davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-11

ment Of every country should be IN 40.
cordance with the Will Of its Inhabitants,
and that when their will In relation TO the
management of their own affairs 10 over
ruled by any power external to them, the
grievance becomes so great 40 to warrant
them In rising in rebellion against 1t. AT
the period of the Italian revelation, that
was the keynote of all the writing OF the
British press. But those journals have one
rule for external application and an
other for use when Ireland, India. or other
countries under British sway are concerned.
And now we find the andacious statement
put forward that just because the Irish
people wish for this Sunday Closing meas
ure-because Irish opinion has been un-
mistakeably declared in it's favor-because
Irish judges, magistrates, bishops, and
clergy recommend it-bscause the Irish
working classes ask for it-because the
Irish members of parliament, almost to
man, vote for it--for these reasons 1t
ought to be refused To let the Irish peo-
pie have their own way in anything would
be, it appears, to give them a bad habit.
They must be taught that they should not
presume to have an opinion on anything,
and that the nearer they come to oelpg
unanimous in their desire for any measure,
the less chance is there of its being accorded
| to them.
Such are the notions which are now being
put forward in English journals of no small
degree of influence. Considerations of the
BANJO hluus ~O'o hooVh'y W
enly avowed, had probably something to
do in determining the Government to give
a strenuous opposition to the Sunday Clos.
ing resolution. But happily majority of
the House did not take the came view Of
case. They held that the justice of the
claim and the will of the Irish people ought
| to count for something in the matter. This
is wholesome innovation upon the
usages of the British Parliament, and we
hope it is but the beginning of better
order of things than has hitherto prevailed
there. The outvoting of the Irish repre-
sentatives by English msjorities on purely
Irish questions is indefensible in principle
| and is a scandal and grievance in prac-
tice. In the vote on the Sunday Closing
question Parliament seems to have awak-
ened to a perception of that fact. 1t will
be for the Irish members to give them
many and frequent opportunities of ap-
plying to Irish affair the reasonable senti-
ment and the conscientious feeling by
which a majority of the House of Com
mons appear to have been actuated on this
| occasion.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-11

The Konische Zeitung has published a
series of letters, which Marshal Blucher ad
dressed to his wife during the campaign of
1918 IA, and during his visit to London in
latter ear. Biucher's orthogrsphy is cur
ious, and might convey come useful hints
to the advocates Of phonetic system of
spelling of grammer lie has not the least
notion. On the 3rd of June, 1914, he writes
from Boulogne Tor BouloDge, as he
spells the name): -" Yesterday dined will
the Duke of Kiarents on board the ship Of
the line Imprenabele. am still deaf from
the thunder of tue cannon, aud almost up
set by the marks of honor bestowed upon
me. If things continue like this shall turn
mad in Epgland. The English
come to this place in hundreds to see me,
and am Obliged to shake hauds with every
one of them. The iadit quite make love
to me. They are the most cracked Drained
people l know. / bring sword and q
sabre with me, which have 40 600 thslers'
| worth of jewels on them. The City of Lon
| don has likewise presented me with a
sword, the CLOUDS at London have admit
ted me without ballot. and at Edenburg, in
Scotland, they have made me an honorary
| member of their Learned society. 1t will be
a wonder if 1 don't turn mad" His fret
| letter from London is dated 9th OF June,
1914 -" Yesterday 1 landed in England,
and hardly how it is ssill am alive. The
people almost tore me TO pieces. they
! took out my horses, and carried me, and
thus came to London. Against my will
they" took me to the Regents Castle.
The Regent received me in u manner
not to be described. He hung his portrait,
richly set with brilliants, and attached to a
dark blue ribbon, round my neck, and
said 'Be sure you have no truer friend on
the earth than myself I lodge with him.
1 must also tell you that the King, in spite
of my resistance, made me Prince yester-
day. Your brother is with me
| . h. Ao ho
people carry me on their hands. When.
ever they catch sight of me they shout, and
10, 900 Of them are together in no time. In
uniform cannot appear at all" On the l2sh
of June, he writes 3" Unless constantly
surrounded by guards and attendants they
tear me. If I ride in a carriage they take
out the horses. am being fatigued in ar
inhuman manner, am sitting to three
painters at the same time, and have hardly
been able as yet to look around me-"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-11
COTTON MANUFACTURES At THE SOUTH

