davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-10-30
.vnoPEAN sTEAMsHrps.


EUNARD LINE,-B. AND n A r. M y. L. co.
" NOTICE
With view to diminishing the chances OF collision tue
steamers Of this line take appetite course Tor all seasons d
the year. .
the outward passage Queenstown TO New York
Boston crossing tue meridian of5O at ~ latitude Or nothing
to the north Of 49,
On homeward passage crossing the meridian Of so at
~ latitude. nothing 10 the north Of ~ .,
FROM NEW YORK FOR LIVERPOOL AND QUEENS
TOWN
AIGERfA We'd Nov. RUSSIA We'd. Nov. II
SVrTHA. Wed, Nov. 10 BOTHNIA.. Wed, Nov ~
SSteamersr 40 not carry stcerage passengers. -
cabin passage $50 800 aud $40 gold according to
commodatton. Return tickets favorable terms.
tickets TO and from all or Europe very low
Sates Freight and cabin Office No. Bowling Green.
Sseerage once Ill Brondway Trinity Bnildlngl.
CHARLES q. FRANCkLlN Agent.
MOST DIRECT AND ECONOMICAL ROUTE TO HoL.
4VA land Belgium, the Rhine, Switzerland Ac 6c via
ROTTERDAM
Oct 30
Thsse heantS,,ii s,a Noy IL
70 tue Netherand are well known for the regularity OF their
trips. Rates OF passage low. ' - ~
FUNcH EDTE co. L. W. MORRIS,
TINTED STATES MAIL LINE-sTEAM TO QUEENS
~ TOWN AND LIVERPOOL
Sailing every TUESDAY
from pier 40. North River
Dakota, Nov 2, 30 A. NJ. Idaho, Nov. -, . +. VI.
Wisconsin, Nov. y, 2P. M. Montana, Nov 80, A. N.
Wyoming Nov. 10, = A. M. Nevada. Dec 7, noon
Cabin, intermediate and steeragc at lowest rates.
Prepaid tickets at low rates
Passengers booked from Paris Hamburg, Norway
Sweden &C. Drafts on Ireland England France and Ger
WILLIAMS GUIoN. 20 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1875-10-30

ne zTr AVA YOUNG WOMAN As EXCELLENT
fOO eock aid baker soups game and pastry, in all its
branches objection assist IN washing best city refer
iron. as; place.
The New York herald., 1875-10-30

A RESPECTABLE MAN WANTS A SITUATION Az
II cogchman understands his business can
give the best city reference Call address 81 I4s
East 10th
The New York herald., 1875-10-30
coAcHnEx AND GARDENERS.

A FIRST CLASS coAcHMAN. SAFE DRIyEF
n highly recommended; In his laat 81 ace
married and has children Address iii West WITH n
The New York herald., 1875-10-30

81 = WEST 57IH STA LADY WISHES SITUATION
sDlO pF respectable girls in American family:
plan tok, the other cianbermaid and waitress
years f,trIenro. Call from 1870 b..
The New York herald., 1875-10-30

JO1 EAST 46TH ST present EMPLOYEES. =
lDJ respectable girl chnmhernaid and waitres
would assist with washing and ironing
The New York herald., 1875-10-30

A FIRST CLASS coAcHMAN AND GROOM; WILL
to TALLMAN STABLE 3sth and Broadway; ash Tor WssI
10y Pryor - ~
The New York herald., 1875-10-30

C11 wEs .7TH STA YOUNG GIRL AS CHAM
= ri hermsu end waitress: objections 70 boardin
house. ctt uutry, good city reference
The New York herald., 1875-10-30

90 EAST PATH Sr.-AS GOOD PLAIN COOK IN A
LOO pmyae family; will assist with washing and iron
ing make excellent bread and all kinds OF desserts
first class city ref re
The New York herald., 1875-10-30

90 STH ST. FIRST FLOOR. ROOM IA WE'LL
90 educated single German woman as housekcepcr Is
good cook and willing make herself useful in hotel
private family afraid work; best recommendation
and security. Call for three days
The New York herald., 1875-10-30

