cur
rency should bear as steady relation to a
given weight and fineness Of that product
as the unstable value of gold, arising from
the htful changes Of demand, will permit.
1t is the stability of relation of the cur
rency to gold, and not the equality Of our
paper dollar win our gold dollar, that the
wants Of foreign trade required. The best
assurance Of national solvency, honor and
commercial power, is IN home currency
which will fill, without paroxysms Of
drought or overflow, the channels Of do
mestic industry.
CONCLUSION.
Fellow-citizens. the Ohio Democracy has
called halt in the march of the Repub-
lican Administration to the equalization of
currency with gold, and demands that am
other and better rout shall be taken The
two roads are wide divergent. One
leads through years 4 individual bank
ruptcy prustration Of business; not of
usurers; impOverlshment and degradation
If the masses to the establishment Of
meager in quantity, inferior il
character, and controlled by monopohes in
a few money centers, whose power will
make them lords and the people serfs
The other leads through industrial activi-
ty; abatement Of usuTy; employment Of
labor and diffusion Of wealth-to the g.
ot an exclusively national cur
rency, controlled by the people, with due
regard to all obligations of honor and To
the equal interests Of all sections and class
IS. Which road shall we take Shall
We plunge on for four years through the
Serbonlan bog, through which the indus
tries of the country are now struggling and
sinking, or march by the pleasant and solid !
paths Of prosperity and thrift
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-09-18

A new enterprise in the form Of the
HautIn sewing machine, with a paid up
capital Of 5000, 600, has recently been or
ganIzed Ia NOonsocket, K. l. The com
pany have leased rooms and power from
the Moonsocket Machine company The
HautIn is French invention, having been
used IN Europe some ten years. Its pecu-
liar merits are said 70 be its adaptabillty
70 the manufacture Of all descrIp ptions Of
leather work, harnesses, boots, shoes, and
other heavy work.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-09-18
INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES !
Perfect Security Liberal Interest.

TABLE Of iRcreA>e Of "Investment Ger
uncaIcs." secured on Improved keal Estate.
bsarIaE interest. payable IR quarterly In
atAIIments. al the rate Of $40 per cent.
per amman. showing the accumulation Of
sums invested for the bcnent Of ChildrcR
or ofhePS
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-09-18
ENCLIsIVELY a SAVINGS BANK
6 per Cent.
COMPOUND INTEREST
PAN ON DEPOSITS


MONEY can be drawn on any business day without
notice with Interest added for every full MONTH but
50 Interest Wil be paid fractional parts u dollA
OF for fractional parts # a month
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-09-18
Additional Liability of Stockholders
100000.

PAYS interest on DEPOSITS in SAVINGS DEPART
MENr At the rate nf per cent. annum, the Inter
uayable 10 dcpositors on the lst q Jannary and
10 each wear.
In TRUST DEPARTMENT il receives Deposits for
which rtifcates are issued drawing interest at the
rate w 4 per cent per annum for the full number Of
day, tuy money remains On deposit Receives and
execute. Trusts invests money, takes the charge Of
husIue,- ilt Individuals, Estates, Corporations and
Societg-.
The following a list Of the Stockholders, and by a
provision II the Charter they responsible for an ad
dtional equal to the amount Of stock held By
each
" f. Cooltougb. Gen. p II. Sheridan,
Marshall Field. Sam' Johnston,
l.. 4 Letter T. b. Blackstone,
Ira Fllte D. II. Denton,
q a Rice Dr. n. S. Davis,
S. 7. GInder,1n, c. 5. Bartlett,
Peter Wolf Jas W Porter,
Philo } " arher. Andrew Shuman,
J o. Rankin, John Nelson,
W.n. Mcbride, Jacob Butler,
,rohn Jrerar, ?. H. Ayers,
p 5 Peterson Fred Elder,
Geo W nJ0n, L. b. Sidway,
WIN. n. Turner, SAM Goldman,
Albert G Uuel. VIM n Mitchell,
DIT Wm Martin, James b. Sullivan,
X. NIrislu- Heman c. Powers,
J. Mcuregnr Adams, Z. NJ. Lindgren,
David C,ev, o. W. Potter,
Albert r Ebert, Isaac waixell,
+. Il. Powers, Jno. B. Drake,
j. j. Mitchell, Jr, WIN. Henry Smith,
j. s. ~hethtn : @. Lynch,
j. Q. McNulen, W. schimpferman, Jr
jas. ;. Gibbs, Gen. Anson Stager,
Wm. Chisholm, T. Clark Iowa City,
Jnu. MeCafery G d. Sidway, Alton, Ill.
Andrew Brown J D. Mitchell. St. Louis, Mo
r r. Crane, Geo. Straut JacksOnyle Ill
G.. c. Connelly. ; D. babcock. New York,
Theodore SrhiutZ. John E. Williams n. Y.
Geo. sturgss. VIM shepard tersevvill,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-09-18
ALL ACCOUNTS STRICTLY PRIVATE AND coNFI-
DENTAL.

