davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-09-29

their front doors and windows are
closed. 1t is a gloomy walk::from Louis
house to Gourdin's after tea. Mr.. Estill,
proprietor Of the NeiOs, told me that
within a radius Of 800 yards around
his house there were. eighty dwellings,
only two OF which are occupied, and his
is one OF these, and he is the only person
on the premises. l was this morning at
the market, and numbers of the shops
in the square around it are closed. " -,'i
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-09-29
Perils OF Investment.

Among the troubles of the hour is
what to do with ones money. It is not
safe in the bank. The trust companies
turn out to be vain things for safety.
The more real estate man has the worse
he is off. There have been great many
times in the last fifty years when people
could not make money with money to
make it with. The popularity of this
panic is that you can do nothing with
the money. No investment is safe, and
millions are now lying idle. The recent
furry in Wall street shows this. Every
body who could have taken out their
money from real estate and put it into
stocks. A certain line OF stocks was
considered as good as gold. This was
especially true of coal stocks. All along
the line of the Lackawanna and kindred
roads stock was held by well-to-do fami-
lies. In single hour last week families
with incomes from $1,000 to $40, 900 o
year were made penniless. 1t is said
that if the great railroad men were
obliged to realize at once, a larger part
of the so-called millionaires would be as
poor MS their neighbors. Nearly oil ON
heavy companies, if obliged to throwtbeil
real estate on to the market, would fine
themselves in bad way.-Burieigh ~
Boston Journal.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-09-29

AN irate f'lther has studded his front
gate with nails, painted his doorsteps
with tar, and keeps his Watchdog on
half ratiyns, but has found to his sorrow
that he can't make counting unpopular
byany such devices.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-09-29
che d Grus gorthernsr
PAW PAW. MICHIGAN.
THE LITTLE FOLKS.

In the Closet.
They've taken away the ball, eth9fFr
And I'll never get 1t back,
fear.
And now they've gone away.
And left me here to stay
All alone the livelong day,
In here.
II was my ball, anyway
Not his;
For he never had a ball
Like this.
Such a coward you'll not see,
Fen If you should live to be
Old as Deuteronomy,
AS he Is.
I'm sure / meant no harm
None at all
i just held out my hand
For the ball,
And somehow il hit his head;
Then his nose IL went and bled;
And as If I'd killed him dead,
He did bawl.
Nursey said was a horrid
Little wretch,
And Aunt Jane said the police
She would fetch;
And cook, who's always glad
OF chance TO make me mad,
Said. sne niver had
Seen setch!"
No, never, never tgiI
DE good
I'll go and be babe
In the wood
I'll run away to sea.
And pirate 1 will be!
Then they'll never cali me
Rough aud rude.
How hungry am getting
Let me see
wonder what they're going to have
For teal
OF course there will be jam,
And that lovely potted ham.
How unfortunate am!
Dear me!
oh! it's growing very dark
In here.
And the shadow in that corner
Looks so queer!
Won't they bring me any light?
Must stay In here an night?
1 shall surely die Of fright,
oh, dearl
Mother, darling will you never
Come back?
am sorry that hit him
Such a crack.
Harkl Yes, tits her voice heart
Now gooGsby to every fear,
For sne's calling me her dear
Little Jack
ra Z. Richards, SO. Nicholas for October.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-09-29

THE Boston Methodist ministers
voted, forty to eight, " that we hereby
disapproye of the policy of holding
camp-meetings on the Sabbath"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-09-29

@. @. Frost, of Maine, wagered that
he could climb pole. He did go up,
and he did come down, and now you
will never see G. q. Frost any more
Free Press.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-09-29

out or their mouths, and squirts back They
are pretty. so good-by. Your son, ID. Ii.
=. S.-They are not alive.
Lucy 8. Rider, ST. Nicholas for September
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-11
tCommunlcated.l
A Hit Straight Ont from the Shoulder.

