davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-20

Use s. H. Kennedy's Hemlock Ex-
Termination. True inwardness'' for
house vermin. dtfa27
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-20

Use s. n. Kennedy's Hemlock Dip
for skin disease and vermin in sheep.
a07-dff
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-20

Use s. II. Kennedy's Hemlock Lini
ment for horses. a27-dtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-20
erea. s!aughter in clothing.

Monash &c Co., the new clothiers in
the new Odd Fellows building, opposite
Dyer's hotel, sell clothing, gents fur.
nishing goods, hats, ETC., % per cent.
c eaper than any house in the city.
Overcoats a specially at exceedingly
low figures from eight dollars up
wards. f M scott
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-20
A SERIOUS SITUATION

Red Cloud and Spotted Tail VIII Fight or
Run but VIII Not Treat With the
Commission
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-20

A large furnished room to let at ca
sonable rates, in the Postofice building.
Inquire at the LEADER office. Diff
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-20

HOUSE TO RENT.-Inquire at Ham
mel & Durbin's. s19-4t
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-09-24

The Count de Nuns election as Deputy in
the Assembly for Pontivy," says the London
Register, is matter of profound congratula-
ton. His zeal as a Catholic, his genius as al
orator, his youth, his chivalry, naturally recall
to mind the opening, thirty years ago, of the
career of Montalembert As a champion OF
the Faith (layman though he is), as defender
of the claims of the Papacy, as a vindicator of
the rights of the Church, his reputation is al
ready established. In all those capacities his
fame is recognized throughout Catholic France
before he has fairly assumed his place as Par
liamentary speaker in the Tribune of the
Chamber of Deputies. NJ. de Nun has already
been elected, has already spoken from the Tri-
bune, has already extorted the applause of the
Legislature. His success, so far, however, was
only temporary. Upon the ungenerous plea
that his election had been vitiated by undue
clerical influence, the picked champion of Ca
tholcism in France was unseated. Prior to his
being thus unseated, he contrived, neverthe-
less, to extort from the ex-Dctator, Leon Gam
beta, panegyric upon his clog uence that as
sociated his name and fame with the name and
fame of NJ de Montalembert. The career OF
his illustrious predecessor, we cannot but think,
will be to him doubly advantageous. 1t will
be to him, at once, and quite easy, an iucen-
tive and warning. The Count de Nun, We
feel assured, from his antecedents, will know
perfectly where to follow and where not to
follow the footsteps of Charles de Montalem-
bert"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-09-24
FEAST OF OUR LADY OF MERCY.

To-day we commemorate the Feast of Our
Lady of Mercy On the oath day of September,
1927, the first house of the Order of Mercy was
opened, in the city of Dublin, by that holy
woman, Catherine McAuley, whose spiritual
daughters are, with only one exception, the
most numerous body of religious women now
existing in the Church.
In oommemoration of which occasion, and in
testimony of the heroic work accomplished by
the Sisters of Mercy, we publish the following
extract, taken from the Life of Catherine Nc.
Auley, by Sister of Mercy:
In April, 1882, the cholera had Just made it's
appearance in Cork. In few weeks it was
omnipresent in Ireland.
Those who remember the first visit of the
Asiatic cholera may we'll shudder at the terrific
recolleotions it AwAkens. Its victims were
counted by thousands, whole families were
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-09-24

SOCIETY OF ST. VINCENT DE PAUL-ANNUAL
RETREAT.-The annual spiritual exercises will
take place at the Church of St. John the BAp-
fist on the 27th 2Sth and goth inst, at +. NJ,
to be followed by a general Communion at the
same church on Sunday, October lst at the
o'clock Mass. The spiritual exercises will be
conduct ted by the Rev. Father Abbott, c. NJ of
st. Stephens Church. All the members of the
Society, whether active or honorary, should
make it their duty to attend, as indulgences are
attached TO these exercises, and, moreover, 8
rare opportunity is hereby offered to them to
renew their zeal in the works of the Confer
ences, with whose spirit-the spirit of st. Vim.
cent de Paul-the Jealous Director of st. Ste
phens Conference is 80 practically imbued.
Gentlemen, not of the Conferences will be ad-
anitted to these exercises.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-09-24

