davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-02
HERE AND THERE.

Howard Proposes TO Capture JOSEPH
Provided Somebody .EIso Corner
bim,
PORTLAND, August |, General How
ard telegraphs from HIS headquarter
on the Clear Water, near Kanlah, un
der date Of July eth, as follows "a
have asked 10 have the troops a
Mlssoula, detain Josephs, until strlk,
his rear" Howard says In another
dispatch "rhe force is In the best
possible condition for the present and
the capture OF the enemy Ia certain,
providing the Montana troops can
check his ADVANCE
Hayes, key una Schurz Have ~ Little
Fun-Aey Creates Sensation.
WASHINGTON, August MIR. Hayes
and Secretaries Key and SEIZURE were
ut the sehutzenfest last night. Seore.
tary SchurS spoke and concluding,
cautioned his own oountrymen against
drinking too much. Postmaster Gen.
eral Key also spoke, In the course OF
his remarks, saying of Mr.. Hayes,
that he was singular president.
TclegrNphio Dividends ANA Combina-
tiOns Lookiug 20 Advanced Rates.
NEW York, August l.--Wlthin
about month prior the Western
Union Telegraph stock has advanced
from 66l to 1874.
Reports Of consolidation of Atlantic
and Pacific and Western Union COM
panies, or an agreement by which the
rates were to be advanced upon basis
decided upon by the two companies,
have been repeatedly circulated on
Wall street, These reports were re.
newed yesterday.
Inquiry at the offices OF both compa.
mics elected that IL was not based upon
any official action OF the companies,
and the officers Were not acquainted
with any outside movement looking
to amy agreement between the oompa
mics.
CTem alton Of Or. wiasi0w at sail Lake
city.
SALT LAKE CRY, August THE
body OF DIR. A. h. Winslow was ere.
mated to-day, his heart having been
taken out for transmission to his ma
tive town. His ashes are To be placed
In the grave of his wife near Boston.
Explosion Ia u Foundry az P,s,sburg,
PIrIsBuRG, Pa, Aug !. There was
y big explosion at the foundry of r.. G.
rotten " Co, Liberty street, yesterday.
Two men were fatally and eight sc.
riously burned. The noise OF the ex.
rlosion was heard several squares.
The Failure Of Mead 4 co, chicago
GrOeers.
CHICAGO, August 1.-The failure OF
j. =. II w. q. Mead & Co., Wholesale
grocers, of south Water street, was an
nounoed to-day. Liabilities unknown.
TeIegraphic Breyiiies.
MEMPHIS, August 1.-The army
worm has made Its appearance in the
cotton fields IN north Mississippi.
LONDON, August Mr. Crawforps
colt, Prince George, won the Good.
wood cup.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-02

We hope the fact that our Nahant
sea serpent had been resolved into a
1900 pound aforementioned would not
be made public, but now everybody
knows It, and II will take long time
to restore confidence In the original
marine monster. Some means must
be taken, however, to bring back
diminishing faith In the actually OF
this famous denizen OF the deep. Much
Of modern romance has been built
upon II, aud the structure has been
raised at too great n cost to be Over-
turned by horse-mackrel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-02
m.n,her Probabilities.

For the South Atlantic states, falling
barometer, increasing nortD east winds,
cloudy aud rainy weather, with eta.
iionary or lower temperature, fol-
lowed by lower pressure, and rain fol-
lowed by partly cloudy weather.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-02
senator wallace on the FoIifirnf Hitu-
alton In Pennsy Isnnin.

Senator Wallace says the only qnes-
ton IN regard to the result OF the Oc.
tober elections In Pennsylvania will
be az to the size of the democratic ma
jority. He says the republicans are
disspirited throughout the state aud
do not appear to be DESTROYS at present
Of making much Of n campaign. tits
doubtful II the state convention which
will be held September 9th, endorses
| the prrgident.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-02
A DOMESTIC STRIKE.

