davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-02-24

nldt al 9clpuDren. Scr 9(mtmonn luC0tt
einen Tubrmann nit Yfcr0 unb 9Eogcn
fir orci Sage 5u gclonncn> I'M oos M(cG
form obbolen SIT lolien. Gr bictet pro Sag
10 SDoler obcr tcin TuDrmonu finoct
iD bercit ouf oieies lofenoc 9(nocbpt
ein5ugeben. Gn0li6 9elin9t cs Dem orn.
8rlinin9> bci cincm &0tter> wcit oroubcu
I'M &ir@1piel, elm Yfero 81 nict6cn; ciuc
&orre fat Der Yoli5cioiener. 9os 4fcro
miro sum 9oulc 0cs YpliScioicners &C.
brodt; am anOcrn Mor9en 1oQ bic
9}un0f foDrt los9ebcn. 9lber ols Scr Ypli~
5elOiener Der G1elm, am onocrn Mtpr-
gen on1panncn min, 1T i9m cin Slab ppn
Der &arrc 9eltobltn uno nir9cnos oufju=
1lnocn. Som W{cbfprn6olen fonn nid)tS
wccocn. 9}o6 cini9en Io9cn 9clinot cs
ocm slmtmonn SriininA bel eincm 9liil
fer Scr 5u9lei6 Ga it>pirtb1huft in Hii
oin9Doul len bctrc6t, fir 80 GDalcr cine
Horre uno Gin Yicrb SIT mict1cn ou6 Gin
Tubrmann iinoct i0 nob lon9cm Gu-
bcn> oer td9lib Stuei Gbolcr pcroicncu
min. 9(un tonn bic Go0c los9cbcu.
M(on iaDrt BON Dem cinen Youcrn sum
onocrn o6cr feincr brin9t oos Mcbtorn,
wcl0cs Tie nur ibrem Yiarrcr fir oo*
oor9c6ro9te Spfer duloeten. 9(m 9(bcuo
tpmmt bic leere &arre Dciln ser 9Sll6r<
mann 5ei9t .Ocn 9(mt1nann Elm dritlid0cs
g(ttclt oob CT li6 0ur9 cincn SAN poui
9So9en cine Wcrlesun9 5u9cSogen bdttc
un0 ocBDolb lucitcrer STANDARDIZATION
lcoi9 lei. Gcm gSirtb obcr , Scr Sic
Eorre 9eltellt bate, 5o9cn am n6mliDcn
Sage ole sd tie aus Dem $oulc uno bic
nod niht 9cmoblcncn Nuontitdtcn &orn
Die in leiner N}uble ltonocn, wuroca an,
nQmliDen Sage limmtliO micocr o60c-
Dolt> I'M ouf elmer on0crn MtiiDlc 9emoD=
len 81 merbcn Sin frcmocr &oufmonn,
Scr ni1ts oDncno> 6ei jcncm 9SirtDc ob
9eite9cn mar unO icin Yfero oprt ciu9c=
ilteut Dottc> Doltc narb 1cincm criten 9(rS=
9on9e 5u Ocu &unocn ooS Yicr0 al uno
5o9 Su ci1cm on0crcn 9Girt9, >peil CT ipnil
teinc Gclc)aite MAIDEN f0nnc: 0os Sc
Ilultot Der 9on5en Gclbidte lit picl Spctt
piel 9(cr9er un0 Soften fir Die I'M lrciuiI
li9cn ooer ireluilligcn Sr9one Der Sir
d)en6croubung> obcr tein AfcBtorn, cud}
niAt ein ein5i9e5 &0rnlein
Nus 81 III. 0ie omcritoni]0cn Si-
6cl= =GclcQl l6oI ten uno 5roftdtOcn=Ncr=
breitcr bobcn in 9lutradt Der 16le9tcn
Gcl91itc, bic 1ie in Npm moDten, >peun
ser rDmilbc Correspondent Der 6. g. 3.
Die 9SaDrbcit bericbtct ibr Gcl 1Itslotol
oolcl61t 9el0lollen uno bcrciten li0 sur
Giiftc6r in ibre $)cimotb Dor.
0on> IS. Tc6r, 2uut 9}u1ri1tcu
/ ousBerlin lit 6cr&oil lcr 9Gilbclm crfrontt.