Two prosecutions have been instituted
against two priests for saying Mass in place
where they had no Official position. The first
case was in May, when Herr Koenig, parish
priest in Breslau, said Mass on the occasion of
the interment of his uncle. The second case
was of a Bavariau assistant priest, MetzneI,
who said Mass upon the occasion of the inter
ment of his own father. Both said Mass at g
side altar, while one of the local parish clergy
men was celebrating the regular missa de re.
4Hien at the high altar. Preliminary police
inquiries are being made. A public official,
Herr Forster, who is brother.in-lsw to the first
mentioned Clergyman, has been summoned to
give evidence for the prosecution. The inhu-
mAnity, to say the least, of all these proceed
inGs needs no comment.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-09-24

There recently died in the TrsppSS M caIed
terry of Sept Fouds in France nS9 IN that austere
9 gSshf6 for sS2 e Tho Il At
the age Of a. DufiSg long period 6s SI o o
sssos@ R5SSh s1oS Ss poF Rss
cGpied any P0SiSIGGab that would OoOasiO1
ST 9Ss f1 BRIEF rule
fairs. Thus in accordance with the Gins he
Of perpetual silence which his GEd aeTen decades
is presumed to have passed ne 1S,tv of speech,
save at devotion. In that time he mas 20 the
daily viewed his own grave, scSo o0 not eaten
practice of the TrapPists, and nH pas, been ex-
flesh, feb, nor eggs, HE diet hS'iS
clusively vegetable.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-09-24

FORTY Hours EXrosITIos1AT ST. MICHAEI.s
CHURCH This beautiful aud solemn devotion
will commence the morning of the eth inst.
next Wednesday -and will last until the
evening of Friday, 29th, Feast of the parish.
The follow ing are the orators Of the occasion :
Rev. Father Bogly, 81 vii! preach the open
5ng instruction on Wednesday morning; Rev.
p. +. Allen, Wednesday evening; Rev. J. D..
Flanagan, Thursday morning, and Very Rev.
C. Moynhau on Thursday evening. Rev. J.
Moynihan, Jr.. will preach the PAneGyric on
Friday evening. Solemn High Mass on Wedues-
day and Thursday morning., ut o'clock, and
on Friday, Low Mass, at a o'clock, aud Sol
emn High Mass at * O'clock. Evening service
Mt = o'clock each evening.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-09-24

The Democratic Parish Convention met at
tho State House last Monday. Notices Of con-
tests having been entered in the cases of the end
3rd, Ath, 9Th, II tn and 14th Wards, 81 votes in
all, the Convention organized temporarily with
only 73 of it's ia members. Committee on
Credentials, composed of one member from
each uncontested delegation, was appointed
and the Convention adjourned till Monday at
l2 O'clock. 1t is barely possible that nomina-
tions will be made before Tuesday next.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-09-24

When Protestanism shall have reached it's
logical extreme of no organization at all,
and every Bible reader shall be Church and
priest unto himself, it will find itself at the
same time in the throes of dissolution. 1t
will find too late that nothing but the fret
elements can exist without organization,
and that no organization is immortal unless
divine.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-09-24

"THE IRISH VINDIcAToR."-This is the name
of a new paper, published in Cincinnati, ohio,
q copy of which has been transmitted US. The
editor declares the principles of the journal to
be National patriotic Irish, rebellous Celtic
Irish, defiant Saxon hating Irish, unprejudiced
and independent Irish " Its support we re,e-
gate to the people of Ohio, leaving them to
judge whether the course of the incepted en-
terprise shall deserve their patronage. Should
it truly represent Irish ideas, advocate Irish
advancement, and further irish interests, none
will be more pie ased than ourselves.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-09-24
MANS BY THE JACKSON RA11RoAp-we hea.

MAILS BY THE JACKSON RA11RoAD.-We hear
great deal of complaint about the delay in
the mail by this route, there being scarcely q
day that it is not two or three hours late. But
our merchants should know that the fault does
not lie with the jackson Railroad, the trains of
which have to wait at Milan from one to five
hours, for the mails from the connecting line
above. The local trains are nearly always on
time, and we have no donht the mail would be
SO, if the lines beyond their jurisdiction made
close connections as they should do.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-09-24

DEATH OF FATHER BEGEs.-Our contemporary
Tho Tropagateur, announces the death of Rev.
Toussaint Beges, pastor of st. Peters Church,
parish of st. John the Baptist Father Beges
" asa native of the diocese of Rodez, Depart
ment of Aveyron, France, and, at the time of
his death, Friday, 18th inst, was about thirty
seven years of age.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-09-24