Another Instance where she strils q
r was Auecessfni without n Resort 10
viaienoe
Brown came home the other night,
or rather morning, after having spent
several hours arguing the great qnes.
ton WILDLY before the people, OF TIA
Dor against Capitaln His efforts had
been energetic, and TO sustain him IN
HIS discourse he had recourse To sew.
eral beers. Brown had been enllght-
ening a select party OF friends on HIS
views, aud held that capital and brain
must rule. He made a happy speech,
with an umbrella In one hand and a
beer glass In the other, and had mount.
cd table that his remarks might be-
more plainly heard. "Fellow.oltisens---
Veal must have head, Governments
have their heads, states have their
head, corporations have their heads,
and families have their heads. The
head dictates the course which must
be followed. | am the head OF my
family, and | dictate 10 Mrs. Brown
the course to pursue, and she obcys.
Now these strikers must obey their
head, which IL the company. Sirlkes
are wrong and cannot succeed. They
never do succeed. II the strikers strike
they must yield. II Mrs, Brown should
for q moment strike Il am just suppos.
ing the case, fellow.oitizens,) she would
have TO yield TO the head.n Brown
was 10 carried away with his subject
that he brought his umbrella down
violently on the head OF Il
man standing near, who quietly
knocked him oil the table on to ihe
floor, and piled what furniture was
loose, on him and left. Brown got
home at last. Catering the door, he
fell over u chair and skinned the bald
spot on his head No light in the
house; proceeding a little farther, no
ran his nose against II halfopen door,
his arms going on each side. Finally
Brown reached his bedside, and pulled
of his clothes, and lying down, no
found that II had been deiuged with
water. Getting up, he shouted for
Mrs. Brown, 'but no Mrs. Brown MP
peared. Ho hunted for the matches,
but they had been baptised also. So
Brown sat up til daylight, aud
slapped mosquitoes. Morning came,
bringing the breakfast hour with It,
no sign of Mrs. Brown crawled 10 the
kitchen. no lire, the stove had been
dismantled; looking round through
the house he discovered note, which
read IA follows:
Jabes Brown;
| have struck. You smoke your ci.
gars, drink your beer, while | wash.
cook and do homework for six, for my
board and two calico dresses year.
! mean business aud no compromise,
unless you buy me that new dress and
bonnet you promised mo some time
ago. SAMANTHA.
Brown went down town and got HIS
breakfast; dinner time came and he
went home, but no signs OF dinner or
his wife either. She had gone to her
mothers aud proposed to fight II out
ON that line II 1t took all summer.
Brown caved; he said that the com.
bined force OF mother-in-law and wife
were too much, aud In this instance
the strike had been successful.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-02
quiet Relgns Along the Whole Line Of
the Railroad strikers, Excepllngat
Wllkcsbarre, Where Trouble is
Expected.
The Lock at Columbus Broken, Trains
Running East and West on Time The
Police, Assisted by Two Compan,
les Of Militia, Take Control
Of the Yards.
The hrickmakers anu street Force of
the Gas Company LA Memphis strike
ANA arc Diseharged
/ Noon Asaoolated Prosa Meport. /

moon Associated Press Report.l
81. LOUIS August |. Two members
OF the strikers executive committee OF
east 81. Louis have been arrested. The
capture OF others is expected.
CHICAGO, August l.--United States
District Judge Drummond has sen.
fenced eight rioters, brought from
Peoria, TO four months imprisonment
and i've dollars fine for contempt.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-02

Prof Swing states that the Chicago
churches are mortgaged for a million
and half OF dollars, as follows The
Presbyterian churches, $3.50 SOS; Com
gregational, s2l4,il5; Methodist Epis.
copal. sl6g,7S3 Bonapartist. <l53.u9p
Lutheran. $lOS, 200; Protestant Episco-
pal. sl26, $50; universalists. sl65A00;
Unitarian, SO 900; Hebrew $G6UAi;
Catholics. 5000; Young Mems Chris
tian Association, 81 .O0D; Moodvs.
f0s0 0u0. anil othars $40 MAJ
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-02
Our BARG AIN COUNTER

ONE LOT CHlLDREN's SHOES .".. soc
ONE LOT CHILDREN'5 SHOES ...... 7bc
ONE LOT CHILDREN's SHOE. n....sl 20
ONE LOT LADIES' SERGE SHOES. &C.. %
ONE LOT LADIES' SERGE sHoEs... / Is
ONE LOT LADIES' SERGE SHOES . 90
ONE LOT LADIES' KID SHOES. ..... . 90
ONELoT LADIES' KID sHoEs.......g
ONE LOT LADIES' KID SHOES. ...... 50
oNELoT SERGE SLIPPERS ,........ G5c
ONE LOT KID SLIPPERs.. ............. i5c
ONE LorKID SLIPPERS .............sl 90
ONE LOT MEMS SERGE SHOES. l 81
ONE LOT MEMS SERGE sHoEs,..... "
impossible To cnumerate all tho kinds
of shoes. A trial will convince any one
wanting goods in that line that ours are the
,baanagt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-02

Jimmy, little son Of james White.
Of Koscinsko. Mississippi. wsz horribly
mangled By turn table, on Sunday.
the 2lst He died few hours after in
great agony.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-02


