davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-09-05

Seyeronemecky Lloyd Bremen Test
'aejo6tsi spoletnost paroplavebni v Ne
mecku, jelikoz eta 2S velkych pomot.
skych, krasne ztizenych parnikd, ktere
stavaii Sc vzdy o5Ii6enejSimas, coz vysvita
z toho, ze mezi Evropou a Amerikou
do konce roku 1874 po Mich J40o77
osob pfeplavilo. Parolode bremske 'vede
ny .sou &po5ehlicyu, kapitany. jsou pod
flzeny CASTE a dikIadaG prohtidce drze
i Sc nejlepsim a'Oamdku
zadovala. Cestujicim ma lodi d6va Sc
s ddstatek dobfe upravene stravy, kazdy
obslouzen jest stejnt pfigStiU6, a Polo
dN postarano jest co nJLip.
Kdo by 81 pfal nekomu ze svych zna-
mJch aneb pfibuznych pfeplav vyplatiti,
necht Sc obrati ma n6ktereho 2 nasich p.
t. zastupci Americe, sice:
V CLEYELANDU ma p. M. Kreiciho,
1897 = 1899 Forest al.
V RACINE, ma p. Jos. Novotnyho.
V MILWAUKEE ma p. Oh. Toepfera
144 Clinton ul.
CHICAGO ma PIP. Novaka Kas-
para, 479 Jizni Canal nj.
V N. YORKU ma p. Brodskeho, 26
Ave G. aneb c. Nikel.a 80 Broome al.
V ALLEGHENY. Pa, ma p. Jos.
Podan6ho, 277-279 Ohio ul.
V CRETE, Neb ma PIP. Jindra, Jelinek
a spoil.
hdo by ale povolaval "a sebou pfatele'
neb zname, ktefi 81 pfeplavn6 sami platit
oudou, raciz nam sdeliti jeiich adresy,
my 10 sprayime vsem K ceste te potfeb-
mem popfeiouli nam sve davery. budou
vypravou zajiste spokojeni.
Dopisy ma mas budtez adresovany:
kares & StOtzky,
Bahnhotstr. 2g
Bremen, Germany.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-09-05
Ma VVch0R.
Ma zGDdd.

~ u LIkG,
Genl. Par gr. and Ticket Agt-
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-09-05

= Biskup hildesheimsky, ktery byl
Cd clrk9gnih1 soudu Berline pro rizne
ptedny obialovan, vyhnuI SO hrozicimu
pdsouzeni, "dcestovaav "a ptiGinou -pry
- tvrdosijnt choroby usni do laznf. Zll
prusky yeh diecesi isou pyni pouze ctyry
+pravovany spdsobem fadnym sice var
mihaka (Ernlland), kulmska, osnabrueck
ska inburska. Fuda Treyir ztratily
svojs Diskupy unrtim, biskupove vratis.
lagsky, paderbornsky, muen8tersky ko
husky Jsou scsazeni biskup hildesheim.
sky. jak Sc zda, uprchl.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-09-05

Ma 5lh.

ID IS. teryna 1916 odtd vlsky udAne stance tvyjns
ued8il1a 1ak nasledoaute
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-09-05

Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati d.
Indiana IL. IL.
q Clevelandu odiizdf 6.55 dopoicdne
$50 $50 odpoledne.
Do Cleyelandu pfijizdi I 80 rGno Loo a
5.55 odpoledne.
q Crestline s.5s rano 8 55 1000 odp.
Do Columbus l2.25v pol. Gas 10. SO
'noci
Do Dayton 400 rano 2.SO edp.
Do Cincinnati $40 rano $40 odp.
Cincinnati 700 600 rano Gas yee
indianapolis 6.25, 1850 Z. 90 rano.
q St. Louis 7.l5 rano 2.55 7.4o odp.
q Chicago ESQ $50 rano.
DO Chicago nejlepsi jezditi yecernfm.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-16