The only Irishman in the Senate Of the
United States is from the South-Jones of
Florida OF the four Senators who are Catho-
lios, three are from the South and South west,
viz, Johnston, of Virginia, Jones, of Florida,
and Bogy, of Missouri. The only State in the
Union which has Catholic Governor is Mary
land.
There is not q single Irishman or Catholic
from the six New England States in either
house of Congress.
Know-Nothingism which sprang up in the
East was laid low by the gallant Wise of vir-
gina. The Southern States were in great part
settled by people of Celtic origin.
One would think that these facts should in
duoe Irish Catholics who are never tired of
railing at the "Anglo. saxon," to select the
South for colonization purposes, and yet, strange
to say, the most intensely nationalistic Celts
prefer to seek homes amongst the thoroughly
"Saxonised" populations of the Eastern and
Western States, where they may hope to at
tain, in time, the possible position of Town
Constable or perhaps Justice of the Peace.
Boast as the sun-burst orators and news
papers may, of the superiority of the GLORIOUS
Celtic Race" THE slavish following of the
much abused "Anglo-Saxon," and subordina
tion to him, m ust strike any observing person
as virtual admission of race inferiority.
EMERALD.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-11
LETTER FROM ALABAMA.
IN. Y. Catholic Review.l
TUSCALOOSA, Ala, May 20, ls7,

TUSCALOOSA, ALA, May 20, 1876.
Sir.-On the 7Gh of May the Very Rev. J.
Coleman, prior of St. Augustine's church,
Dublin, ireland, closed q mission given iu
the Church of Sc. John the Baptist, in this
town, with results edifying both to pastor
few exceptions, approached Holy Comma
mon. Father Coleman, o. s. A., is at pre-
sent collecting in this country, and cheer.
fully lends his assistance to give missions
wherever he travels. He will be remem-
bered in Tuscaloosa for many q year to
come. His lectures during the mission
were clear, earnest, practical, and at times
very eloquent. We wish him snccess
wherever he goes, and bespeak for him
hearty welcome from the millions of his
countryDen scattered throughout the Re-
public. Father Coleman gave another sue
cessful mission il St. Paul's church, Biz.
mingham, which closed on the l4th of May.
On the Is b of May the Right Rev. John
Quinlan, ID. d. Bishop of Mobile arrived
in Tuscaloosa, and on Sunday the l4sh,
preached at high Mass on +" The Divine au-
thority of the Church." The writer has
heard and read much on the subject of the
Bishops discourse, yet he can candidly
state that more forcible and convincing
argument he has never heard nor read. A
synopsis of it is out of question. 1t was
series of clearly stated, accurately express
ed syllogisms from the beginning to the
end-not unlike the we'll forged links of q
huge chain extending down the centuries to
our own day. The large audience listened
with rapt attention throughout, aud many
of them (eminent lawyers and professors of
the State Un'versity,) regretted their in
ability to hear more of the vigorous thought
and logic of Bishop Quinlan.
Bishop Quinlan's mind is certainly that of
a master, and do not fear to state that he
has few peers. The evening of the same
day the Right Rev. Bishop administered
the sacrament of confirmation to fifteen
persons, three of whom were converts to
our holy religion. He also preached an
eloquent sermon on the sacrament just ad-
ministered. On Monday and Tuesday the
Right Rev. Bishop, like true shepherd,
visited personally all the members Of the
congregation, thus rendering his sojourn in
Tuscaloosa, memorable, not only in the
Church, but at the hearth stones of his peo-
pie. On Friday, the 18th inst, the Right
Rev. Bishop administered the sacrament
of confirmation to seven persons in st.
PauPs church., Birmingham-a mission
fifty six miles distant and attended once q
month from this place. A.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-11
DIED