9lon berhtct BON Berlin oob OcrTiirlt
/ Si5mord ali Grlu0cn bcs &oilcrs ySii=
Dehu cincn Recommendation l(rlou6 an
getretcn fat.
Y-oris> 1G. Tebr. Sem NcrncDmcn
no0 0o6en ser Toter bcs Son Carlos
uno 9lnocre cine nlebnli0c Gummc GH-
ocs in 2onoon sui lommcn9ebrabt, oomi>
: ocr &ric9 in Sponicn fortgclttt lucroc!'
: fam.
: @eneral Cabrera miro lei 1tiner 9(n
| funft in Gltella ben Ober6efcbl i6tr bic
| Gorlilteu 9(rmce ii6erue1mcn.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-02-24
SSp6cnfbau.
(WuSlunb).

2onoon19. Tebr, N}or9ens. Scr
Yapjt fat an sic oeut lGen gi16Dfe cine
Gncyclico 9eri6tet in >uel6cr CT Bic
Tolt'1den &ir6en9clctc riigt uno jene
@eiltli6en, mel6cWo obltboten pomGtoote
onnebmen, in ben Sonu erfl0rt.
Yoberb 3 prn, 2G. San. Sos Diclige
9pmfopitel fat Sic om is. 5. 9]tts. bonn
Oberprd1 1ibenten gcltelHc Nuforoerung,
innerDolb 10 Sogcn cinen gistDumper=
lpeler on Gtellc oes abgelebten Sil9cf5
0r. Gonroo N}ortin su wQblcn, luie Die
v&. Golfs=3citung" mittbeilt, Gcreits bc=
ontluprtet. 0ic Nntuort res Gopltc(s
lit >uic poroussuleDcn mar oble6neno
ous9ciolen.
9(us Burg ulrbe llntcr Dem
|2S. San. beri0tet: Sn Der Dclltigcn Si=
bun9 Ser Gtraf ffommer 0c5 fDni9li9cn
&reis9cri6ts boDicr lpuroc Ser Sl9of
pon 2imburg mcgcn ek>p'ori9er
Nn1teQuns pcs &oplans 9ortb an Der
2ieb irauenfir6e 5u Trontiurt ant M}oin
Su cincr Gelo5 5trof ppn 400 SDl. cpcnt.
Su elmer GefQn9niGitrofe BON bier Mlona=
ten pcrurt6eilt.
sSn bem pejtidlii9en Souerlan 5 e
uno in Der sc ar t hoben ii0 Die fotDol.
@ciltli0cn oobin geeini9t tein nit Dem
tDnigl. Commit Iariats= =Siegel perlcDencS
6drcibeu in Gmpfong nebmcn 5u >uellcn.
gSdbreno ol1o bis jctt bic 9tcgcrlng no6
mil Gi>5clncn Ill l1afen bottc trltt lbr
nun bic Sc lommtbcit Der 0i6celc Noocr=
born ent9c9en. 9ielcn SAT- fat Der Si=
l0of 6. N}artin in lcincm lcgtcn Oirtcn=
bricie porgcleDcn.
Som Bil6of bon 81 ocrb orn miro
oiclcr Sage 6ci &irdbeim IN W}olli Elm
% 9rudbo9cn fairies Su1 unter Dem
litel u9os 1riltli1c 2eben" crl1elnen.
9ollclbe bat Scr Gcrfaller ud6reno lciner
uni 5reilulligcn Nfube i'm &rcis9cfan9nlllc
su NoOerborn 9clbrlebcn.
9(us SO ii II 6 II l0rci6t mon untcr
ocm 81. San. Sammtli6c 6oieril4e Sl=
ibD5e bobcn cine gcmcini i9oItlibe Sor=
ltcIuno 9c9en oieGin iiibrun9 ber3pongs~
Gipicbe an Ben &0nig Direct gerlbtct.
g(us 5rier miro untcr Dem 26. San.
9clArie6en: Sn Scr gSobnun9 bcs @ene=
rolpicurs 0r. Sc 2orcn5i fono beutc> IN
Toloc leincr Nerurt5cilung 81 200 SDlr.
uno Soften cine Fidnouns bon M}obl=
licn ltott.