TIE INDIAN WAR.-Omaha, July ia dis
patch from Fort Fetterman. last night, says
there is not a word of truth in the rumor of
Gen. Crooks fight with the Indians and of his
defeat; that all sorts of rumors are sfloat,
which are contradicted bv the officers. Moth
ing has been heard from Gen. Crook for several
days courier is expected daily.
Chicago, July 13-Specials from Sioux City
say the Indians there from Stone, where Custer
fought give accounts OF the barbarous treat
mept of the dead. An Indian named Rain in
the Face cut ont Casters heart, put it on
pole and had grand war dance around it.
The Indians are jubilapt and boastful. and
hope to make better terms on account of their
success.
MISCELLANEOUS 800 Mormons arrived in
New York from Europe on the 10th. Some of
the men bad as many as wives On the
l2th, the Orangemen of New York, Phladel-
ptia and Lawrence, Mass, had celebrations.
No charlottesville famous old Castle
Garden building, New York, where 80 many
thousands of emigrants found first resting
place in this country, was burned on the 9th.
Blaine has been appointed Senator from
Maine, vice Morrill,, who 10 now Secretary of the
Treasury.---A telegram from Metz, July OH,
say an explosion took place at Hospital Col
liery near st. Arnold killing AZ persons and
seriously wounding AZ.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-16
a Louisiana Priests Golden Jubilee.
New IBERIA. La. Jnly lOtt

| NEW IBERIA, LA, July 10th, 1876.
| Editor Morning Star:
Whilst the good people of Cincinnati cele-
brated the Golden Jubilee of their beloved
prelate, Archbishop Purcell, in manner grand
beyond description the Catholics of Louisiana
should not forget that in their midst resides
good and holy man who likewise celeb. =
his Golden Jubilee, and who was aclassmatS>
the great Archbishop OF Cincinnati, and VINO
certainly merits more than passing notice
The Very Rev Father Jan, pastor for the past
twenty-six years of the parish of st. Martin,
was ordained priest in May, 1896, in the Catbe.
dral of Notre Dame, Paris, by Arcbb bishop De
Quelin, along with eco Others, and amongst
that number was the present Archbishop Pur-
cell, of Cincinnati. On the return of Father
Jan to his native diocese of Vannes he was
appointed Vicar of the Cathedral, and some
time afterwards was made Canon of the Ca
thedral, where be remained for several years.
In 1S47, he was sent by Rome a very delicate
mission to Hsyti, and as Plus TX. was exiIed,
he received orders from SoHlouque, the Presi-
dent of the then Haytien Republic and after
terwards Emperor of that country, to leave
Hayti in twenty four hours. 90 his return to
France the good Archbishop Blanc prevailed
on him to come to this country and remain in
pastor of St. Martins. The good he has &C.
complished can be judged from the spirit of
piety that animates his parisbioners The
number of confessions and communions il his
parish, if not exceeding, will compare fsvora.
bly, with that of any of the adjoining parishes,
The venerable and good Father did not desire
to celebrate his Golden Jubilee, and purposely
kept it as secret as possible; but somehow his
parishioners became aware of the fact and made
preparations to do honor to their esteemed aud
beloved pastor. They invited the Jesuit
Father of Grand Coteau and the priests of the
neigh boring parishes, and on Saturday, June |
Bird, there celebrated Solemn High Mass
by the venerable pastor, assisted by Father
Abadie, Deacon, Rev. j. Heran, of Fausse
Point, Sub Deacon, Rev. B. Brauche, Chaplain |
of the Convent of Mount Carmel, Lafay ette,
Master of Ceremonies. When the imposing |
ceremonies we're ended the parishoners repaired |
to the presbytery, and there presented to the
venerable Father beautiful chalice as a token |
of their esteem and admiration. Father Jan,
although about seventy six years old, bears his
age we'll and is more vigorous and energetic |
than many of not half his years, and it is to be |
hoped that he may be permitted by the Great
Creator of all things to spend many more years
administering spiritual consolation to flock
by whom he is so much loved. JUSTICE.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-16