FARRELLY-on Friday evening, June I'd. 1916
John Farrely son of Patrick Farrelly and Mary Ann
Sullivan aged years and 10 months.
simple announcement in three lines, and the CON
ciusion of young fes story is told Only tho ond-
the Dal sentence which drops from quivernR lips in
soulful cacences, made pathetic by the agony of
stricken hearts, But how much s left unspokenl The
endearng baby hood and its loving gradatons to oApG
waiting boyhoodthe first prattlings and playful ways
the thousand and traits ohAacteris
tic of dutiful son. merry companion and much loved
youth all these nothing bat silence In the nbove
death notice. But untold there you may read in the
pale faces fearful and hungry heAs of the father
and mother friends and playmates of Johnnie the most
eloquent testimonials Of unspoken truths. Then who
shall them IT, in the order Of nature, they
deplore the premature death Of Johnniei Who would
have them with fnty hearts and dry eyesT Who 60
false to humanity that would urge upon them to ac
cept the consolation of words for the loss OF dear
childl Time alone with its subduing influences. can
blunt the pOiRnAnoy of their present grief With
which thought, and the knowledge Of JOhnne's beati
tude they rest until each, in turn shall rc,lve
his her summons to join those
Blessed who have died in the Lord"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-11
BLAINE'S DISGRACE.
EMERALD.

Schuyler Colfax went out of public life
on the Sd of March, 1873, with the brand of
corruption and perjury stamped upon his
| brow. His way was to affect superior m o.
rality, to lecture before the Young Mems
Christian Associations, to ingratiate him
self with the Odd Fellows and kindred go
| cieties, and in this way to gain the conf
dence of the public, the better to practice
his rascalities. For long time he was a
successful fraud, but the Credit Mobiier
investigation exposed his true character,
and finished career which was q sham
from its start
James G. Blaine succeeded Colfax as
Speaker, and will soon follow him into
exile and digrace.. He did not pretend to
be Christian politician or to put on the
robes of piety. On the contrary, he set up
to be man of the world, pandered to so-
human nature, Knocked at every form of
religion, and sought to be recognized as q
liberal and even generous fellow. By
these and other arts he won a certain pop
clarity and utilized it for his personal pro
fit.
It is now certain, and will be established
by the most conclusive proofs, that ever
since Blaine entered Congress, and eepec-
tally during his Speakership, he has been
little else than professional broker, job
ber in legislation, and beneficiary of the
great lobby schemes. He had an interest
while prating patriotism was levying large
| toll on gun contracts, by which the Gov
ernment was black mailed in the hour of
it's greatest distress. For that felony, as the
law describes it, he may be sent to the
penitentiary.
The Little Rock and Fort Smith job is
! now pretty we'll understood by the coun-
| try, in spite of mass of perversion and fa
| brication. Stripped of all Disguise, the
| real fact is that the $64 600 obtained from
the Union Pacific went to reimburse parties
| in Maine to whom Blaine had sold $780,,
| 600 worth of Little Rock bonds. Instead of
| going directly into his pocket to stay there,
| this money was transferred to his friends,
who were pressing him to refund the pur
chases they had made on fraudulent repre-
| sentations.
! The witness Robinson, who delivered the
package of bonds to Blaine from Caldwell,
was coached at the latter's house before he
| appeared as a witness, and was made to for
| get his own recent declarations before var
| ious persons. that the parcel in question
did contain 800, GOO of bonds. When Null
ligan and Fisher reached Washington last
| Tuesday, Blaine was at the hotel to meet
| them, and after Mulligsn then refused to
visit his house in order to be untrammelled
| before the committee, he sent for him three
times that night without success, and went
over the whole case with Fisher, who had
weakly accepted his invitation.
| One of the most daring outrages on q
witness under examination was the forcible
carrying off of the letters held by Mulligan,
and the failure to return them after pledg
ing his " honor as a gentleman " to hand
them back. He had read those letters
twice by Mulligan's consent, and then de-
termined on this treacherous plan to obtain
possession of them in order to defeat the in
vestig ation.-N. Y. Sun.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-11