- Sic YreuDen 1olen Nfc s.
form III W ffolcn. Sos W}eptorn>
missaticum lit einc Nbgobe an Sc
treble ,uelde Die @emcilloc9licocr Dem
Yforrcr su lei ten bo6en, neil er an
Gpnnto9 fir 1ie oos ". Wfcbrpfcr oor=
bringt. Scr Gommilloril6e Nntmonn
Yriinin9 in 2iioin9boulcn, Ser BON Der
Mc9ierun9 sum- ~Ncrm09cnSperlpolter"
Scr itootli0 pocanten Yiarrei Gcpptn=
rooc crnannt lit licB Den Soucrn be-
fonnt MAIDEN, bab CT 0os 9icpfcrn ooz
6plcn lollen woQt. 9)tit un9c6curcr Sci
tcrfcit nobnen Die Soucru bicle Publl=
tatipn oui. ~ySill Der Siirgcrncllte1
oos &orn, 10 muB er audi Gonnto9s Die
0l. MeHe lelcn," io9ten lic, nit Dem telten
)@orlob sic 2eiltun9 o6ne @c9cn(elltun9
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-02-24
oGrn. 9. Qomoeroo. =. gM So. OG

itir5te nit Dem &opfe poron ouf oos $50
TuB unterbalb be finbli6e 9o6 0es
9oupt9e 9ebduoes
80 Gonnelsbur9, po., 1G. Set.
0as @obnbaus 8. 9. Melotts bronnte
bcute ob> mobei brei ieiner &inocr in ben
Slamn1cn umtommen. Sic Gltern Dotten
'lnporl li@ti9er Weiie oic &inoer ein9e=
|ldlolien ais lie am 9fa6nittoge 0os
9ous perleBen, I'm einen 8elu6 ab5u=
ltotten. Sci ibrer Giidfcbr fonOcn lie nur
Die rou6enoen Sriimmer i6res $ooules
lno in oen1el6en oie perfoblten llcberrcl lte
i6rer Ginoer.
sc EN- 9 ort> Is. Tebr. Cine Trou
@ol16 lno ibr picr SATIRE oltcs Sinh fon=
ben Dcute bel Dem Yronoe bcs M}ietDs=
6ou1cs Mp. 627 in Der II. Gtrobc ben
SOB in ben Slommcn.
Serley Gitp> Scr S>ueijQbri9e M}idoel
Torley, wpbnboft go. 242YlonnoutDSl ltr.
ouf Der GtroBe einem Seuer 5u maize,
leine &leioer gcriet6cn in Sronb, un0
oas orme Sinh ltorb an ben erDoltenen
Wun0en.
9lcw9 w9llbonD,S Sno, 16. Tebr. Sin
sluei Sabre oltes &inO bes 9errn SOB frey
Willioms> fiel om 9eltrigen 9(beno in Elm
&amin feuer i'm elterli@en 9au1c uno
fon0 in Dem Teuer eiucn SoO.
5roy IS. Tebr. 9eutc M}orscn fans
Den bier 3 8ronb I'll jtungen itott unb
bronnten s'uei S6eunen 1omie bie@ieberei
BON Merrom e. 50. nieocr bei oer ley=
ten erreibt Der @@aben 0ie 90be BON
$25 900, lit ober our6 Gerli li6erung &C.
beft. g4Q9reno Ser lebten 3 Sage ]ino
6icr 5 8ranoli iftun9en por9etommcn.
Yort one> M}e., lS. Tcbruor. Sn
gSet 8urton luaro cine SIRE ouf9efun0en,
lpel6e ,pdbrcnS ocs 9anjcn g8inters BON
i1rem Gbemann in einem faltcn 3immcr
oes @oules gefe1lelt 9ebolten ,uuroc. 9lls
man lie Derpor5og> wor llc mit9umpcn be-
oeft uno lire Glieoer tbeil>pei5e 5e our9 ocn
Tro1t 9eld6mt.
sc q NJ y { III t { mem 8 Sdrcn
Sn Ser 9}d6e BON Canton, Yo., ltiebcn
neuli@ 5uei jun9e Nldnner ouf Der Tud)s<
ja9o auf eincn ous9eluu6lcneu grpbcn
Bdren. Beioe Ieuerten ouf ben N}eilter
Nek perlpunOeten i'm jcoo@ nur lci6t,
unb oieler cr9riif nun Oie Oifenlipe, mo-
raui lid bie cntlnutbi9tcn Sd9cr ouf bic
Tlu6t mo6ten. Ser eine oopon ltrou=
9elte uno ficl, Ser Sdr iiel iibcr i'm fer H..
mar ebcn I'M Bc9riiic, lein Opfer 5u ser
fleil6en, ols i'm orei rold an feinonoer
fol9enoe @6ille 0cs onoeren Sd9crs !cb=
los nieoerl ltreften. - Ser on9e9riHenc
jun9e damn crbelt BON Ben Satcn oes
8dren mebrerc iA>pcre gSunoen, lit jeoot6
ni6t le6ens9e fQbrli6 perlekt.