The North is waking up to the discovery
that in revolutionizing the government for
the destruction of Southern institutions
they have not only "kiiled the goose that
laid the golden egg" for themselves, but
have in fact transferred to the South one
of the most important industries of the
North-that the result of their crusade
against the South has been -inauguraSe
manufacturing enterprise in the midst OF
the cotton fields, where it will prosper
without the aid of government protection,
and where it bids fair to become a monopoly,
the effect of which will be disastrous to
both Old and New England. The Philadel-
phia american, in an editorial calling the
attention of its readers to this subject,
says: "Industrial progress at the South
seems at length to be taking definite and
propitious shape in the development OF
cotton manufactures. Florida stands alone
as the only purely Southern State that mas
not vet gone into the business. From 1861
to 1870 the number of spindles in the
Southern cotton mills had increased Al ,53O'
and from 1860 to 1875 the totalincrease was
I7S, ,690 All the damage done by the civil war
to this great industry at the South has been
more than made up, and even through the
crash and stagnation of 1873. "a, and rs,
the number of spindles at the South in
creased 1876 1S9, an exhibition of vitality
wholly unlocked for. The entire cotton re
gion and all the States bordering it have On
| tered upon this progress, and the profits ol
the IL ills have been 30 large and regular as
| to encourage further Investments. But
appear to be the heaviest in the purely cot
ton growing Statee, so that the cotton
planters are finding an augmented home
market for their crops in their own States.
This movement is more permanently de-
veioped and widely diffosed at the South
than the corresponding British movement
is in India. So much money is saved in
the cost of transit between the plantation
| and the mill that there can be no doubt oi
the ability of the Southern manufacturers
to compete with the English mills.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-11

We learn through q communication from Mr.
Luther I. Abbott, Assistant Secretary of the
American Alliance, that the National Executive
Committee of that body will in q few days issue
an address calling National Convention to be
held in Philadelphia about the middle of Joly.
The purpose of this Convention is to nominate
candidates for President and Vice-Presdent.
The American Alliance is an association OF
various secret orders, councils, or societies,
united upon two principles. They contend
that the elective franchise should be confined
to native-born American citizens and that the
power of the Catholic Church should be re-
strained, and it's influence in politics and public
- affairs broken.-Nep York SGR.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-11

The NEW sToRE.-At No. 144 Camp street.
Just above st. PAtrick's Hall. Mr. John B1ons hAs
erected handsome brick store where he is now pre-
pared to furnish ali who call on him with builders
hardware shelf and fancy hardware, carpenters tools
Grates stoves and general assortment of house fur
nshInE goods. Mr. Bruins 10 better prepared than
before 10 do copper, tin and sheet-iron work. .
line Of busines in hioh has been known for many
years deserves the highest credit for the great
improvement made Camp street by the erection OF
hisa building and having every facility for his
busihess, hope he may have long and successful
business receiving the increase in business
which he so richly morits.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-11

Some people can't understand and others
won't und Srstand thS simPleSt things imaginable. As
ease IN point We viii instance the fact that though
IL has been stated hnndrod times, that It IL the
TchouptOuas street CARS that take passengers TO the
e Orleans Park numbers Of people persist in trying
70 zach that now popular resort by taking the AnnDn
uslon ptrset cara. Now tEs Won't do. Let it be
srptoOd once for all thnt by tnE the TehOuptOulns
sr. as the Fountain CanA street. and paying i've
osats, you win have PleasInt ride and In hAh an
o.r and Yourself In New OfleaDs most pleasant park
ith ia magnificent SaS trees and convenient stands
-ra n--f- -hCflaas.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-11