MortOn's Mississippi investigating COM
mittee is bringing forth certain facts about
affairs in that State which will make the
war governor regret that his bubbling fan
aticism ever led him to demand an inves-
tigation. Instead of showing white
league" crimes, Mortoh's own witnesses
are showing mp the rascality of Ames and
his gang. Three witnesses, all Republicans,
have testified under oath that Ames ad-
vised among the negroes against the whites,
on the ground that it made no difference
whether twenty or thirty of the former
were killed, as "it would result to the
benefit of the Republican party" That is
the kind of "frIend of the cOlored man >
Ames is shown to be, and he is indOrsed by
Morton in very enthusiastic manner.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-11
Jefferson Davis on the Jetties.
On BOARD THE STEAMSHIP MEMPHIS
Nav Ok 1876

On BOARD THE STEAMSHIP MEMPHIS !
May 25, 1876. s
My Dear sir We have been detained taking
in the balance of our cargo and GOALS. This
gave me the opportunity to visit the jetties.
and was very ,favorably impressed by all
saw. We took soundngs, and on only two
casts of the lead found as little as sixteen feet
once near the crest of the bar and once at
the head of the pass. The securing goes on
SO that the engineer told me the profile requir-
ed daily modification. The reported formation
of a bar outside he showed me was unfounded
by the fact that the depth obtained on the
spot at his last sounding was greater than that
reported by the Coast Survey officers before the
jetties were commenced. Col. Andrews, the
superintendent, treated us with great cour-
tesy, and afforded every opportunity to Judge
by actual inspection.
am yours, faithfully.
JEFFERsoN DAVIS
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-11

Cincinnati has been blessed with several
public benefaCtors who have sought to
beautify that city, but their liberality has
not always met the appreciation it deserv-
ed. Probesco built it q fountain, Springer
is going to put up magnificent music hall,
aud David Sinton has volunteered to ex-
pend $l5O, 600 for a classical forum TO
adorn the front of the new Custom House.
The municipal authorites, however, have
go saddled the, acceptance of his donation
as to require from him an extra exPendi-
ture Of $75 geo fOF OF ceterss, and the con-
sequence is that Mr., SintOn has about de-
cided to let the whole thing slide.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-11

an. exposition of the Blessed Sacrament, iu
order more fully to excite the fervent adora-
tions OF the faithful. Toe churches are
aud at no time of the day can the pie be
seen without numerous adorers before the
sanctuary of the Lord. All seem animal ed by
the same spirit that of making every atone
ment which love can suggest to the adora BILE
Body Mhioh was broken for nnr aina.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-11
An Important Cure BY Dr.. TUFTS Fxpectorant.

We have been informed by Mrs Williams,
granddaughter of Gen Irael Putnam that che suffered
for many with Asthma. accompanied with great
difficulty of breathing Indeed, she says 1t prevented
her from IL ing in recumbent pastiOn and often suf
location appear ed for which she used TUFTS
ExPECToRANT. The relief was great that che was
encouraged TO persevere in its until every veeuRe
of the painful disease WAS entirely removed.
we not Fpeak too highly OF this valuable pre-
paration of DR.. Tut and for the sake of suterin
humanity hnpe that It NAV become more generally
known -ChrStian Aduoedt6.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-11
st. PATRIcK's HALL FOR RENT
FOB Balls, CONCERTS AND FAIRS.

st. PAtrick's Hall, the LARGEST AED FIHES7
HALL N THE CITY, win Be rented sby the nish
a. Ioneor. on rsaaonahls toraa. iOS c0ECRRTS
RAILS. LECTURES, IAERg anA NKHr EoMB
F0p CHARIRABLE EATERTAxE1[EITHsw withOSi
distinotiOn Of OrOo6 the HAu via bsssntsd ss HA1a
PRICE.
Apply at
ST. PATRTCEB HALL AAEuGs RANS&
,opaBN s's he. HOSap sEo
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-11

