davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-09-30
THE JINRIKLSRA IN JAPAN.

Japan is indebted to an American, if am
correctly informed, for one OF the curious spec
tacles it presents to strangers. Down to seven
years ago the modes of travelling on laud
were not numerous. You could walk, you
could be carried by men, or you could ride on
horseback. There good roads and
Streets but no wheeled vehicles, with the ex-
ception of few clumsy concerns of snail-like
velocity. sharp-eyed Americana wish
knew his name-invepted, in 1869 or 1870, the
jn.riki-sha, or man-power carriage 1t is, as
its name implies, o vehicle drawn by human
arms, and verv good speed does it make. 1t
is like two-wheeled chaise, newly Matched
and just from the shell ,or a baby-cart of more
than ordinary proportions. Ordinarily it is
drawn by one man, but if the roads are rough
or bad and the way long, two and sometimes
three men are taken. the carriage is built for
one person only, bat two individuals, if small
and comPreEBible, may be crowded into it.
The coolies that draw it are generally power
fnl fellows, and seem to enjoy their occupation.
They have astonishing endurance, and are
capable of speed that wo9ld wear out a
horse. have made several excursions with
these carriages, and like them very much.
Last week took trip into the country in
company with friend, and we had three men
stopped several times and loltered along,
sight seeing, but our return journey of twenty
three miles was made in four and a half hours,
with one halt of fifteen minutes and two stop
pages of perhaps three minutes each at way
side springs. Since l arrived here medical
friend of mine at Yokohama was summoned
by telegraph to place hfty-two miles away.
With three men to his jinrikisha he made the
journey in twelve and half hours, including
three balts of ten or fifteen minutes each.
These carriages are found here by hundreds,
yes, by thousands, and are quite as numerous
in the cities as cabs in London or Paris. The
first used here were made in America, and cost
from 500 to $50, delivered here. The Japan
ese make them now for much less ; q good one
can be bought for $50, while $40 or $50 will
secure something grand. Many individuals
and business houses buy their carriages, and
then hire coolies at Sc per month to draw them,
the coolies boarding themselves. For SO
month you can have at your call, from morn
till midnight, coolie with his own vehicle,
or one that he hires and is responsible for.
Cheap carriage hire, isn't itf
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-09-30
Relief Without a Doctor.

Though we would by no means be under
stood as deprecatinG but rather recommending pro
fessional aid in disease there multtudes of in
stances when it neither necessary TO obtain
a family provided with n comprehensive household
specific IKE Hostetters Stomach Btters, Is posses
Of medicinal resource adequate to most emergencies
in which medical advice would be otherwise needful
That sterling tonic and corrective invariably remedies
and 10 authortavely recon mended for debility. indi
gestiop, liver disorder. irregular habit of body
urinary and uterine troubles incpent aad
gout and many other ailments of
It eradioates and and remitent
fevers relieves mental dependency checks premature
sues. Sleep, digestion and appetite piomoted by
it. 1t is extremely usefal IN overcoming the effects
of exhaus u and exposure
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-09-30
LOUIS 2. B0GY, MISSoURTS- C1TH0LIC
SENATOR.
(St. Louis Messenger }