Cine gS 6rlo9erin II III Mem=
pDis propbe5eite einem Nfonnc, oob CT in
odt So9cn ein NermD9en BON $4,000
erben >piiroe, unO aus Treuoe bierll6cr
faufte CT leincr ibu nun oorlm on9cDen=
Oen Trou Elm neues &leiO> wel4es $50
tol ltcte. 9ie abt Sage luarcn pergon9en,
. Die $50 900 bliehen aus uno CT crIubr
e jebt> oob Die l9laueYYtbia uno lein flu9eS
: 9Sei6 Sum 3ucfe Der Gro6erun9 jenes
I &leioes bie GaNe nit einau0er obgetortet
, botten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-02-24
SSp6emfbou.
(Snloub.)


(Snlonb.)
Giner aus &om ein9etro5ieneu Sepe=
1de sufol9e bot Der 0eilige Yater 1ieben
neue Bll ldDfe fir oie Ser. @taoten cr=
nonnt, ndmlid):
Sir bie 9i0celc @reenbop, Sen 9oGw.
Tran5 foper &raut6aucr uon N}il=
,poufee.
Sir bic 9i1ce1e MeeDling, ben @o6m.
S. IS. &oin pon 9orpcrs Terry, Hir=
9inien.
Sir Sic 0i6ccie 9artf foro, Sen @o6lu.
=. S6omos @ol6errp, General Cont
milldr bcs 9lu9ul ltineroroens BON 8illa=
nopa> 9claluarc 3d. Yenniylpanien.
Sir Die 9i0cele Yortlono> ben @pd)p.
Somcs q. 9ealy bon Der ct. Somes
STRIDE in 80 ton.
Sir bas 9lpol ltolil6e @icoriot BON &C.
brasfa> 0cl $p6>p. Sobann Srelono, pon
ct. 4aul> 9linnslota.
Sir oos neucrerte Bist6um Ycorio,
ben 9o6,u. 90. 9urley bon Ser ct. 4Sa=
trids Stride i'm Yeoria, SQ.
Sir tas neuc Qlpp1toll1d)e Vicorlot i'm
n0roli6en Wlinnelota, Den 9o6>u. Z.
Mupcrt Geibenbul6, Beneoictincrobt BON
ct. Souls on tbc Safe, in Giarns
County, Minne1ota.
Sic 9iDcele @rcenboD, im@tootcWis=
con1in >purhe our1 ben am 20. 9ecember
1878 erfol9ten Spb oes 9o6p' ltelr 8i=
16pfs So5epb M}el6er pacant. 9os
glpol ltolil9e @icoriot BON 9(ebrosfa per=
lor 1einen Oberbirten, ser 6o6>p' fen 8i=
Idol 80. O'@prman ont 1. Suli 1874.
Ser 9o6>u'lt lte Bi16oi 81. 9. Wbclan
BON Weebling I'M @toate @citpir9iniel1,
ltarb am 7. Suli 1874. Sim fol9te in Bic
G>ui9feit am -. October bcllelben Sa6=
rcs Ser 0o6,pite S. 9. McTarlonb, 8i=
l9of bon Sartforo Connecticut. Scr
Soo6,p'ite 8il6of 8. %. Bacon BON
Yortlano i'm Gtaote Moine, 16ieO am 20.
Nopember 1874 aus 6iclem 2cben.
;3ipci ppn ben neucrnannten Bl]6 fen
1in6 9eutl6e: Ser 6o6>p. S. 4. &rout=
bauer BON Mil,poufee uno ser 8eueocti=
nerobt Gupert Geibenbul6 bon @t.2ouis
uom @ee" in Minneloto.