Oa the second page of this issue of the MORN
ING STAR we publish professional of Dr. j. g.
Knapp d D. s., Is Baronne street The Doctor puts in
no oap trap but gives his address,
knowing full intelligent people ways seek the
skllful and conscientious practitioner and cheerfuy
pay moderate prices for good work in preference to
placing in the hAuds of the charlatan who
after few weeks practice Processes perform won.
ders for next nothing, New Orleans haa long been
noted as the residence of of the most eminent
surgeon dentists in the land owing probably to the
fact that the refinement and wealth of tho LouSanisns
OF the regime made excellence in this aa in Othef
professions indispen sable and among these chosen
few none stand higher than DR.. Knapp wbor to
thorough Theoretical and practical knowledge Of his
profession unites all the suAvity Of manner and kind
Illness of disposition that distinguish the true Christian
gentleman.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-11

CHEAP AND GOOD CLoTHING.-On the third
page to days STAR publish list of the prices At
which thot well.kuown Olothier Mr.. CoGAn is seihne
his stylish and durable oustOm.made clothing. All Oh
his goods being cut and made at his store, good Mt
can always be depended on and the prices are just
one half those usually charged For instance he
ses good durable business suits at from 90 so to tls
boys school and dres suits At from - so to elO dress
black suits at from Sl5 TO sal. Call and examine the
ntock at 10 Canal between the CuStOmhouse and
kha
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-11
The supsr crop of Louisiana wss in


1873 40 0so eOo lba vorth'.............0 7nO coo
90 OOO OOU lbG worth 4T50,0OO
s53-4-495 O0O, 600 lbs, worth l5726OtO
lS5s-0-44 800 QUO lbs, worth $50 1000
Is6-2-S2s 800 oCo lbs, worth. IS 100000
After the commencement of the war it was
reduced in
Is64-5-lO eOC oOOElbs., worth oOCS
After which it increased rapidly, 30 that it
was in
Is7c-l-I6s 81 600 lbs, worth. 1851 900
ls7E-6-l65 ,OG0 lbs. worth. IL 600
The aggregate value of the sugar crops of
this State, from 1885 TO the present time, has
been $4305 sol 900. The United States con-
sumed in 1862 241. ALI tons of foreign sugar,
and the crop of Louisiana, which was about
235, 400 tons, being very near equal to the sup
ply of foreign sugar for that year; aud our
lands, which are well adapted to the produc-
tion of sugar, would, if cultivated, yield q crop
of at least four OF five times that magnitude,
as We have of arabic alluvial lands Sis, 900
acres. The total quantity of foreign sugar
consumed in the United States in 1875 was
665, 1852 tons.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-11

The follBWing verse, which eontslns eon.s <
truth than setry sni Ehleh u aedioAt 2 ~ :.
Csrroll Foronan Of Lafayet5s y. ~ T. Co ~ 4,
to are Foreusen OF otler CgE5Bsnls5 hae eso1s ,,
ON neat cards BY NH. lEcGraue. rFsnlpr. ne
neroisa PIaoet asSFgs -
Spb.1, . spfrei'' ls cried and dasgI W RsI J..
- fSal eaa {ha dIremen y fs the peorl ~ .i,Snr
sod is FS SoFSctson and ths TIrsnaaia 4 sllsh''0'
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-11

LATEST SUMMER FASHIONS. - Ladies will
please observe thAs Z. Butteriok q Cos Catalogues
containing the faahions, are now ready
for distribution at the splendid establShmeOt of tho
Singer Misunderstanding Company, No. Oh Canal Stoeet
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-11

1t is q fact we'll known tosail the ladies that
II would Be hard to fnd polite accommodating
clerks anywhere than those At Levy Brothera dry
Qoods emporium. SEQ NaGAsne street. They treat the
Poex With the sAne respect Rs the rich.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-11

Beautiful linen lawn at Is cents at Levy
Brothers' so Magazine sire ek
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-11

ar. John BOiS frames pictures in all styles
at the Iovoss Prioos Is Store is lSa and iS4 Camp
street, ..ss
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-11
ADVERTISING RATES OF THE " STAR"
SQUARRs.