FEMALES married ~ single, and Minors can depos-
4 money So tnat else can draw d..
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-09-18

DEPOSITS Of any AMOUNT RECEIVED
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-09-18

the first 4 January aud july Interest lS added =
the amount then d. Bank and will draw interest tht
same AZ tny original deposit
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-09-18
SPECIAL ADVANTAGES

SPECIAL ADVANTAGES
offered u Trustees Guardians. and others, having in
charge Trust Funds also, t1 S'ieties Lodges, l1V,
ons and Associations
Parties I,iu. out uf the City, can send deposits hy
FNura-, Bank Draft w postal Money Order.
After the great fire 10 O.ynber 2, ISL our Deposit
tr- ,r. ua.i promptly aui during the panic o ISIS
ne aetuh ii all we're provided for So that
no one suffered.
tn. question mty arise /, this Bank SAFE peuos-
tnrvt rhs answer is Read the list Of ths Directors
and Othccr--
DIRECTORS.
"a Mulliken, NJ. d. Ogden,
:. Bauton. REM V Page
Red'd Prudi,ilv, =. ; WHisworth
piul Andersen. IIeurge laYlor'
; Lockwood Brown. Michael Brand
OFFICERS.
NJ y OGDEN president
y ) BOUTON. VICE President.
G. H. MULLIhEN. CASHIER.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-09-18

The following 4, list Of the Stockholders, and by
provision II the Charter they responsible for ad
ditona equal to the amount Of stock held By
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-09-18

PAYS interest on DEPOSITS in SAVINGS DEPART
MFNT At the rate IT per cent. pe- aunum, the Inter
payable 70 depositors on the 1T q January and
u each wear.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-29
-sauARE woRpg rRoM a SQUARE MAN.

The Whiskey Ring desperately hate the EN-
cient Secretary who is 70 firmly aud steadily
bringing them to justice, Nothing oould more
assuage their bitterness than the innictien upon
him of public injury. They know perfectly well
that his record is as clean as theirs is foul and that
he has had no more connection with their frauds
than the archangels, but the intinaton of swift
witness, at st. Louis, on Friday, that he had
heard, he couldn't remember or wouldn't tell
from whom, that General Brstow had been in
terested in distillery or liquor house at Louis
vile, served for moment to revive the down
cast spirits of the Ring. They know that they
are themselves on the road to destruction, but if
by the way, they could smirch General Bristow
it would bo some consolation.
But the telegram which the Secretary sen
from Washington to st. Louis, on Saturday, Il
cruaher. It strikes tho business square on the
head, and while nobody believed the sneakint
little libel before, everybody will jeer at it, now
It is absurd to presume that the Secretary woul'
have undertaken this, the most energetic ant
courageous prosecution of public corruption eve
carried on by Departmental officer. If he has
not known his own record to be clean, honorable
and above impeachment, and this the people ey
erywhere realize fer themselves. but the quic
and conclusive response which he makes serve
to further impress and convince their minds
While it was not re lurel to maintain the splen
did character which he has established, il contrl
butes further to his elevation in the opinion Q
the country.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-29
CmrtaInsrnoan In, ,ra.,er,,,


Grape which falls in folds Ike the drapery oi
Greek statues, is the most artistic curtaining
possible but too costly fol republican wear. The
Hoa"brger reports seeing lately curtains gus
pended on big rings and swinging ia the sun
saine, as soft in their rich and heavy folds a.
Grape, and ss Ilea.antly strcaked AID clouled in
transmitting light Tho curtains were made OF
tus5a crash tow6llng, costing a few cents d
yard. One of the most agreeable materials for
curtaining windows is coarse unbleached cotton.
The irregularty of the thread aud the rough.
uess Of the surface give its soft f0lds much tBe
charm of the Russia crash, and ita yellowrh huo
warns the light of cool north wiudown almo-. to
the glow OF sunshine On the other hand the
iinte of daylight passing through the gyay ni
crash subdus the glare of the room, ard Aar-
monize green or blue and pale walls and fnrni
niture into refreshing general touo Mr-
Skewton in Dombey and Son, always appear
cd under rose coored hangiuge, and every wo.
man knows that pink globes enhance heanty.
This matter OF cool or warm daylight ia great
adjunct to the charm Of sitting room Or a Ii.
brary.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-29
Literary Notes.

Augusta Evans throws the gauntlet down to
the newspaper critics, by prefacing her new
novel, Intelice, with the following rspier thrust
from DIsraeli -" Tomorrow the critics will
commence-you know who the critics are The
men who have failed in Literature and art"
Bessie Turner's Book. "a Woman in the
Case although out less than ten days ago, has
already reached its i'm edition.
Doctors rarely take their own medicines
but Carleton, the publisher, has added some OF
his own comical sketches to Talboys little book
entitled - West India Pickles." just out