9lfit bsn bil l661i6en Grnennun9en
miro audi 5u 9lei6cr 3eit oie BON uns be-
reits in poriger Mo6e mit9etDeilte No6<
ridt beltdti9t, Oob Die 0i0celen P6ilooel=
pbio, Boton> 0}il>paltee un0 @anta Sc
5u Gr,0i0cel len erbo6en lino. IS 9ibt allo
jebt in oen Ser. @taoten II Gr5OiOce len
46 BistDiimsr uno 7 9lpotolilhe Sica=
riate.
IS o1bin.9t ton, Is: Tcbr. Die
neue tatbplll6e &ir6e n3ur unbeFed=
ten Gmpfdn9niB" luuroe getern ourd
Sen So6u. GrSbii6of 8oplep BON Sol=
timore aufs ieierli6ite eingelpciDt uno
Dem @ottes0ienite ii6er9e5en.
YrQlibent@rant fat cine Proflomation
erloljen> our6 >ueldbe Die 8un6tslenato=
rem ouf9eforoert lueroelL om. 5. N(ar;
oicles Sabres Nlitta9 - u6r 5u elmer
tra=@enotslibun9 5ulommen 5u 1retsn
98 bingtpm II. Te6r. 9cut'
Na6mitta9 lprang Elm unbefonnter 10:
jdbri9er Mann Don oer aweiten au berer
@ollerie oer &uppel oes Gopitols uni
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-11

VI all European countries, Russia would
De thought TO be about the most secure
from the invasion of socialistic and com.
munistic ideas for of all European countries
lis central power IL the most complete and
absolute, and its administration the most
searching, swift, and effective. Yet tap
pears that the spread OF radicalism has
been So rapid there within "A few years as
to cause the government grave appreben
sions." Were it only the laborers out of
work 10 the large cities, or the serfs chafne
at the restrictions uuder which they still
suffer on the great estates, the matter
might, perhaps, be disposed of by single
quiet order from the Minister of Police.
The contagiOn, however, has crept into the
upper strata of society; nay, has invaded
the households of very high officials" at
st. Petersburg. The wife of one of the
most eminent MOBILES at the Russian court is
said to have been discovered in league with
socIailstlc consplracies; and it is no longer
secret that many of the aristocracy have
lot good reasons, been placed "under theeye
OF the police Secret coBsignments Of meD
and women of rank to Siberia are bv No
means gloomy romance of bygone Caye.
Every now and then a person of distinction
Is missed ; and then the whisper goes
round, with much significant head shaking.
that he or she has been COMPROMISED in q
democratic plot, and will never be seen
more. There Is an evident reaction in the
domestic policy of the Gear. Most of his
concessions to the press and free speech
have latterly been Withdrawn. Opposition
to the measures of the government is dumb
perforce. The dreary reign of uudiiuted
despotism has been resumed. When an
atmosphere of terror invades the Winter
Palace, there seems some reason to believa
that our gushing orators, who talk abo1t
the "crnm bling thrones of Europe,r NAV
not after al be indulging in a very extraya-
CANT hyPeIbole. Certainly, if the throne of
Peter the Great is not secure from the ICON
found a throne in Europe that isg IT,
daIlying of the Russian high. born with
radical ideas recalls the fatal error of the
French couItiers of Louis XIV, in petting
Ioitaire and aPPlauding Rousseau. Alex
s an o. RUSSIA has In many way alienated
his mobiles; but their revenge, If IL takes
the form of democratic conspiracy, will
ruin them, if their plots should succeed. as
surely az the dynasty or the RomanoGs
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-11

FCN IN THE BRITIsH PARLIAMENT The pro-
ceedings in Parliament are usually dull, and it
is only by going rosthe Aonsr. sitting in the
Speakers gallery, and Looking out for absurd
out of the Legislature. In this way, however,
one may spend occasionally q merry evening:
The a~ ward ard nsss p SsEegs G. 8 $ ss,pssa
move an amed6 iSenss > siEFsS eskfs ssSsiliti
concerning the sdrcation' 9sa5. shi ldfea OF
the peasants. q No memE ss. fan be more
sensible than am" be began and there Ne
forgot what he was going to say, and paused,
while litter ran through the House. mo
member" be resumed can be more sensible
than am ADD again he stopped, amid the
cries of "Hear. hear =" No member, Mr.