JEFFERSON COLLEGE, ST. JAMES PARISH
The next session at this we'll known institu-
tion will commence Tuesday, October Sd. Stu
dents from this city will leave on the steamer
Assumption on Monday, I'd. For further de-
tails see advertisement in our educational
columns, or apply to P. Poursine II Co., agents.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-09-24

On the 2lst, New York's day at the Centen-
NAL, lls4sS persons were admitted to the
grounds. The number from New York alone
was 20 600, including delegation of 593 police
men. Gov. Tilden received visitors at the New
York building, but the crowd seeking admis.
sion was so great that he WAS compelled to
appear outside and greet them en- masse.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-09-24

The picnic for the benefit of the Relief fund
of the Society of St. Maurice, will be given to-
day at Oak Grove. three squares below the
Barracks.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-09-24

st. Aloysius Academy, corner Barracks and
Chartres streets, will open Monday, October 3,
SEQ notice on fifth page.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-09-24

The neglect of Scotch business in the last
session of Parliament has given rise to 1usty
cry for Home Rule. In this they have the
hearty sympathy of the Irish.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-09-24

Activity, like zeal, is only valuable as it
is applied but most people bestow their
praise on the quality, and give little heed
TO the purposes to which it is directed,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-09-24

speeches.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-19

On account of the Illness of one of the
Jury the continuance of the Yost trial at
Pottsville, Pa, was postponed until to-lay.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-19
2oUR CaIEE JUs1IOE.

We announce the appointment Of thu
Hon. joseph P. Comegys, as Chief Justict
of Delaware. There can be no doubt
whatever, Of the. eminent fitness of Mr.
Cemegys for the high, and honorable posi-.
tion he is called upon to fill. Ripe in
age, and in judgment, calm, amiable,
learned, healthy in body, vigorous in
thought, dignifed, and commanding
in person, he combines every quality, and
requirement to fttingly discharge the du-
ties Of the high Office Mr. Comegys
comes Of .geod stock; his father genera
ton ago, was governor Of the State; by
marriage, he is linked to John NJ. Clayton,
whose great abilities made the name of
Delaware, famous in National politics. Al
ready high honor has rested upon Mr..
Comegys-in the United States Senate he
represented Delaware We trust that our
State, will for many day "be Judged
by one, whose presence will evoke admi-
ration, whose amability will develop af-
fectionate regard, whose unspotted integrity
will compel respect, and whose learning
will be sure and safe guide.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-19
The Centennial PuMD
From the herald

"Do you know Knowles's pump 2" asked
an old farmer looking man of the writer
who had asked Of the latter fifty questions,
and who, in his turn, bad not answered one,
No, never heard of the pump" was the
answer. Wall, replied the farmer look
ing man, 'I'm from Warren, Massachu-
oetts. You know where it is. It's between
Springfield and Wooster. Wall, we kind
holler on knowles's pump, and s'pose
therell be a million or more Cf people from
Europe at this yere big thing. Wall. now,
what are them cmDcrOrs and kings going to
DO when they see knowless pump?
guess they are going to take it home, amt
they I'm going to live right on the ground
and take look at them emperors when
they just get first sight of that pump.
But the biggest thing is Crossman's chisels.
What, you never saw a one OF them chjsels
Wait till jim Pedro sees one OF them
chisels. Why, good heavens, he'll have 'em
everywhere in his empire. | have son
here. and I'm going to live with him
Might as well save a dollar. Because
young man, if you don't save dollar, how
are you going to get your turnils in ~
The Morning herald., 1876-05-19
Philadelphia Trade ReDOrt,

THURSDAY. Nav Is 1876
There is nothing doing in C!overseed
and the article is nominal at iGM l7c. TIM
othy ana F'laXseed remain as last quoted,
There is no movement in QuercitrOn
Bark holders ask 30 per ton.
Cotton moves slowly. Small sales of
middlng upland at l2Ac, and Gulf at l2kc.
Coffee is duh, with small sales of Rio at
i59lS14c and Java at 23c, gold.
Sugar is firm at 73l@sc for fair and good
refining; stock D 457 hhds and IS boxes,
against 1850 hhds. 100 boxes, and II 800
bags last year.
In MolasSes no change.
There is no spirit in the Flour market,
and only SOObarrels changed hands, includ-
ing extras at 81 25T4 75; spring wheat ex-
ira family at s. %714Q 6 50; winter wheat do
at s. 21@6 75and high grades and fancy at
t46as IS.
ltye Flour sells at sl75.
The inquiry for wheat Is light: sales of
1000 bushels, Pennsy yivania red at 81 AGA
Il; amber at 81 5G6l | 3d. and Wes' ern dam
aged and good red at 9jcmsl q.
No sales Of Rye.
Corn is in steady request and 6 900 sold at
GlaG2c, for yellow and GOc for mixed
Oats are dull and unsettled Sales OF
1920 bushels white at 4l@46c.
Whisky Is dull at s II
The Morning herald., 1876-05-19