On Thursday morning, Goth met, this distin-
| gnished man passed from life into the shadows
Of Eternity, aud before the Judgment Seat of
God. he had been in i'll health for months
past, bnt only within the past week were hopes
OF his recovery given up. well-known pub
iicist, writing of him, says. There are pro-
| contributed as much to 81. Louis and Missouri
as he." This is true, and we feel that Missouri
has lost her most prominent and most faithful
son.
The deceased Senator was of the old school
OF politicians-bonest, outspoken and solid.
Most of his life was spent in business and 3 few
years in the public service. Yet in those few
years he filled a large space in public life. In
private life, Col. Bogy was courteous gentle
man, q true friend, devoted husband and
father. He was a sincere and practical Catho-
lie, outspoken and earnest in his convictions
we'll on the floor of Congress as in his parish
church or in the privacy of his own home. He
received all the sacraments of our Holy Church
on Monday at the bands of Father Talian, CT
St.bawreuCe O'TooTes, and snhmissively re-
signed his sixty four years borden into toe
hands of his God.
Senator Bogy was born in st. Geneveve, on
April 3, 1913. He was educated at the Barreus,
in Perry County, bat was prevented by sickness
from making a full course. He studied law
under Judge Pope, in Kaskaskia, Illinois. On
the morning of his departure for Kask kAskia he
wrote the following paper, which is still ex
tant:
"ST. GENEvIEvE, January 16, 1882.
On this day left home, under charge of Mr..
to 60 to Kaskaskia to read law in the office of
Judge Pope. My education is limited, but
with hard study may overcome it. l am de-
termined to try and my intention is to return
to my native State to PRACTICE law if I can
qoalify myself. and, while doing 50, to work to
become United States Senator for my native
State and to work for this until 1 am sixty
years old. will pray God to give me the reso-
luton to persevere in this intention. have
communicated this to my mother aud given
her this paper to keep 80 help me God.
LEWIS V. BoGY."
He accomplished his purpose to the very
letter, having been elected u. s. Senatsr for
Missouri in 1873, few months before his six
tieth birthday. Whilst in Kaskaskia studying
law, he was taught Latin by Father Conda-
mine of that town. In 1885 he was admitted
to practice, In 1910 he was sent to the Legie-
lature. Iu that and succeeding years he
worked hard against Thomas II. Benton. In
1873 he was elected United States Senator, and
continued to fill the position with distinguish
ed ability. He was credit to Missouri, aud
his place cannot we'll be filled.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-09-30

GOING, GONG FAsT.-We give up full
column of the fifth page of to days STAR to the card
Of the popular house of Levy Bros, $50 Magazine
street. The business conducted by theEe gentlemen
has grown so much that they have been compelled to
larger quarters and consequently they will at
the end of this month move to the spacious store 5s5
and 5s5I Magazine street. of st. Andrew They
will open October LIST with an entirely stock
which they are purchasing in Europe and at the
North, one of the members being in New York.
Mean while they dispose of the stock on hand and
having only twenty-five days to do this in, they have
cut down prices wonderfully low figure as witness
the following, taken from their Advertisement:
Calico at cents; b est at 5 cents
Toweling at cents.
10 Bro Wn SheetlnR at x, cents
5000 yards Em mbroideTy, at cents up
Lousdale White Cotton at Il cents.
Empress Cloth at 25 cents.
white Linen At 95, 80 and IS cents
Alpaca, all cslors, at % cents, etc, etc.
and every thing else at low prices Call
and examine goods, aftsr having carefully read the
card referred to.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-09-30
JoNEs & ROCHE, UNpERrAKERs AND EN-

JONES & ROCHE, UNDERTAKERs AND EN-
BALMERs.-The many friends Of these two wei: known
and popular gentlemen win be pleased that they
have formed partr ershp for the purpose Of
Quoting the Undertaking and Embaiming business at
$50 and e52 Magazine street. Both gentlemen have
had years of experience in the business Mr. Charles
c. Jones for the past few years having been the head
manager at Mr.. Frank Johneon's, and Mr.. John G.
Roche whose popularity prersd by his election
Coroner, having grown up in the business. Messrs.
Jones & Roche have already fine stock of coins of
all descriptions, and ready hire carriages for
funerals. weddinea. etc. Their prices mnderata
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-09-30