TNMAN LINE-FIxED S0UTHERLY COURSE.
Royal Mail Steamers appointed sail as foows:-
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
CITY OF MONTREAL, Saturday, October 80 at r. NJ
CITY OF BERLIN. Saturday, November q at II A. NJ
CITY or RICHMOND. Saturday. November 13 at . r. NJ
CITY OF NEW YORK Saturday. November 20 at IL A. NJ.
CITY OF CHESTER. Saturday November ~ at = r. VI.
and each succeeding Saturday from pier A. North River
RATES OF PASSAGE.
Cabin. $50 $50 and SiOo gold
Drafts issued at lowest rates
For Cabin Passage and general business apply at the
pany office. No. 10 Broadway
For Seerags Passage 33 Broadway pier As North
River.
JOHN q. DALE. Agent.
The New York herald., 1875-10-30

NORTH GERMAN LLOYDg
IN STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NEW YORK,
SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN
Company's pier foot of Second street, Iloboken.
RHEIN...............Oc Oct 30 Nov 13
ODER.............Noy q MOSEI,..M ......... Nov 20
Rates Of passage from New York southampton Havre
Brcmcn:-
First Cabin sloo gold Second Cabin seo gold steeragc
$50, currency
Return tickets at reduced rates.
Prepaid steerage certificates, \ ~, currency.
For freight passage apply to
The New York herald., 1875-10-30

TSt WEST 2sTH STA COMPETENT YOUNG CIR
lod cnHnncrmaid and waitress; objection to
boarding houae good city reference.
The New York herald., 1875-10-30

QIE 5TH ST., SECOND FLOOR.-A NORWEGIAN
OID gis ~ cfambermad and to do hand sewing; city
The New York herald., 1875-10-30

A RESPECTABLE MAN WANTS A SITUATION AS
~ coachman; understands his business thoroughly:
give the best city reference Cali address n B., 7l3
9th
The New York herald., 1875-10-30

A SITUATION wANTED-BY AN EXPERIENCED
"A and first GLASS coachman Al, iourinhand and tandem
driver; has III years city reference from some OF the first
families Of this city, married Can be at 80 West Add
st., till Monday November l.
The New York herald., 1875-10-30

n'DoSovAN RosSA-CHEAPEST STEAMSHIP PAS
" office IN New York steamers every day; Ireland
England Scotland Gemany drafts at lowest rates. payable
o'DoNovAN RossA's Hotel, 1s2 Chatham square
The New York herald., 1875-10-30

WANTED-As OCCASIONAL CoPYIsT YOUNG
w lady of Intelligence and refinement, employee
during the day and living in Brooklyn preferred Addrcs
y. Y. T., Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1875-10-30

GENTLEMAN WISHES TO PROCURE sITUA.
IN ton his coachman-a class In all respects
honest. capable and industrious Cali at address 10
East Both st.
The New York herald., 1875-10-30

1-o WEST 2srH ST., FIRST FLOOR FRoNT.-A'
loo trs ass cook understands soups, meats and pas
tries; ns4t rify references.
The New York herald., 1875-10-30

2D1 EAST 2lsr STA YOUNG AMERICAN GIRI
C-l r. 90 ehamperwork; would hne washin
and ironing understands auting. Call OF address.
The New York herald., 1875-10-30

OSt wEsT snTH ST., SECOND FLOOR BACK
--Jt foore - respectable girl chanberrnaid and
waitress u private family; objection little ways il
the carutfy best city reference.
The New York herald., 1875-10-30