HALL MECHANICS AND WORKIHGMEN's
Central Council.-BookS for the enrolment Of all
Mechanics and Laborers OF this city who are in want
of employment and the number of their families de.
pendent upon them for support. now open at the
shop OF the President No I2 Carond street.
Poydras All mechanics and laborers out Of empIay-
ment requested 10 come at once and enroll their
names. p GRANZiN, President.
JOHN TAYLOR, Acting Secretary. myl4tf
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-11

snow to the King 81 glory, immortal, invisis
BILE, the only God, bo honor and. glory. forever
and ever. Amen" 60
May His blessing be on you and on all eur
country. rtWnLIAal HENRY ELDER,
e. Bishop Of Matches. (
June let, 0ctare of the Aacensien.-
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE SISTERS OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD
have constantly on hand kEADY-MADE CLOTHING
FOR SALE. Plain and Embroidered Under.Linen for
Ladies' Fine and Coarse Shirts Plain and Over
als for Laboring Men and Mechanics All substan-
TALLY sde and a low prices mol sly
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-11

Ordinary Notices Of Marriages and Deaths toH hereafter
be inserted for fifty cents Obituaries roiH be charged
at the rate of ten cents a line.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-11
CRESCENT CITY RAILROAD.
Greatest Dancing Platform in the World.

At the New Orleans Park the Crescent City Railroad
Company have erected the largest and finest Dancing
Platform in the world. A thousand persons there
comfortably, roomily joy ously chase the drowsy
hours with flying feet and Thousands, aye, tens of
thousands, will flock to the Park to It, II they will
not mix in the mazes of the giddy dance themselves
Sight seers benevolent sooistes military companies
pionic parties small parties schools societies.
have Of the coolest most um brageous beAuti
fol and hoahul places of recreation any whore be
found easy Of access. cheap and captivating Fare
cents each way via Tohou ptoulas street
ak mes along the river front and passengers wooed
by the Gentlest Of zephyra along the whole route. II
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-11

JACOB OFT, ~
239 Magazine Street, Corner of CalNCpe,
Stores, Counting Houses and Dwellings Fitted Up
with Dispatch. Jobbing promptly attended to.
Clsterns made and repaired.
street, sent through the POstofice, promptly at
tended to. de'9 IS ly5P
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-11
WANTS-FoR RENTS-ETC.

T,oR RENT AT BILOXI dIss.-A VERY DE-
+ sirabe cottage tho Gulf Shore line With the
Rn,iroHd Depot and Catholic Church. The house L.
Thoroughly furnlshed with evory regulate for imme
diate Mono but TespOnsbo parties need
SDDIv and TO will ted moderate prices
HppIy TO Rov. z. CHEvALLIER. Biloxi, or 20
hny2s Rt. JACOB OFT, 4.+ Camp stre0A
A RESPECTABLE WIDOW. WITH A DROWN
"A daughter, 10 dOSrouS OF obtaining position -
keeper 70 some OF oar ST Clergy or In pryaf9
family In the city country. Her dAuEhtef Noula
assist in cooking, washing and ironing AddHeaS O.
MornIDg Star O4ioS. te4 "
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-09-24
B0LETIu MERCANI'lL
DIE PUERTO-RICO.
oRGANO DB los ESP AN0LR& SIN C0NDICL0NRs.