| SO sensitive that he was once confused and
put out in an impassioned address to a jury by
yawning attorney placed by malice pre-
pense exactly in his line of view under the Jury
box. On another occasion, arrested in his own
despite by the absent or despopding look of
Garrow, who was with him in o cause, he
Whispered, who do you think can get on with
that wet blanket of q face of yours before him."
There is no doubt that his maiden effort in the
House Of Commons was marred by the real or
affected Indifference of Pitt, who, after listen.
ing few moments and taking o note or two
rs If intending to reply. dashed pen and paper
on the floor with . oontemptuous emile.
Erskine, it 10 said, Fever recovered this ex-
preston of disdsin. in another session Pitt
rose after Erskine and began: ~ rise to re-
ply to the right honorable gentleman (Fox)
who spoke last but one. As for the honorable
and learned gentleman who spoke last
(Erskine), he did no more than regularly re-
peat what fell from the gentleman who pre-
oeded him, and as regularly weakened what
he repeated" BrOugham administered a
similar snub to Scarlett in the debate on the
case of Smith the missionary, where the
question turned multifarions mass of
evidence filing o blue book. Scarlett, with
his habitual self. omplacency, began, "a he
eften- did before o jury, by saying that he
had not looked at the evidence before he
tered the House, but that his opinion
clear against the motion. When the time
arrived for the reply the mover (Brougham)
observed that be would have believed almost
any improbability on his learned friends
ment with which he began required some.
thing more of proof to make it credable
- And accordingly that proof had been amply
provided by his speech, every part of which
showed the strict truth of his affrmance that
he knew nothing of the evidence"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-09-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE NEW ORLEANS
PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY

Have removed their ofice the commodious ground
floor OF the building No. 159 COMMON STREET,
formerly occupied by the New Orleans aslight Co.
In making this ouncement they desire express
their thanks to those CT their who
thus far extended their aid to this great enterprise
while sgain appealing to the entire community to
promptly forward and subscribe in accordance
with their means in order TO enable the Directory to
push with renewed vigor tho work already 30 far ac
compshed to completion.
Every facility will be gven application at the
office to impArt the information required to convince
every that the OF the road is assured as
the OF 3575 900 is reached, either in sub
scptious to the first mortgage bonds to the stock
of the Company
In order to place their securities within reach of
classes of people, the Company have issued scrip
limited in amount to:5lOto and made receivable either
when pres. nted in of $780, for freight
"r passage completion Of the road. This scrip is
divided into notes $50 500 $40 and s5 transfer able
by bearer thus enabling all aid in this
important work, the of which will largely
douLd to the interest of woman and child
in this city.
With regard TO the frstsmortgage bonds,
doubt their being first class Investment apart from
the collateral advantages which will be derived by the
esdnts Of this oty and that they will be regard ed
by moneyed institutions, the Company refer to
alton made short time since by the Presi
dents of nearly all Banks and Insurance Companies
of the second mortgage per cent bonds of the
Company, when such an isEue was contemplated.
To show the confidence felt by these institutions in
the proposed road tt cir cers the second
mortgage bonds of the New Orleans Pacific Railway
Company as q "frst-class seven Per cent per annum
interest paying investment" and say they will be
received by their several institutions security for
loans with much readiness any other per
security OF the State of Louisiana; they unhesia
tngly commend these bonds for Investment"
With this nducement, supplemented by the assur.
&oiv lIlIan
to place tho entire road in working order when this
seemingly small shall have been provided for and
further that instead Of second mortgage, first mort
gage six per bonds substituted citizen
who really desires the prosperity of this city, which
has long retarded by the simple want Of proper
communication with the almost resources
of Texas Arkanaas and Northern Louisiana, fail to
respond promptly to this appeals
E. b. wHEELOCK,
re23 I'm President New Orleans Pacific Railway Co.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-09-30
INCENSE FOR DIVINE SERVICE.

Prepared according 70 the Text OF the Scriptures
and the rules Of Liturgy aud In accordance with the
special adopted by the Very Rev. Abbs DeOn, OF
the Diocese of Sens. and r. LAufencol, chemist.
Depot St the Drug EtOTe OF
BIZ. CYR FoURCADE. 2i5 Canal,
fs25 171y Corner Rampant street.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-04-17
For The Times.
AN UNEXPECTED VISITOR.