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of bygone day
Youths rown to men while he was far away
All throng TO give ham reverence as he goos,
Yea has he honor even from his foes.
nd this lie sweet; but neither love. nor care,
Nor healing balm of home or foreign air
Can now rebuild the body weak and worn
From weary years of suflerings bravely borne.
The end drew nigh; } ct shone that noble mind.
Serene and peaceful, hopeful and resigned.
God called him hence Gods holy will be done
Then passed from earth our country 8 noblest son,
And lt # TO iceland An eternal Zane,
glorious memory and stainless name.
But not to speak the words Of
We gather here to-day:
Good men aud true will come and 60;
God gives and takes away.
We come to where our chieftain sleeps
In this sequestered scene,
To show the world that Ireland keeps
His momory fres and green.
Men, maids and matrons. young and cd,
We come in patriot pridei
To show that dear as life We hold
The cause for which he died.
And that. howe'er Its course BIO crossed,
Howe'er It's force be met
Whateer tho time toll II cost,
Wen mako 1t triumph yet
For this amid these leafy bowers
Our emerald banners wAve;
For this we lay these bright june dowers
On Smith OBrien's grave.
T. d. SULLIVAN
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-16

A motion in the British House of Commons
to abolish foggiDg in the navy has been mega
tived by 100 votes against e.. In 1874, only
eight out eff &c, coo seamen was punished with
the cat, which is now used Only il cases of ex-
treme misconduct.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-16

Notice everything that is done by others
to contribute to your benefit or happiness.
Nothing seems more ungracious than the
passing over without remark, and aPPar,
emily without thought, the Thousand and
one little efforts and attentions which are
intended to sweeten domestic life.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-16

/ aornv qStar and Catholic Messenger
PUBLISHED WEEKLY By
RI. ye,U Orleans Catholic Publication Company, a
No. 1l6 Poydras street. corner Of Camp.
The Directors of the Company are,
Most Rev. NAPOLEON JOSEPH PRRcHp,
Archbishop of New Orleans,
President.
JOHN HENDERSON,
Vice President.
Very Rev. G. RAYMOND,
Very Rev. C. MoYN1HAN.
Rev. T. J. KENNY,
Rev. T. J. SMITH. G. NJ.
Rev. B. A. NErrHARr, G. SS. 3.
Rev. P. F. ALLEN,
JOHN T. GIBBONS,
JOHN McCAFFREY,
WIZ. j. CAsrELL,
d. II. BUCKLEY.
AL Communications are to be addressed to the
Editor ofThe Morning Star and Odtholic Mess ssDsy.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-16
Morning Star and Catholic Messsngsx

The MORNING STAR has be0n stRzAs&
with the approval of the ecclesiastical
authority Of the Diocese. to amply an
admitted want In New Orleans, and Ia
mainly devoted to the interests Of the
Catholic Church. It will not interfere In
politics except wherein they interfere
with Catholic rights, but will expoes
iniquity In high places. without regax& -
persons or parties. Next to the spiritual
rights Of all men. it will especially cham.
pion the temporal rights of the pooR.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-16

approval Of As Most Roc. AreAbSsAeS
We approve of the Aforesaid undse-
taking, aud commend 1t to the Catholics
of our Diocese.
~. N. ARCHBISHOP OF NEW ORLRAlszs
Dsas1sbsr I2, 1867.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-16

rerms-sinsls Copy. Gents; BY Mail. ss-in Advance
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-05
Judge Thomas Mexican,