A GENTLEMAN DESIRES A SITUATION FOR HIS
IA cOachnlan. who thoroughly understands the of
horsos recommend him sober honest industrious
man. Apply at present employers, ~ West 10th S.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-18
Protsstans Image Worship.
IFrom the writlpes Of n, Navu,,

tFrom the writings of Dr.Nswman i
A Protestant blames Catholics for show
Ing honor TO image; yet be does IL. him
SER; ana hret, he sees no difficulty in q
to his own idoas of what is rational as the
practice he abominates, and that is the
offering insult and mockery to them,
Whefe is the good sense of showing dis
honor: If it DO stupid and brutish to show
honori Appreciation aud criticism, praise
ana olame, go together. do not mean, of
course, that you dishonor what Won honor
but the two ideas of honor and dishonor
SO go together that where you can apply
lrlgntIy OF wrongly. but st,ln where 1t is
possible to apply the one it is possible to
apply the other Tell me, then, W hat 10 meant
by burning Bishops, or Cardinals, or Popes
IN eUgyY Has itno meaningf Is it not plain.
~ Intended Tor an insuitf Would any one
who was burned in efigy feel it no iusulte
Well, then, how Ia it not absurd to feel
pam at being dishonored in effigy, vet ab.
surd to feel pleasure at being honored in
ehsyf How is it childish to honor an
image, if 1T is not childish to dshonor it
This only can a Protestant say in defence
OF the act which he allows and practises,
that lie Is used to it, whereas to the other he
Is not used. Honor is a new idea, it GOMEZ
strange to him, and, wonderful to cay, he
does not see that he has admitted it in
principe already in admitting dishonor,
and after preaching against the Catholic,
who crowns an image of the Madonna, he
com placently goes his way and sets light to
straw effigy of Guy Fawkes.
But this is not all; Protestsnts actually act
up images to represent their heroes, and
they show them honor without any mis-
giving. The very flower and cream of
Protestantism used to glory in the statue
of KING William, on College Green, Dub.
lin and Though 1 cannot make any refer
ence in print, lrecollect we'll what shrek
they raised some years ago, when the fig
are was endorsed. Some profsue person
one night applied gunpowder, and blew
the King right out of his saddle, and he
was found by those who took interest in
him like Dagon, on the ground. You
might have thought the poor senseless
block had life to see the way people took
ON about it, and how they spoke of his
face, and his arms, and his legs yet those
same Protestants, l say, would at the same
time be Mortified had used che" and "him"
of crucifix, and would call me one of the
monsters described in the Apocalypse did
but honor my living Lord as they did their
dead King.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-18

WHEAT IN TEXAS IN 1S75.-A corr respondent
in Dallas County reports that, in that and the
adjoining counties, the acreage in wheat has
been largely increased, and that the prospect
of good crop is very favorable. He estimates
the acreage in Dallas at 10000, aud that "a
bis estimate of population 100000 would fur
nish l54 bushels for each individual. He states
that there arc, in Dallas City, milling capaci-
uum into fonr. After reservirg sufficient flour
for home consumption. and wheat for seed,
there woulI be about 40 900 barrels of the for.
ner and a large surplus of the latter for out
side markets.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-18
The Right Of Private Judgment or the Private
Right of Judgment.