Transient AdyaE u so PCT sausrs each In
ssEti6n. IS rt ~ =
Wanta s1d 1PeEsonnl Information AdTUTeSeneAtTS
10 oontn Fnr line EACH tnssTtions ~ . =
EdISsrid FOl0eS, 80 oOSAts 5 -. ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-11

Levy BrOs5 go Magazine stEeet, have
spieatId ssseh q Suabroiasry' s
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-11
oRANaE pEMoNsrRArIoN IN BELFAsr.

demonstration took place in Belfast in
honor of the Presbyterian minis'er, DR..
Cooke, who died few years ago, and
statue of whom has recently been erected
land unveiled without any ceremony in
College. square. There were several thou
sand people with bands and banners en-
gagged in the affair but the only person of
note present was Mr.. w. Johnston, MP.
The aristocratic Orangemen of the North
now invariably hgbt shy of such displays.
1t would, apparently, have argued more
for the excellence of their memories if the
rank and fle had followed the example on
this occasion for = Presby terian paper in
Derry, writing in anticipation of the de-
monstration, showed by extracts from Dr..
Cookies writings and speeches that he was
no OranEeman at all, nor even Tory
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-12-18
Drevities.

-Found-Gold Thimble-rhe owner i
requested to Call ., tins office and identify
the same, and pay for this notice.
"A" outfit consisting of eight mules
and hairless. and two wagons with covers
was sold Saturday at auction for 81, O5O
Ike Greenhood got raised out of the Do,
at Sl.045 and .j"mpe tie game.
Waller Cooper received load of dee,
skins from Saltwater last Saturday.
To any one contemplating the par.
chase Of piano. We would say. investi.
gate the merits Of the U. s. instrument.
Pric" only $500. W. have one for sale.
Re sure that you have an invitation to
the Old Folks e. ntcnna! Ball.
The Oih Folks Centennial Bill ex
cites more interest chan the Prcsl,c,. tiaI
contest.
The ladies, assisted Nv the gentlemen,
are decorating the NJ. +. Cnurch for the
Christmas tree festival.
Narrow is the xuayc Of the walks tina,
J. al 10 the DuZeman churches. but we are
happy to say that many travel them.
Mrs. TomlinsOn vii, give her Centen
NAL dancing party on New Years, instca
of Christmas; the reason IF the change
being thai several other social gathering.
had ALREADY been proposed for the frs
na,nrd day.
Trains continue to arrive from tht
railroad and il the good weather hold.
oat, the late frrights will get through.
The average attendance ut the public
school last week was 70, which is mor'
then the building eau comfortably nc
cOnimOsate.
More scholars were refused admit
lance l" the public schools last week
Cause, no room. This should not hap
zen another winter.
We had supposed that the supply o
n+wspap rs in Bohemian was sufficient TO
tile public need; but not so, tor another i
to be- started after the holidays. We wisl
it all success, and may it effect the de
sired end. improve the min Is of til,
pupils Of The public school, who will ed,
aud conduct the new Journal. which vii
he rad every Friday sometime during
that days exercises.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-12-18
The Oldest and Best RestOrer
is Found in using it.

Wood 8 Improved Hair Restora-
tive IS unlike any other, and has no
'qnal. The Improved has new vegetable
tonic properties; restores grey hair to u
glossy, natural color, restores faded, dry,
harsh and falling hair; restores. dresses,
gives vigor 10 the hair: restores hair to
prematnrcly bald heads; removes dan
ruff. humors, scaly eruptions; removes
irritation, itching and scaly dryness No
,rticle produces such wonderful effects
Try it; call for Woods Improved Hair
Restorative. and don't lie put off with any
other article. Sole by al druggists in
this place, and dealers every where. Trade
supplied at manufacturers prices by c.
4. Cook s. Co.. Chicago, Sole Agents for
the Uni:.d States aud Canadas, and by all
WhOlesal" Druggists. 36-tf.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-12-18
And general variety of Latest Novelties
A Minister'S Opinion Of Bozeman