Perhaps no man attracted as much hon.
age from the crowd as Judge Thomas Nc
Kean, then Delegate to Congress and after.
ward Chief-Justice. He was one of the first
of that old stock Of PeRGsylyaaiGRs f hhieh
<one or two aged specimens yet remain, of
abnormal size and strength both in mind
and body. Judge M'Kean was over six feet,
erect, even in old age, as pine tree, and
noted for the exceptional stateliness of his
carriage. He always wore an immense cock
ed hat and scarlet gown upon the bench
and, when he became Chief Justice, sur
rounded himself with all the state and
pomp which belong to the judiciary of Eng
land The sheriff, tipstaves, etc, says Da-
vid Paul Brown, ,swelled the retinue of Judge
M'Kean as he passed in procession through
the streets to open court. Thomas M'Kean
is acknowledged to have been an able law
yer and patriot OF infexible integrity, but
it was hinted by jealous compatriots that his
stately and grim reserve was assumed to hide
his lack of early good breeding He fought
for the Declaration, signed it, and suffered
for the signing with his usual ndomitable
tirmness, being in 1777 hunted like a fox
through the State, compelled to remove his
family five times, and hide them at last in a
little log house in the wilderness. Many an
ecdotes remain of the great jurist both as
Chief-Justice, and Governor, which forcibly
illustrate the change Of manners since then.
One day, when a mob had assembled outside
OF the Supreme Court, he sent for the sher-
iff and commanded him to suppress the riot
VI cannot do it" replied the trembling Of
fetal.
why do you not summon your posse p"
thundered the scowling Chief-Justice.
81 have summoned them, but they are in
effectual."
''Then, sir, why do you not summon me ?o
The sheriff, stunned for moment, gasped
out, 81 do summon you, Sir"
Whereupon the gigantic Chief-Justice,
scarlet gown, cooked hat, and all, swooped
down on the mob like an eagle on a flock of
sheep, and catching two of the rngleaders
by the throat, quelled the riot.
Another story is of an efFor. made by the
Philadelphians, when he was Governor, to
prevent his nomination of Tilghman as
Chief-Justice. A committee was sent of
Duane, Leiper, and others, who announced
themselves as representing the sovereign
people, the great democracy of Philadelphia.
and declaring that they could never approve
this nomination. The Governor listened
with his usual naughty courtesy, and, bow
ing profoundly, replied, "Inform your con-
stituents that / bow with submission to the
great democracy of Philadelphia; but, by
God William Tilghman shall be Chief u.s.
tice of Pennsylvania And he was.
M'Kean's daughter, a woman of great
beauty, married the Marquis de Yroja, a
Spanish grandee of the bluest blood, but
whose pride of bearing we are told never
equaled that of his plebeian father-in-law.
From "Old Philadelphia" by Rebecca
Harding Davis, in Harpers Magazine for
May.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-05
Remarks Of Hon. i. J. MclIenry on the Death
of Hon n p RYAN