Speaker, can be more sensible than 1 am "a
voice from below the gallery, :. no denies of
it ~" thai tbe question of education" etc.
The Hon. Mr.. Stanley, Earl Derbys brother
| and heir presunptlve Is a member of long
standing and much experience; but his man
ner of speaking is something terrible He is
as nervous and em EMBARRASSED as schoolboy.
| He gets up to speak With . large sheet of
| paper IN his hand, on which be has made his
| notes. He families this over and never finds
| what be looks for. g think, sir" he says, 81
think, that IS, would venture to say"-a long
silence, in WHICH the house sits in respectful
silence" now, this question is one in which a
colonel, or l may say major, might, 10 point
Of fact-that is, I think, surprising his regi-
mept were ordered to Iudia-to India an
other long pause, in which some one says in a
stage whisper, as On, Stanley, on - / was say
ing, sir, that q maj ,r or 3 coloael "a panse
and nervous search for the notes but, SIR
! to come to the point and 50 for twenty
minutes. One hears, also, the strangest pro,
nunciations of Epglish-I don't mean from the
| Irish members Here, for instance, is Mr.
| TTevelyau: "If | am osked to ous ~er this,
reply that If affairs come to such a panss that
the command of a regiment" etc. The other
| night John Bright unexpectedly delivered q
| little speech which was rather a painful proof
of the decadence of his powers. His voice was
tire nuons, and his broad frame seemed very
weak. Ee laid himself open, also. by clumsy
| slip, to severe retort from Mr. Disraeli, who
does lot like Mr. Bri ght at all, and who seemed
to take a malicious pleasure in tormenting the
! sick lion.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-11
Tho Late Rev J. oLeary, Of tho Diocese Of Mobile
Mobile Register, April Sd !

Mobile Register, April Sd
On Thursday evening, the lst inst, at
the Providence Infrmary of this city, the
Rev. John J. O'Lears, formerly of Selma,
breathed his last. The deceased was ma
tive of Cork, Ireland, and came to tins
country about fifteen years ago. lmmedi-
ately on his arrival here he entered Mt. st.
Mary's Seminary of the West, Cincinnati.
Ohio, and afterw ards oar own famoas, and
chaste retreat of learning, Spring Hill Col
lege. In both these places he soon won the
affection of his fellow students by his buo-
want and pleasing disposition, and afable
and respectful manners whilst doing his
curriculum he proved himself a hard stu
dent, and display ed no small share OF tai
ents, both in philosophy and theology. he
was ordained priest in the Catbedral
Church of Mobile by the Right Rev. John
Quinlan, D. D. Bishop Of the diocese, In the
ear 1867. 1t was during the terrible cpl
! demic which ragged in our midst during the
fall of that year that our young priests
| labors fret commence iD the sacred minis
try, and well do We remember how we'll he
| flu f lied his sacred calling when salus cum
solo. the other priest Of the Cathedral be-
ing iucapacitated from duty, he attended
the sick and dying, night and day, of that
parish without murmur or com piafnt.
| We mention this little incident in the life
of his ministry as there are but priests now,
in Mobile who shared with him the labors
of his ministry. and who, we are sure, will
fondly bear testimony to bis zeal and disn-
terestedness in the cause of God and of hu-
manity during that eventful period. The
memories of such self sacrificing disposi-
| tion are not easily forgotten and that
they are still wildly remembered by a
| generous and grateful people Will, we are
certain, be evidenced by the large congre-
CATION that will gather round his bier this
morning. Here must pause, pro tempore,
as Father Ryan enters upon the scene, to
| give his impressions of the man in funer-
al Grafton. He has beautiful subject to
portray, and We will be greatly mistaken If
he does not doit justice for seldom have
we met a character in which Mature se
sweetiy blended her choicest traits with
her slightest biemishes.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-11
d" Best Things. "

The best law-the golden rule.
The best education self knowledge.
The best statesmsDship-self.g government.
ance.
of Chi dhocd
The best demonstrating sunshine from
a cloudy way.
The best war-to war against ones weak.
ness.
The best music-the laughter of an innocent
The best journalism-priuting the true and
the beautiful only, or memory's tablet.