A Minister'S Opinion Of Bozeman.
Rev. F. Asbury Rigsin, ina commuu-
nica,ion to the Madisonian, descriptive Of
the Yellowstone. says of Bozcman:
We lsrricd at Bohemian. both going and
coming. The town was livclier than it
had ben for some time. The troops had
Just returned from the campaign il The
Sioux country. The farmers were har
vesl,ng their crops and all were busy.
We sha i be much surprised if B'zeman
is not the llveli-st town in Montana this
winter. The people deserve prosperity.
! hey are intelligent. refined, and moral.
Now here in Montana is the Sabbath more
respected. Their churches are good and
the people attend. The congregations are
large and the verdict of the Christian
ministry who live with them, or are called
to visit them, is general that they are re-
cpiyed most kindly. Bozeman may be
Justly proud that it is the gateway TO thu
Yellowstone ard Montana proud Of such
gatc.w.y.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-12-18
CITY ITEMS

Notice to Benedicts.
Trouble at home is avoided nv taking
your NIGnr Carat PONSFORD'S.
Time is Money.
Guv Williams Eight Year Old FLUID
Extract Of Rye glides down your throat
instantly without check or halt. and no
after trouble is experienced. Try it.
Black Hills.
There is some difference of opinion re-.
garding the ACCESSIBILITY Of gong to the
Black Hills at the present time, but It IS
: sure thing that you should 60 10 GUY
Williams to irrigate. Make note OF this.
Dom Pedro.
The last public act of this European was
to declare POnsfOrd's Corner, Bohemian
n. r.. the headquarters Of his national
game. DevOters will govern Themselves
accordingly. [3C.tf
An Americanism.
1'he game Of Billiards has become an
.Sstitution Of the Centennial year, and il
oeho"yrs all good citizens to call round
. Guv Williams Palace Billiard Saloon
~nd help uphold the National honor.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-12-18

GROCERIES.


Sugar. $2O@22} Coffee. IS cents
Bacon, 23(925; Ham, 25, Shoulders, %;
States Sslh 8; Dried Apples, 221ss; Dried
Peaches. 2O@224: Dried Gurrants, 16@l7;
Dried Grapes, 10; Dried Pears, 22@24;;
Beans. 8alG Fresh Corn Meal, Q; OAt
Meal, IL; Hom,nv, II.
Bright navy tobacco, Gs@sOc; black. IS
@G5 Teas-Jnpan 65@75. Young Hyson
oO@.l .. Imperial 95@l 30. Gunpowder
$l@1 40. Salt g.. BrOoms $5@5 50.
Pickles. 5 gallon key, $4@4 so: Rope,
l7@lSc,; Syrup. 5 gallon kegs, $7@7 so.
Candles, 5000 per box; soap, So 5000
per box OF ~ Tbs.
PRODUCE.
Flour, xxx, Sc 90; Oats, &c per H.;
New Potatoes, 1c per ID, Butter, a5c per
h.; Eggs, SOC per doz., CneesN, Zoe pr:
ID.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-12-18
U1tT Side
Still Ahead !!

Jockeys brand of Crackers, Hard
Tread and other goods, manufactured by
TIE MONTANA STEAM CRACKER
COMPANY,
Helena, are still in the lead, Eastern
goods thrown III the shsde) because they
All fresh and made of Montana materials IN
Montana by Montana men. They pay cash
for Lard, Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Flour and
Grain. Send them orders and cOnsign-
ments. 40m3
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-12-18
Local Matters.
RELIGIOUS.