The following preamble aud rcs,',,,io,.
=, ho Iii, e t,. 30 ""u i'oo' '"',V"'
u0"'" vi MI nyah were offered ny
"r. ilartshorne.
9LREAs, Inc House has sgain been
callcd upon to record the death of one OF its
nien'Oers, the Hon. Simeon j Ryan. who
Usu ac ms residence IN Columbia county on
,Weunesuay' April l2th, at ~ M, therefore
oe
heso'ee",-l It Is with profound grief
we record me death OF our late iellow-mem-
per the Hon. 5. Z. Ryan, and at the same
un'e we desire to bear witness to his many
genueman'y qualities, his sterling worth and
integrity, ms courtesy IN his intercourse
WIN MS iellow members, and unillpching
devotion TO principle.
hesotred.-l nat In this hour of their great
sorrow We tender to the deeply afflicted fam
NY OF the deceased our heartfelt sympathy,
ana that we, h's iellow-memhers, in this the
ueath OF Tue eleventh member since the cleo
uoh OF 1874, are forciby admonished that
We, too shall come to the riverside one by one,
we are nearer its brink each cventde one by one.
Resotred.-That the House be draped in
mourning, and the Clerk be directed to for
ward to the ftmily of the deceased a copy OF
these resolutions.
WINK. HARTsHoRNE, 5. a. LosCH,
y. j MoHENRY, JNo. w. MORGAN,
FRED. l. FOSTER, JAS. j. MONAGHAN,
NJ. A. EMBIcK, SEBASTIAN WINNER,
w. L. HUMPHREYS,
Committee.
Whereupon Mr. McHenrv smoke ss fol.
lows.
Mr., SpEAKER.-Tbe Resolutions that
have lust been read and remarks that have
lust been made having a bearinp upon the
death of nv colleague and INV friend Hon
S. p. Ryan. | ask the indulgence of the
uouse to be heard few minutes
Ordinarily Mr.. Speaker eulogies are mat
ters of form. but in this case our sorrow ia
general and genuine NV acquaintance he
gan with him two years ago. when we were
candidates for nomination in a botly con-
tested camnaipn Tboncb late in tbe fold
and unknown to most of our rs,bis genial
manners and straightforward corduct en-
deared him to our people. and he became nv
colleague. 1t has been said, Mr.. Sneaker.
that death loves shining mark. and in no
case has the charge been better illustrated
than in the death of my friend lie was
young in years but had the confidence
and respect of his constituents and friends:
the future lay open to him and had he lived
doubt not his energy and intelligence
would have achieved futher honors.
His honesty and integrity were hevond
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-05
FLIES IN STABLEs.-Mr. Mechi calls at

FLIES IN STABLEs.-Mr. Mechi calls at
tention to the system of darkening COW
stables by hanging old canvas over the open
ings, adopted by the late Mr.. Hudson of
Castle Acre, to keep out the flies. He says
that on visit there, he was "aingssed and
instructed by seeing the wel-fattened cattle
get rid of their tormentors by passing be-
tween pendent canvas curtains, which adj
mitted them and closed after them, render
ing the shed dark and fyless. Another
friend who had many cows in long shed,
having its ridge louvre-boarded throughout
its whole length, and divided by pendent
board on Watson's principle, excluded light
except from these openings in the roof; not a
single cows tail was in motion, for the flies
would not descend into the darkness"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-05

HE LEARNED How TO SPELL "ZINC. ~
One way of conducting spelling bee in
England is to let one person begin with a
letter, the next one must add to it, having a
complete word in his head, and so on, until
some one finishes whatever word may event
ually be manufactured. Says writer in
the Court Circular at is astonishing how
unfamiliar certain common combinations of
letters sound when said in this way. Thus
heard of bee held in commercial room
in large hotel, when the word had got as
far as zn. what on earth can 'zin' be the
beginning Off said the next man and he
was so convinced there could be no word in
the language beginning in that way that he
made various bets against it, then challeng-
ed the last speaker-that is, asked him to
complete the word. Zinc was the answer,
and thereupon the puzzled one jumped with
a spasm of agony. by Jove,' he said, and
l travel in it myself. That was the fact, he
represented hardware firm, and sold zinc
every day of his life"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-05

AGRICULTURAL.


To CLEAN A Rusty PLow.--Take quart
of water and pour slowly into it half a pint
of sulphuric acid. The mixture will become
quite warm from chemical action, and this
is the reason why the acid should be poured
slowly into the water, rather than the water
into the acid. Let it remain on the iron
till it evaporates. Then wash it again The
object 10 to give the acid time to dissolve the
rust. Then wash with water aud you will
perceive where the worst spots are. Apply
some more acid, and rub on those spots with
a brick The acid and the securing will re-
move most of the rust. Then wash the
mould board thoroughly with water to re-
move all the acid, and rub it dry. Brush it
over with petroleum, or other oil, and let it
be till Spring. When you go to blowing,
take bottle of the acid water to the field
with you and apply it every bout to any spot
of rust that may remain. The acid and the
securing of the earth will soon make it
perfectly bright and smooth. If all iron
work be washed off with petroleum as soon
as we put our tools, implements, and ma
chimes aside for the Winter, it will keep them
from rusting, and save great deal of trouble
and annoyance, to say nothing of deprecia-
tion and loss.--Rurui World.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-05