The best phing-dashjDg a raw -,
sunshine into gloomy heart. u
charity in the largest letters. A-'e'
The best mathematics--that which aA,
the most joys and divides the most sorrows,
1ne pest nayigstion-stearing clear of the
laSsrating rocks of personal contention.
The best diplomacy-effectinR a treaty ~
peace With ones own conscience. u
s.; the o pest g'neering-buildLng bridge of
Of PhreHotogy dAd PhysisgRoRy. '''' '4"'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-11

How TO SPELL.-It is an ingenious mad
ness ON the part of many pleasant people
To come forward and show that they do
not know how to spell. Yet Spelling Bees
have become national institutions, and, as
our dispatches show, even Washington
city has bees Invaded. Fortunately no
Que knows how TO spell, and the people
who blunder have the consciousness of
knowing that the public ia with them. In
deed, II orthography were decided by the
msjority-as things of greater conseq neuce
are-there ia net a word in the dictionary
but would shrivei away to such shape
that the oldest schoOlmaster in the COM
NUDITY would refuse to acknowledge it,
while of every word in fi:e syllabes it
would be written as it is of the inuncents
chroDicied in the Philadelphia Ledger,
"gone to join his grandmother" Perhaps
the worst spoilers in the world are the peo-
pie WHO make the dictionaries. There was
Noah Webster. What cad He spelled
shad with c, which was worse than the
honest old Mr.. Creamer, Representative
from Penney lvania, whom Johu Randolph
accused of breach of privilege in spelling
Congress with a X. By any of the learn.
| ed pundits who form the Jury at the SPELL
ing matches old Webster would have been
put down as the worst epelIer and the most
ignorant man in the United States. Ouly
| he was caught and exposed, aud like many
another man caught in the act, he in vented
theory to cover his delinquency and pre-
tended 10 81 ell wrong on principle. 1t was
ike Bill King, who, while the subsidy in
yestigation was in progress, turned up in
Canada docking for stock" But this dtfi
Guilty with the makers of dictionaries soft
ems the fall of the vain man who goes down
| in wrestling with hard words tor he has
only to claim to be judged by come other
standard And what is the standard 7
Here are Webster aud Worcester aud Walk
er and Richardson and johnson, and
many less famous authorities, and they all
differ on many words aud who can decide
the difference of these doctors Herald
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-11
rhs Jab,lss IN Bslgian.
we take che Following ipta,...,

We take the following intere,s.l
gratifying Information from the \
correspondence of the Weeklv \
The date is Bruges, March 2nd;-
This part of Belgium is now in N
tide of the Jubilee. 1 believe this MI
ordinary Jubilee that Belgium b,l
able TO observe since l775. In,s
French occupation prevented 4.
ance, and 1925 tho Dutch goveron.H
babe the proclamation of the JukIS
of the many anti Catholic stems tks
the revolution of 1880. In this ei,v
the last few days, we have bean
the professions, by joining in wbss
ious communities, colleges, and coma
ties can gain the Jubilee by fir,
of Fl teen visits to the four ~.
churches. On certain days, naus3
bishop, thrice do these processlons 4
The first, for women, at ak in to.
ing, has, in spite of sharp fros,s NJ
ting east winds, been very numsrosS
second, at ten, for persons of be (
less attended by the laity, has II
most imposing, as.it has with it ng
the Carmelite and Capuchin conn.,
and the students of the bishops ~
but also the bishop and his chanA
the evening, at ak, is the processia,
men. In this the chief sight hs, n
body of men of all classes, and .o,
strong, marching in orderly mama
two priests. These are member
excellent Association of St, 81
Xavier, that is a large part conn
working men, but aided much hy n
of all stations in life. I should
these professions have averaged
about 1900 persons. The event.
from it's being chiefly composed Il
has been the most striking. 0nls
the mission began in the seyen h
churches by the aolemn planting hi
the great wooden mission cross. {.
Jesuit Fathers are employed in gIi:'
mission. The sermons, with the ssls
of two sets, are in Flemish. q
every night, during the time
mission, the bell of each chuIcA
call men to prayer, in their houss
conversion of sinners. have ~
these few details as to the keepsf
Jubilee here, for from them yCii
able 90 judge of how it will be @ia
kept elsewhere in this countfy. ID
that in no other land than thii I
Jubilee be more freely and public!
At Brussels the mission will b
Ldafing.Holy Week by about thir!
}!f'&1hers=