AN important conference was held In
Philadelphia on Wednesday evening, of the
General Passenger Agents Of the four great
lines Of railroads--the Pennsylvania, the
Baltimore and Ohio, the New York Central
and the Erie Railroads. The conference
lasted until late hour in the evening
Those present refused to reveal the object
of the conference, but 1t is supposed to have
been in regard to further reduction Of the
rates over their respective lines to the Cen
tennial. In this respect the people have
been greatly disappointed, for the reduc-
ion has been very small in comparison
with the amount of travel that is expected
We have an instance here, in the line of rail
road leading from this city to Philadelphia,
which has made no reduction whatever,
owing, we suppose, to the fact that there
is no redress for the people, that line en-
joying the monopoly.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-19
I THE HERALD.

THR MORNING HERALD ss published
overy morning, 6undavs eAeepted) And
delivered in tine city OF Wilmington and
surrounding places for six cents per week
payable To the carriers. Mail subscriptions
postage free, three dollars per annum In
O'RYRNE Bros, Publishers,
aas No. 5U9 Shipley Street,
Wilmington Del.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-19
THE OHIO CONVENTION.
FOR PRESIDENT

The veteran of many hard fought bat
ties, Ex-Governor VIM. Allen, of Ohio
seems to have been more vigorous than
ever in the fight at the Cincinnati Con-
vention. The forces arrayed against him
were formidable, and with every appear
ance at the outset of more determined
contest than it resulted in. He had a
great deal to contend with in the opposi.
ton of the Thurman party. His nephew,
Judge Thurman, was represented in the
body by strong personal following, who
were really hard money men, and this in
the face of Mr. Aliens defeat as ii is gen.
orally claimed upon the greenback plat
form, lead to the general supposition that
his forces would prove the weaker of the
two contsnding ones in the Convention.
But there is the strongest faith in the ex-
Governor integrity in Ohio; his unyield-
ing adhesion to opinions formed from con-
scientious convictions, and the patriotism
and devotion which he has shown 10 the
Democracy are well deserving recog-
milton. Therefore as it is known Judge
Thurman is one of tie ablest mon the
Democratic party has in the United States,
the fight was one purely as to the popu
larity and deservings of these two repres-
entative men. The hero Of so many well
fought battles, his seniority Of years, aud
championship in compaigns, gave Allen
the preference.
There was strong favorit.ism shown
his financial theories. which was fully
exhibited by his endorsement as the Presi-
Dental candidate at St. Louis. The reso-
lutions are opposed to forced imitation,
which gives his financial views a different
complexion to that which the hard money
organs have ascriaed to him so often, Of
being "a blatant infationist" He desires
the repeal Of the Republican Resumption
Act, which this paper has used lis voice
against at all times, and shall continue to
do. We therefore contend that the en-
dorsement of Governor Allen by the Con-
vention, was a good one.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-19
Attempted A Suicide.
Ledger Of Yesterday. I

Yesterday woman Of about rs years
entered ore Of the waiting rooms 10 the
Main Building and Informed the attendant
that she had taken poison. She became in
sensible soon afterwards, and was conveyed
to the Centennial Medical Department,
where it was found that she was suffering
from the effects of opium. Antidotes were
administered, and, on regaining conscious
ness, she stated that she was Mrs. Thos.
Perry, of Auburn, N. Y, and that she took
poison with suicidal intent, because her
husband-one of the Centennial Guards
had deserted her and refused to return
home. Mrs. Perry also expressed her in.
tent!on of returning to Auburn as soon as
she recovered.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-19
BLAINE AHEAD.