From the Writings of John Henry Newman, Dbl
For all the haranguing and protesting
which goes on in Exeter and other halls,
this great people is not such conscien-
tious supporter of the sacred right of Pr-
vate Judgment as a good Protestant would
desire. Why should we go out of our way,
one aud all of US, to impute personal mo.
tives in explanation of the conversion OF
every individual convert, as be comes be-
fore US, If there were in us, the public, an
adhesion to that absolute, and universal,
aud unalienable principle, as it's titles are
Get forth in heraldic style, high and broad,
sacred and awful, the right and the duty,
and the possibility of Private Judgment
Why should we confess it in the general,
yet promptly and pointedly deny it in
every particular, if our hearts retained
more than the "magninominis umbra,"
when we preached up the Protestant prin-
ciplef Is it not sheer wantonness and
crueltyin Baptist, Independentand Irving
lie, Wesleyan, Establishment man, jun
ling on and crushing these manifestation
of their own pure and precious charter, in
stead of dutIfully and reverently exalting,
at Bethel, or at Dan, each instance of it,
as it occurs, to the gaze of its protesting
votariesR II a staunch Professionals daugh
ter turns Roman, and betakes herself to a
coavsn', why does he not ex8lt in the oc.
currence9 Why does he not give public
breakfast, or hold HeeriDg, or erect
memorial, or write II pamphlet in honor of
her, and of the great undying principles
she has go gloriously indicated Why is
be in this base, disloyal style muttering
about priests, and Jesuits, aud the horror of
nunneries, 10 solution of the phenomenon,
when he has tie fair aud ample form OF
Private Judgment rising before his eye %,
and pleading with him, and bidding him
impute good motives, not bad, and in very
charity ascribe to the Influence of high
aud holy principle, to right and duty OF
every member of the family of man what
his poor human iustIuc's are fan to set
down as folly or sIB7 Ali this would
lead Us to suspect that the doctrine OF Pri
vate Judgment, 10 It's simplicity, purity,
and integrity-Private Judgment, all Pri
vate Judgment, aud nothing but Private
held by very few persons in
deed, and that the great mass Of the pop
alation are either stark unbelievers in it, or
teplOrably dark about iU: and that even |
The minority, who are in manner faithful
to it, have CLOSED and corrupted the true !
sense OF it by miserabiy faulty reading,
and hold not the Right of Private Judg- |
nent, but the Private Right Of Judgment;
Z other words, their Own private right, and |
10 ones els-.-("Essays Crit. and HIst.,"
FOL. II. p. 1907.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-18

HONE CoURTEsIEs.-A correspondent
gives ss this experience: al am one of
those whose lot in life has been to go out
into an unfriendiy world at an early age ;
and of nearly twenty families in which
made my home in the course of about nine
years, there were only three or four that
could he properly designated as happy fam
lilies, aud the source If trouble was not 40
much the lack Of love as lack of care to
manifest it, What world of misery is
suggested by this brief remark Not over
three or four happy homes in twenty, and
the cause so manifest, and 30 easily remed
life," what power reside In a look, a
word, tone, how much of happiness or
disquietude may be communicated. Think
of it, reader, and take the lessoH home With
Won.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-18

A LADY The word lady is compounded
of two Saxon words leaf or lef signifyiDg
loaf of bread, and dian, to give or to
serve. In olden times it was customary
for those families whom God had blessed
with afhuence to give away regularly por-
ton of bread or other food to poor families
10 their respective parishes and neighbOr-
hoods, and on such occasions the "lady" or
mistress of the household distributed the
daily or weekly dele. Hence che was called
the ''laf dy," orthe "bread giver," and it lie
probable from this custom that to this day
English ladies carve and serve the meat ct
their own tables.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-18

The Church of the Sacred Heart at
Montmsrtre is thus described by Paris cor
respondents: 1.-THE church when finished will
be really magnificent. 1t will cost OJO,-
600 francs or Sl2OO,OOO, and will be of a
curious mixed style of architecture, partly
Byzantine and partly Renaissance. The
known artist who has made several fine re-
storations of cathedrals in the provinces.
Some of the critics have said some sharp
things about plans for this vast building,
but there can be little doubt that when
finished it will be very effective. It's gen
eral plan is that'of baeiIica with portico
rises TO an elevation of about 280 feet. The
Situation is the finest in Paris, for it domin-
ates the eRtire city, and is visible from all
quarters. lc will run past over the spot
where the patron of France, St. Denis, was
martyred
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-18
speaks hopefully about the future Of the South.