HVOU ARE, my dear brother Fred
i ericl, most extraordinary crea-
ture," exclaimed Miss Emily Brookes to
her brother; you are stock-broker;
that is to say, in other words, you are
very rich; you are young, you are we'll
looking, you are good-tempered and
good-natured +; you are liked by all who
know you; you are in love with most
admirable woman, and you are beloved
by her in return; and yet you do not
marry her! do not comprehend
why the marriage is delayed. If you
delay it much longer, I should not be
surprised if she became disgusted with
you"
Frederick started from the sofa on
which he had been sitting, and without
making any answer to his sister, he pac-
ed up and down the room.
81 see how it is,'' continued Miss
Brookes; g you are thinking of the past.
You remember that for six years Cecilia
was the object of your alteration; that
her father refused her to you, and gave
her to another; that is the bitter dropin
your cup of happiness. But then re-
member her father is dead; that his SON.
in-law, MIR. Chantry-the husband,
may say, for day--has followed him to
the tomb; and as 1t would appear, had
only married that he might bequeath to
his widow, his entire fortune. And now
the widow Chantry is as rich as your
self; and for a stock-broker, he who
lives and deals In money, that is, i'm
agine, 10 trifiing consideration. What
then is the reason that you do not, by
means of happy marriage, take the
surest mode of driving away the grief
that has overwhelmed you for some
time back ?'i
81 and overwhelmed with grief l
have had nothing to trouble me,' was
the answer Of the brother with forced
smile.
What can be the matter with you 7
Are you jealous of the dead? or is IL
possible that you have ceased to love
Cecilia 20
"Ohl l love her more than everi'' ex.
claimed Frederick.
"Then marry her at once, and put an
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-04-17
THE BuCKWREAT CAKE.

AIR" Ameriea."
Ny fiap-jack, tits Of thee,
Thou that agreest with me,
OF thee / sing,
Thou that with pork art fried,
Then buttered on one side.
With maple syrup thick applied
Thou luscious thing
o savory morsel minel
What taste is like to thine,
Well-buttered onel
1 love to watch thee fry,
To see cook toss thee high,
And stick thee with fork to try
If thou art done.
Before the break of dawn;
The cook, with many yawn,
The batter makes;
Theu, at the breakfast bell,
Down rush the boys pell-mell,
And all delighted yell,
GO, bnckwheat cakes I"
o red-faced cook, to thee
Shall loud enconiums be
Forever more;
Soon, when our stomachs feel
Oppressed by such meal,
We promise You that we'll
Eat somewhat slower.
And, when our spirits rise
To dwell in Paradise,
Our hope is this:
A gorgeous throne our scat,
Fair Hours at our feet,
Eternal buckwheat cakes to eat
What greater bliss?
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-08-09

A. J.. STETHENs has leased RAIDERS stand
near Camp Baker. The place is to be reno
waited, refitted and put in tirst-elass shape
for the accommodation OF the travelling pub
lie. Mrs. Stephens is n most excellent cook.
and her personal supervision of the culinary
department. is Il sufficient guarantee that the
table will at all times be furnished with The
best the market affords. The rapid Increase
of travel between this section and the
Springs demands 4 tirst-class hotel at this
point which we take pleasure in announc-
ing is to be fitted UP.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-08-09

IT is said that %'curses, like chickens, come
home to roost." 1t happens so with Jokes.
some times. Four years ago a Jolly boy Of
Cave gulcll substituted II key Of water for a
key of beer for a citizen of this place. Last
week the victim got his revenge. The two
meeting in Springtown, a few days since.
agreed to call it quits, and end it by having
q jolly good time, and it was decided to go
Canyon Ferry, procure a good stock Of the
20 be joyful and go to a friends ranch to
enjoy it, the Springtown joker to foot the
bills. Accordingly, they secured a couple
of bottles of whisky. a key Of beer. and other
little nccessarics. 1t being thought best to
take something on The road, our Springtown
friend took one of the bottles and went to
have the cork drawn. But when he letlrn-
ed his compromising pard had hurried off
for home, and as he enjoyed himself with y
friend by the way. sent back the c~onsoling
message, ''even." But tlle Springtown man
didn't see it, as was evident from the haste
he made for the river after trying the COLI
tents of the bottle left behind.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-08-09
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
COLLECTION NOTICE.