Mr.. Blaine seems to be ahead thus far
in the Republican Presidential race, that
is, if the decl aralions of conventions NAV
be taken as proper source Of judging.
He has left Morton and Bristow far behind
in the race, and Conkling appears to have
but little strength outside Of New York
where there is some feeling against him.
Blaine bases his claims for the favor to a
great extent to his strong devotion to the
party, and while Morton does the same, he
has never had an opportunity Of securing
popularity like Blaine had in his bitter de-
nunciations of the South in the House Of
Representatives upon the Amnesty bill
1t was there that Mr.. Blaine entrcnched
himself preparatory to the very fight he is
now making. 1t was a discussion that
awakened the old and partially healed
animosities Of the North stirred up the
sectional rancor airesh, and aroused SYM
-pathies and feelings that at once rec
ognized him who took the leadership in
this discussion as the champion. This
Blaine with his astute cunning saw at once
and availed himself Of 1t was upon this
demagogue bid for prominence that he rode
into power, after having lost the Speaker
ship by the minority of his party in the
House. Thus it is that he has the advant-
age of Morton, Bristow or Conkling and
his name has been kept alive in political
interests; and that he stands to-day as the
head and front of the Republican party.
But he may not be acceptable to the wise
and learned conference that radiated its
ideas this time from New York and not
Cincinnati. And as they promise to make
themselves heard if things do not so to
suit them at the National Conventions,
some lively music may be expected on the
Republican side of the House, where their
seats properly are, being dismasted Re-
publicans.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-19

The French people are signalling oul
Centennial the New York Sam says in sun
dry ways calculated to increase the friend
ship OF the two countries. In the first
place, the statue of Lafayette, Gift of the
French Government, will be erected in Cen
tral Park this year. In the second place
Bartholdis immense statue of Liberty, a
gift from Frenchmen in honor of American
independence, is to be erected in our harboI
after its completion. In the third place
contributions are being taken up in France
to send large delegations of workmen to the
Exhibition at Philadephia All these thil gs
are tributes of respect from the French peo
pie, but we see nothing like them from the
British nation. If the Queen of Great
Britain and Empress Of India were to seize
this occasion to make a visit to these colo,
MES of her ancestors, the visitor and the
visited would be alike gratifed, thougw We
have preference which would have NAMED
another.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-19
Rl1AHCHAL,
y WILMINGTON. May 10.
GOLD AID BOND QUOTATIONS..

Reported by Craige, johnson 4 Co., Bank.
ers and BrOkers, Sixth and Market SITS.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-19

NoTwITHsTAaDISG Tom Scottadeclara-
ton that the bonds belonged to him, the New
York Sssa, still believes that Blaine got the
money, and will stick to it through thick
and thin.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-19
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS
stock Market.

PHILADELPHIA. May Is 1875.
Gold ll234@ll27a Phila & Read
silver w !oO q lo2 RR, 4414@444
S 1881 l222s@lz21s North Pennso a 5UL
" 5-2os lSh1 li41sMll5 'hila 4 Erie l731a
"Juy 1865 9Ilall9A 9SsM os/
July 1867 l2lA@ Lehigh Val 5715@ 57ss
."JulylS6S 123L9 NAV Stock 443ImI5
ly-ios 1870 Catawissa X %
New IS ll7i4@ll73z do pretd a
L1ty 6s,newiN9E'G !Hi4 N Central r %
oCo'sof Nib @lS51s Hestonville 325s9321A
The Morning herald., 1876-05-19
A Body in n House Seven Years.

The Brooklyn health authorities were
yesterday informed that a body had remain
ed in house on tho hill for seven years
The name and street are withheld. The
tayorite child, aged two years, Of sea-
captain died in the South, and the father
placing the body in an air-tight metallic
coffin, took it to Brooklyn, and contrived tc
smuggle it into his house, and it has re-
mained there. He wishes.t to move away
so he confded his secret to physician that
the child might be buried in Greenwood -
The Morning herald., 1876-05-19

HOTELS.
JEFFERSON HOUSE.

!EFFERSUN HOUSE,
NEW CASTLE.
THIS elegant and delightfully."- located
property, having gone u to new hands. has
been thoroughly and elegantly renovated
and improved, and the undersigned hsv-
ing spared neither pains nor expense in
furnishing and stocklngit, will offer ac.
comnodations and facilities second to nc
country Hotsl on the Peninsula.
Now attached to the property Is one OF
the finest stables in the state, under the
efficient management of Messrs. Tuft and
FOX, VIII" Will offer every accommodation
of Il
FIRST CLASS LIVERY.
The Inspection and patronage of tho
public Is respectfully invited.
my3-3m GEO. A. WELLINGTON