.,rylct. at The NJ. l.. Chuich each Sun
mat il a N. and p. m. SUNDAY
.sool ii 23u y. III. Payer meeting each
ihul,aay evening.
J. W. Is LONG. Pastor.
Hrv H. e. CrliicnGcn. Presbyterian,
o,d divine S"rv,rc each 81 Sabbath in
,.r Vi. j.. Church.
ST James Church.
Services each SUNDAY mefning end
ypul, at the usual hours. SUNDAY School
Vpcda'ely after morning services.
:. ais free and all are invited 10 attend,
THOMAS +. DICKEY, Rector,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-12-18
Correspondence,
CENTRAL CRY, Colo. Nov. g, 1876.
2. NJ. Biz Horn Civ Mon,.,.

CENTRAL CRY, Colo. Nov. g, 1876.
+. NJ, big Horn City, Montana:
VIII you please inform me what the
population of that place is! How are the
w'nters-are they very cold and much
snow! Is It good agricultural end stock
country: l. it AN open prairie or timber.
ed anu mountainous county? /, the yell
lo"s'one river havigab|e to Big Horn
CITY! Whist can land he bought for TO IN
lots AID farming land? How many drug
stores have YOU? What do you think of
the future of that section Of country?
II Sonr time is too much occ,p,ed will
you please hand this to soue Que that will
give me the correct information, and OBJ.
lRe. Yours, Truly,
B. w. RICE.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-12-18

From tbs date he Undersigned. Preach
er in c'.rg" of B"s'innn Mission. will
he'd religions s'rvres. regularly in cacl,
month. nj The following places:
Dry Crck--f.rst Sunday at IL .. m
Weaver School Hou, c-Eirst Sunday ut
CT. III.
spring Hill-Second SUNDAY At II a. NJ.
Eas, GaIla'in Orange iiaIlJ-Sccond
Sunday ar & !. ~.
t;,ards School House Third Su ,day
at II .. IN.
Bozclnan-Third Sunday a; Z y. NJ.
Cope School Il"use--FvurIh Sunday a,
II "a. ~.
Fairvrw School Hous"--Four,h Sun
day III p. III.
G. w. SANFORD.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-12-18

In reply to the above which was hand
ell US Oy the Bozemsn P. M.-we would
say in answer to the first question, that
the population is ut q floating, rambling
dis. 'o>itIon. 81. The winters are very
cold, but not mucl, snow. 81. Judging
from the beautiful flowers tnat grow
there in abundance, it is J good ayt,cul-
tural region. 4th. 1t is very well adapted
tor stock raising. 9Th. 1t is a prairie
country, not mountainous, but generally
rugged, broken, and rolling back from the
river bottoms. 9th. Timber of xll kinds
scattering. 7tb. the Yellowstone river
il nav,gabIe for from Is to lOC miles
above The CITY. The Big Horn river is
also navigahlc for many miles from it's
mouth. 9Th. Land can be bought very
low down. 9th. Town lots are very cheap.
We refer YOU to the Crow chief Black
foot aud the Sioux chief Sitting Bull for
terms; are satisfied, however, they are
Cash or On very short time. 1Ot:,. We
believe there is no drug stores in the city
at present. There is big opening for
one, and you could do We'll by keeping u
good supply Of strong stimulanls. 11tI
The place has bright future Def ire it.
In cOnclusiOn-thc facts are there is no
such place rs Big Horn City, nor never
was, only liz name. The locality rcf.rled
to is ut Or ne;ir the mouth Ut Big Horn
river, or where Fort Peasc IL citizen pl st
abandoned during last wi"ter) was .ocaled
one " ar ago last fall, five miles below and
on tue opposite side from the Big Horn
river. 10 this gentleman we would say.
il he has u desire to remove 10 the far
west, Montana offers inducements unsur-
passed by ary OF her sister States or Ter
ri,OrIcs The Yellowstone Valley offers
many Inducements, for it is sparsely set.
TIED and the outpost IF our settlements
ON the east. Therefore th-re is large
extent Of unoccupied lanu just At present,
but the prosp cts are certainly very favor.
able for All early settlement Of the entire
Yellowstone Valley.