WooD AsHEs.-The Scientific America,,
says: "The point to which we now call at.
tention is, that our farmers and it-growers
have ignored, or rather have been ignorant
of the importance of wood ashes as vege-
table stimulant and & leading constituent o.
plants. Even coal ashes, now thrown away
rs useless, have been shown both by expert
ment and analysis to possess a fair share of
alkaline value. We will relate only one
experiment. Some twenty-five years ago we
treated an old pippin apple tree as follows
The hollow to the height of eight feet, was
filled and rammed with composite of wood
ashes, garden mould, and little waste lime,
(carbonate.) The filling was securely fasten-
ed in by boards. The next year the crop of
sound fruit was sixteen bushels from an old
shell Of tree that had borne nothing Of any
account for some time, and for seventeen
years after the filling of the old pippin tree
it continued to flourish and bear well.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-05

A New METHOD OF BLOWING EYES
OUT."-Says the Griffin (Ga. Ne,os : "A few
days ago Mr.. Jarrett Pounds, a young gen
tlemen of this county, was engaged in cut
ting wood, when large chip flew up and
struck him ever the eye A few minutes
after receiving the blow he made an effort
to blow his nose, and actually blew his eye
completely out Of its socket, leaving its cen
trail attachments. The eye was replaced by
some friend, but the young gentlemen, soon
after the accident, became insensible, and
had several commissions. The eye was ex-
amined by DIR. j. L. Stevenson, of this city,
who states that the sight is not impaired,
aud it is firmly fixed in its place again"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-05


A ludcrous incident occurred at trial
in one of the Courts in Jersey City, several
weeks ago. The trial was in progress, and
several important witnesses had been ex-
cluded, when one of the counsel picked up
the book upon which the witnesses had
been sworn, in careless manner, and per-
haps to refresh his memory with Bible
text, and opened it, when, to his astonish-
ment, he found the book was entitled Tales
and Novels" by Maria Edgeworth. He i'm
mediately arose and announced the fact, to
the CONSERVATION Of the Justice and amuse-
ment of the spectators. In consequence all
the witnesses had TO be sworn and to repeat
their testimony. One cause of the mistake
was the close similarity of the covers of the
two books, and it is also hinted that it was
the work Of waggish lawyer.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-05

APPLE.SEEDs FOR PLANTING.-Colman's
Rural Worid.in answering the question how
to manage apple-seeds, says:
Take three or four times the quantity of
sand that you have of spple-seed, and mix
the seed and sand we'll together, and put in
shallow boxes, and expose to the winter
weather to freeze and thaw. They should
be stirred occasionally, and kept out of the
reach of fowls, as they will eat the seed. As
the warm weather approaches, the seed will
begin to germinate, and at the proper time
for planting the ground should be deeply
plowed and finely pulverized to receive the
seed. Rich soil is needed, and if free from
weeds, so much the better. Most persons
drop the seeds with the sand, in rows two
feet or two and a half feet, or three feet
apart, so as to admit of horse cultivation.
The plants must have clean culture and
thorough handwriting and proper thinning,
so as to be ready for grating at the end of
one seasons growth. A naturally we'll
drained soil should be chosen.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-05

bishop was going the round of his Epis-
copal charge, and was the guest, in remote
quarter, of country clergyman, who told
his rustic servants, before the bishops arri-
val, to be very careful, when addressing
him, to say my Lord" They were pretty
familiar with their parts but one man was
so awed, when the bishop addressed him,
that he made slight transposition in the
arrangement of his words. The bishop said,
81 want to send my letters to the post. How
do you send themY" Upon which the man,
in his perturbation, replied, by the Lord,
any boy" intending of course, "Ily the boy,
my lord"