The books and accounts Of William Douglass,
deceased. have been placed in my hands for collec-
ton, by the Administrator All persons indebted
to said estate are hereby Notified to settle at once,
and thereby save costs. T.. E. IL
Diamond CITY, July 26, lS-7. ,- 36-tI
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-08-09

DIR. PARBERRY started yesterday for the
East side for the purpose of moving his
flock to the White Sulphur Springs, where
he will take up his residence in a few weeks.
The Doctor will give his attention to the
medical treatment of those visiting this re-
sort, but is DESTROYS of renting the hotel.
This is a good opportunity for some ener-
getic man with a family. The location is
uneXceptionally pleasant, and is becoming
the most popular place of resort, for both
invalid and pleasure seeker, in the country.
And with the advantage of medical skill, a
matter in which it has previously been to-
tally deficient. it will, at no distant day,
rival the Hot Springs of Arkansas.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-08-09

TIE ~grasshopper are still quite numerous
in many localities. The barley crop on the
Missouri valley is almost entirely destroyed,
and oats about one-third gone. Early oats
have suffered one-hNlf, and a few small crops
are not considered worth cutting. late oats
are not affected. The loss in wheat is set
down at ,one-siNth. The gardens have suf-
fered seriously. but most every farmer has
ing killed very rapidly by the. fly, but they
are dep"siting eggs and we will have them
to contend against next year. though not in
such quantity as y year ago.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-08-09

AS time grow duller our merchants will
learn that they cannot keep up their bust
ness to what it has formerly been unless
they advertise.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-08-09

-n.,rvS Co, No II, South Coflmcrca,
wv u: , pH.G are our authorized agents t9 transac
St. st L9u'', contract for advertising and receive
81 unsriptions.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-08-09

ONE Of the most important subjects for
the consideration Of our Board Of County
Commissioners at their next meeting will be
the devising of means for the construction
Of certain highways in different parts Of the
county. the most Important Of which will be
a road to Benton. 1t is highly Important
for the welfare of the county that We have
4 direct road to the head of navigation on
the Missouri, and we believe that there is
a practicable cute by way of the head Of
Belt river and think our county fathers
should take steps to have the route pros
pected, and if practicable opened. The WOO
growers of Smith river are deeply interest
ell in this matter, and would survey the
route for a very small sum. Now is the
time to take the initiatory step, as the road
should be ready for travel next spring.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-08-09

In order to introduce Il Big Seed Fall
Wheat, the Wheat of Taos, in your local
ity-sing]e grains measuring inch IN
lcagth|I propose to send Il sample of the
wheat. tree OF charge. to every subscriber
to thislpaper, who will name this paper and
send 4 3 cent stamp TO pay postage. Agents
wanted in every county to sell this new
wheat. Address without delay,
IL. T.. OsMEN, Cleveland, Tennessee.
The above notice WAS accompanied by a
few grains of wheat for d sample, which are
by far the largest we have ever seen. The
grains are fully one-half inch in length and
well proportioned. We have no knowledge
Of the nature of the plant, whether the
straw would grow too thrifty in our rich
soil or not. but think our farmers would do
we'll to obtain samples and make the eXpe-
rinlent.} U-ro a#t @.s -. 5"t#
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-08-09

4 On the Prickly Pear Valley, M. T., August s, by
Rev. Is. s. Clarke, Mr.. J.. w. Chapman and Miss
Katie Orr. x tiYf3 a 3# -
s The HusBASpMAx extends congratulations, and
wishes theicouple u long life of happiness
At Pony, NJ. + July %, by A. IL. Barrett, j =.
Mr.. Joseph Binns and Mrs. Florence Allen.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-08-09
TAKE WARMING!

DO not buy q single article of Clothing until you
have examined our Goods and Prices. Our Stock
of Business, Worstcd and Diagonal; also Dress
Broadcloth Suits of ali styles and qualities is very
large. In HATS we always, have the Latest Styles.
Hosiery, Rubber Coats, Trunks, etc. in fact every
thing belonging to IL First-Class Clothing Establish
ment. "#&t 3
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-08-09

IHH flies were SO troublesome to the
teams of Mckean, Thompson & Co., saw
mlll men of Smith river, that they have sus-
pended work.