conde la calle deSan Vicente para snlazarla con Ia
de San Agustin. CD
Art. 80 Tan luego como sst6 lsto Ell Mercado Y
desde que empiecen los diez amos quedara la actual
carnicera desocupada y favor del ayuntamients
para el uso que estims conveniente
Art. 9o-Por todos los benefeios que ss dan al
empresario segun este piego de condolences, su vez
81 terminar 81 periodic dc los referidos ssis AMOS
cedera aluel propedad para siempre jamas favor
del Municpio, e mercado con todas sus dependencias
incuso cuanto expresa el artocuo 7o preva entrega
que hsra perfscto estado de solidez, conse
vacion para 10 cua eecutara ell empresario las repa
racones 10 pintara su costa cuantas veces fuese
necesariO.
AIT. 10.-Como la especalidad de este contrato tie
poI base duracon, la brevedad de ejecutar la
obra para que e Municpio reportecuanto antes la
t4ja de adquirir la propiedad del mercado rend
mientos, exige que la buena pro sa de a9ue que
Of ezca meOres cOndciOues, mltar 81 tempo de
los que srve de base, sea los dos de la ter
minacion de la obra; ambos terminos se tOmarau en-
Cuenta hecho compute appreciation sc adudlcar& 81
remate al que resulte mejor postor.
Art l1..-S resutaren dos proposiciones
iguales, verifcara ell msmo acto de la subasta
entire autores segunda p1blica que durara
cuarto de hora de que asi resu te empate
entire agunos, daLa la prefer encia la proposition
cuys nmero de 6rden sea menor que ell dc los demas
que produzcan sl empats, haciendose la correspon-
disnte declaration.
Art. 12-El que dejare desierta su proposition per-
dera la fanza provisional, Ia cual adjudicar&
favor del Municpio,
Art. l3-Lo mlsmo sc entendera con la dehnitlva en-
case lugar.
de- contrato sea de cuenta prOporciOnar al NUM-
npio un ejsmpar de la escritura de dcho contrato.
Mayaguez, Setiembre diez nuevs de mil echocieR.
tos setenta v seis.-TeaturG PLAZA. 1-3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-09-24
Acadia Municipal de la Capital
AVISO.

Ell dia l3 0el entrante mes de Octubre las doce
del dia dara principle la exhumacon de los cadaveres
que encuentra depositaos los nichos que exsten
el Gementerio de esta Capital alqullados por par
iculares, cuyo arrendamiento haya veneldo Sc ha-
puDlico lin de que las personals que deseen reno
dicho arrendamlento consignen en- la Depositala
de fondos Municpales los derechos corespondientcs
por el numero de amos que gusten, la intelgencia
de que vencdo dieho plxzO Sc ilevara cabo la exha
maclon de los cadaveles que encuehtran en- niohos,
cuyo srliendo NO Sc haya renewable
Al propio tempo el fin de evitar reclamscio-
nes todas las personals que tengan colocadas apidas
oien sean de marmol otra case los panteones,
cuyo. cacSveres han de exhumalse deben hacerss
e. de ellos 81 nismo que veriique diOco acto
tus, nlco estismbrs l3 de H. -RafaeI Pala.
Jics Hta. IL Oct
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-09-24
F5hrila ESpl60a la Cora BIanea.'

Esta nueva fabrica que tautl esm0r0 ee ha
m ontado y trata De compacer al publ cen les
helados que tan purifca lamente Sc fabrcan Off 81
al p1blico general exqusitos refrescantes, salnta
bes helados de das clases de- diferentes frutas:
con la frme inteligencia que el dueno do ssta IA
brica no omitira gasto algunO para dar luz este
prop5sito, tener continuamsnte muchos con-
sumidores compacidos Tenendo entsndido que
algunas personas de esta Ciudad envilosos do la
gran ama qus han merecdo los hslados dc casa,
dos por tanto supco al pdoico, que para evar que
jas de esa naturaeza, los cubos que estan marca
do como consrasena LA Cora B!aaca."--Juan Moll.
fulleda. IA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-09-24
ACEECIA CONSULAR
de los Estados Unidos de America
EN- NAGUABO.

Per cuenta delquieu corresponds So pr. csde:a al
remate enpn blita subasta del bergantin amer cano
George Latimsr" ssgun Sc encuentra nautragado ell
un arrecifs trente lugar llamado los Fsailes
cerca al puerto de Yabucoa (Guayanes:) dicho acto
tendr& lugar e da 28 las doce, medic dias,
dicho lugar Sobre condolences y demas particuareu
dirijirse al que suscribe.
Naguabo 2l de Setiembre de 1576.-G. Had docks,
Apente Consular Ia