| speaks hopefully about the future Of the South,
and as IN instance of the growth of the Church
remarked that when he was here twenty years
ago there was only one Catholic family in
Yazoo. He has come to give p retreat to the
Sisters of Nazareth, who are branch of the
famous Order of Sisters of Oh rity of Nazareth,
Bardstown, KY.
st. Clara's Academy, under their charge, is q
large and handsome building which they arc
constantly improving. Everything about the
place betokens prosperity and gives unmis
taxable evidence that they have come to stay
and labor for the good of the people. In their
parlor was pleased to sac a likeness of Right
Rev. VIM. McCloskey, Bishop of Louisv Vile, as
also handsome portraits of Archbishop Spald-
ing. Father Ben Spalding and Very Rev. NJ.
Bouchet, the present Vicar General of the
Diocese of Louisville.
am greatly indebted to your energetic local
agent. Mr.. Ell. Kelly, as also to the editors of
the newspapers here for many favors. Yours
truly, GEO w. NORMAN.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-18

no ~"s OF the safest and best places to put your
to- tne Workingmen's Bank. which is open be-
sb,ri. o'SO and o'clock in the evening. to give me-
po,,, az otner Wor kinEmen opportunity to de-
paia eemtannuAlIy. The workinRmen's is very
W. 1 In having such excellent nanoers as Messrs
+ nAignan' NJ F. Damn a. Gardner, ]. G. spor,
eSmorS and AlPh wnls a. its directors. and 40
ed energetic and polite ceohier "A our friend
u. nondiegt, who was once an bUnOred member Of
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-18
MONROE, La, AND YAzoo CITY, MISS.

MONROE, La, July q, 1875.
Editor Morning Star.
Here am, in the beautiful little city of
Monroe. The place has 5000 inhabitants and
Is rapidly improving, many new buildings
being now in process of erection. All of these
| are of brick, for Monroe has suffered so much
from fires in the past that the authorities have
been compelled to prohibit the erection of
wooden buildings within certain limits. Many
enterprising men from the North have, during
the past few years, settled in Monroe and the
adjacent rich country, and this fact, together
with the present splendid crop prospects, as
sures the speedy return of prosperity to this
section of the State.
The Catholic church here est. Matthews) is
in charge of the Very Rev. L. Enault, Vicar
General for this section of the diocese of Natchi-
toches. Unlike the great majority of those
who drink deep at the fountain of know
LEDGE" Father Enanlt has administrative tall
ents of u high order, and every thing under his
control moves with that regularity and preci-
sion which are essential in matters spiritual
as in those temporal. The congregation is
quito large and very zsalons in all Catholic
works, as the several societies for persons of
both sexes aud all ages testify. l was very
well pleased to hear that among the Catholics
here there is not that aversion to holding poll
tical offices which exists elsewhere, and thus
it is that good officials are secured in most
cases. The District Judgeship is held by the
Hon. Robert Ray, and several other offices by
Catholics, and while many differ from them in
politics none question their ability or honesty
Of the societies, I will only mention one, the
Philharmonic and Dramatic Society, composed
of young gentlemen and ladies of the congre-
cation. 1t was organized and is carefully di-
rected by Father Enault, and will, no doubt, in
the future, as it has in the past, afford much
innocent amusement to the members and the
citizens at large, and be powerful auxiliary
in raising funds for the new church. had the
pleasure of attending of their perform
anees, which was admirable in every respect.
Father Enault has purchased two squares of
ground in an excellent location, apd intends
erecting new church thereon in q short time.
As he is both prudent and energetic, and has
large and Influential congregation who admire
and love him for his zeal and devotion, there
can be no doubt that the great work will be
pushed forward to q successful issue at an
early day.
am greatly indebted to Father Enault for
the many conrtesies extended to me during my
visit. He not only insisted on making me his
guest, but kindly introduced me to the men,
bers of his congregation, and by his influence
enabled me to almost double your already
large list of subscribers.
With sincerest thanks to one and all the kind
friends met in Monroe,
am, as ever, yours truly,
GEO w. NORMAN.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-18
YAzoo CITY, MISS, July 10, 1875