This department will undergo II great
change Our Stock for the Fall Season will
be much larger than heretofore, aud all
on hand now arc reduced from this date We
------------
have selected and placed on
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-10-14

Referring to the great eacrifcee, in worldly
point of view, which Archbishop Bailey made
in becoming Catholic, Mr. McMaster Gays
in last weeks Freeman:
Let us look at Archbishop Bayley's history,
in another light. gentle, right minded boy,
he was the pet of his grandfather, James Roose-
welt, after whom he vas called. That grand
father, very rich, se things were forty yes1s
ago. had made James Roosevelt Bayley his
principal heir. But, the honest old gentleman
was uuder the delosion that bis grandson, in
becoming Catholic Priest, had tc Ieuounce all
ri ht TO prupert5-pnd the poor old gentleman,
on that aceourt, cut him eff from the nagni-
Geent property thar tie, otherwise, would have
Inherited. Ii 40 happened that we were with
Father james Roosevelt Bayley at the moment
he received the decision Of the Court on his
arau6fatbeI's will. The decision of the Court,
We hold, wac correct. The viii of the grand
father was MADE under 8 Disspprehersion, but
it tuas, Enthusiastically, tie LAST legal VIII and
Testament of James Roosevelt.
JodRe John Duer, an intense Protestant,
hopored himself, and the law of the State, by
expressing bis regret that the letter of the law
oomp pelled him TO decide against the legatee,
cut off on false understanding of his right to
hold property and glad Oil fhas las as TO por,tOn
against james Roosevelt Bsyley, as one of the
hers.
Father B3yley, at the moment he received the
decision of the Court. little shade of sad
ness passed over his face, we think out OF sor-
row for lis kind old Rrandfather-thst never
meant to do what he did. B 1t it cleared away,
aud FAtter Bsyley used one of his habitusl
sayings: " IL win he all the same hundred
ears from bowW
But il is moi all the same, even now. Be-
coming Catholic. and Catholic Priest, be
lost O fortune of million or go. What would
that million help you now, James Roosevelt
Bsyley, on your bed of agony and death 7
Archbishop Bayley, 10 his measure, had fully
received the promise of the Gospel. Even in
this life he has received "a hnndred.feld."
psst or present, he has the fervent and flal
devotion of all the clergy and laty of Newark,
OF whom he WAS first Bishop. He has, also,
| the sffectionste regards of the clergy and
iaity of Baltimore, Of which ruling See in the
United States, he was made Metropolitan. He
has licked for nothing, and has had, even in
q temporal way, bonors far hey ond what he
could ever have attained, had he not become a
Catholic.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-10-14

NEW ORLEANS, SUNDAY MORNING OCTOBER H. 1877.
MARY.

Shall whisr name that was lovely of old,
When the tale of the Infant Redeemer was told
The hopored of God in her torrows sublime,
Still haunting the heart in the shadows Of umei
Cor starlght Cf Judah the nghmists were rolled
On the Galiles's bosom the shadows lay cold,
When it woke on the midnight so solemn and dim,
With the fame of q star and the sound Of abynn
And bright with the lustre and sweet with the tone
OF the gels that sang and the glory that shone.
Its beauty abdes through the haze of tho years,
with the light of her smile and the dew Of her tears.
And still at the altar and sdll at the hearth,
From the cradle OF Christ to the ends of the earth
A gentle in glory as stesdtast in gloom,
1t bows by the manger and knesls by the tomb.
And many shall bless ii, as many have blest.
From the morning of life to the morrow of rest;
And it's fulness of meaning its music sbali keep,
While Mary ehall watch or q Mary shall weep.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-10-14
TIE IRISH LANG UAGE.
Dublin Eation.)


The Society for the Pr reservation of tie Irish
l anguage has already achieved measure OF
success which, we venture to say, lite most san
guino members scarcely anticipated within q
period 80 brief ss that which has elapsed since
their frst meeting as an organized body we
refer 10 the rulstakable interest which the
proceedings have awakened in various parts OF
each of the four provinces. A few months ago,
it is scarcely an exaggsraton to say, the most
complete apptby and indifference prevailed,
except in a select circle, in regard to the Irish
language as subject of study now almost
every VI eek furnishes a distinct proof that there
has been a great awakening, and that earnest
ueee aud zeal the order of the day Aeso
Citations for the teaching of the language aie
spripgiug up in the towns and in the country
pariehes, and in more than one place teachers
have been obtained and classes formed under
the most favorable auspices. Bat the parent
society rightly judges that it should lead the
way in those practical steps for the attaibme
of its object, as well in what We may call
abstract appeals to the Irish people to give
heed 10 the call of patriotism IN this critiS of
the life of their mother tongue. 1t has accord
iDgly determined inter ALA " to publish O series
of books in which every effort will be made to
render the acquisition of our language as easy
as possible" and the first of the SERIES brought
out by Messra. NJ, Ii. Gill & Son, OF SsckVii!e
street, now lies before Us.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-10-14
IMAGINATION AND FRANCE.
lUnitn Catolioa.l 1