YAZoo CITY, MISS, July 13, 1875.
Editor Morning Star:
Tomorrow leave this thriving city. Never,
in ell my travels, have been in place in
which 1 felt more at home than here. The
people all 30 cordial in their welcome and
so friendly in their ways, that after few mo.
ments' conversation one almost feels that he
has been acquainted with them for years.
Yazoo City is situated very much the same as
Vicksburg. 1t is a very healthy place, in
deed one would at once conclude upon seeing
the strong and robust appearance of its inhab-
itants. The central business point of large
section of the very best of cotton lands and
with extensive connections among planters up
the Yazoo river, the city does quite a large aud
lucrative business, and is destined at no very
distant day, to be place of considerable i'm
portance.
Here, as elsewhere, all reports agreed in esti-
mating the growing crops as the finest ever
seen in the South And what appears to please
every one most is that corn has been so extern
eively cultivated that in most places instead Of
having. as heretofore, to purchase from the
West, plantery will have a surplus of theiE
own raising. Thus has adversely brought
the great boon of independence, for with plenty
of corn our farmers will make their own me eat,
and the cotton will, in most cases, represent
the net profits of the year.
Yazoo City is fortunate, also, in having a
man Of the people, and one who labors for the
people, as it's Mayor. Though one of the
youngest men have ever seen in go responsible
position, being only twenty seven years of
age, Hon George E Wilkinson fulfils bis oner-
Gus duties to the satisfaction of all goo4 citi
zene the Repnblicana Draisin0 hia administers
tive ability, honesty and intelligence as highly
as do the Democrats who elected him.
ST. Mary's Church 10 handsome frame build
ing, having three altars and being attended
by q numerous and intelligent COZ grega:iou.
The Diocese of Mississippi, and especially the
city of Yazoo, sustained q great loss in the
death of Father LIE Core, who had been pastor
here for many years, bnt the Church, like good
mother, has always at her command faithful
children for duty wherever needed, aud when
one of her ministers falls upon the battle field |
another. as full of zeal and devotion, takes his
place. Thus the faithful of Yazoo were not |
long left in orphanage, for Rev. P. Huber, |
whose many years of missionary labor in jack |
son, Holly Springs and other places in Missis- |
sippi are marked by enduring monuments, |
material as we'll as spiritual, was sent to them
by the Bishop of Nstchez. AS we are told to
judge tree by its fruit so may we judge of a
pastor by his congregation, hence the piety, |
zeal and unity of the congregation of ST. Mary's |
speak volumes in praise of Father Huber.
Rev. Alexander Cvocovitz, C. IS. R., arrived |
here to-day from the great Redemptorist mis- |
sion house at Chatawa, whence the Fathers go |
to all parts of the country giving missions. |
Father Alexander, as he is generally called, |
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-18
KARRIED:

DUNN-MoRoNEY-on Saturday, July D. 1875 in
st Stephens Church. at Nupnal Mass, by Rev. T. J.
Abbott. G. NJ d. j. Dunn, Of New Orleans and Mise
A. Moroney. Of Richland Center, Wisconsin
BAQUIE-FAURES On Saturday, July 3, 1875, by
the Rev. p. NJ L. Massarder of St. Theresa Church.
Charles II. Baquie to Miss Josephine Laura FAures
both Of this city. No cards.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-18

OAK, ASH AND PINE WOOD AND PIrTsBURG
COAL. FULL LEGAL MEASURE LOWEST
MARKET PRICES AND PROMPT ATrrNTIoN
GUARANTEED. SEND ORDERS THROUGH POST
OFFICE. OR OTHERWISE. TO MRS. FRY,s
WOODWARD, 1913 cALLIoPE STREET, BETWEEN
CAMP AND MAGAZINE. L. e. MEERAN, MAN
AGER-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-18
fei4 rs w

HONOR TO THE VETERANS. also to
the inventors whose genius has the
OF women FROM the drudgery of the needle. Honor
anove all To firm which, Ike the Wilson Sewing
Mhaohne Company distributes its machines brosdcas
throughout the land at prices that the poor
humble afford pay. A first. class machIne foI
MY i've dollars This IL the proclamation OF the
wilson sewing Machine Company to rho people.
Salesroom, leg Canal street, New Orleans.
This Company want n few mere good agents.