The situation in France is exciting the
anxiety Of everybody except the man who Is
most 10 terested, and that one is harsha Mac
Mshon. The stern, honest, and olear-headed
old soldier appears to pursue his idea of
keeping peace with Germany, encouraging
industry in his own country, and remaining
in Office until the term for which he was
elected, in spite of all who desire him to aot
otherwise. The party of reason. all over
France, is with him, as distinguished from
the party of revolutionary mania, as dis
mania, and as distng uished from the party of
Legitimist mania MacMahon has been ac-
cosed in turns by men of each Of these parties
of favoring the other, circumstance whioh
shows how impartial be has been to all and
that he will continue 30 20 one need doubt.
But now his difficulties are said to COM
mence with the arrest Of Gambetts, which
bas created so much noise in Europe Al
| sorts of dangers are prophesied to rise fran
this incident; but We have no doubt the
President is perfectly prepared to meet them,
and has made the forecast Of them before the
step was taken. Thes nam who atoed l...s N tne
artillery, in plupging shot around him, ano
not leave it, because, as he said, che was there
and there he would remain" is not likely to
| be bomberded from his determination in Gov
ernment by The red-bot shot of newspaper
articles or the noise of current reports. The
| man who saved the French army ct Magenta,
| in the Austro Italian war, is not one who
undertakes any action without calculating its
results. He knew what he did in proceeding
to extreme measures and he would not have
proceeded if he had not calculated the con-
sequences. Gambetta's power in Franoe-to
day, as opposed to MacNahons, is as the
power of o mob opposed to the head OF o
popular aHd successsul government.
The people in France know what is good for
them, and they see 10 Marshal MacMahon the
| man who has guarded the fortunes of their
| country to upe xampled prosperity, otter a
most exhausting war. Every department OF
native produce is teemiDR with wealth and
abundance. The fields rich with plentiful
harvests, the granores teem with abundance.
| The workshops are filled with orders that the
| artizan is taxed to his utmost to fulfil. Whilst
trade is brsk, wages are 20 d and it comes
es near, in France, to Henry lV.'s fefnition Of
| the happiness and prosperity of people
when every peasant call have fowl iii hls
pot end pen-as it is possible 10 he; ; and,
above all, there Is NO danger OF revolution
when there is loyal army at the back of the
Chief of the Government. The Msrshal need
make no account of q thousand Gambettas
whilst these sre results to which he can point
with pride. There is no fear of his hold of
power which IS 90 beneficial to the nation and
to society. He awes down intrigues with bis
integrity, he deties calumny by his honesty,
and he holds the revolution back with an
iron grip of his soldier ipstincts, which pro-
claims thst all that France requires is peace
and rest TO rise mp again, like giant re-
freshed, amid the councils of Europe.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-10-14
English and Irish caioers in the Turkish Army,

II is refreshing (writes the EubIin Fheemaa's
LONDON eorrespondert) 70 observe the intense
anxiety which the pro-Torkish press here ex-
hibits with regard to the English officers who
have now cast in their lot with the Osmanlis.
have not, however seen q complete list pub
lished of the British cfficeIs engaged in Bull
gsria, and as there several Irish names
among them, your readers may wish to know
who the warriors of the Crescent are. Posing
over Hobart Pasha and Baker PashR-the lat
ter of whom, as distinguished from the former,
has stown the utmost reckleesness of bis life
there arc now in the Turkish army Col. Erie,
late of the Indian army, and now ranking as
ajor. General (; Colonel Phsyre, an lrishman /;
Mpior NJ. Fawcett, late of the 9TH Fusileers
Msjor A. Fawcett late of the same regiment /;
Major Synge, an Irishmen late of the SD Foot;
Major Norton, late OF the 23d Welsh Fusileert;
Captain Cooke, lste # the 7th Fusileers; Cap
tain Witty, au lIishman Captain Swire, late
of the 97th Foor Captain B'unt, late OF the
14th Foot Captain Siudey, late of the Indian
army; aud Captain Briecoe, of Fermcy, late
of the IA h HussaTs, ard well known IN the
south of Irelard. 1t is said that Baker and
Briscoe have greatly distinguished themselves,
and III several of tho recent battles, wherever
the red fez was found rushing to the 'front.',
there were Paddy ard Johu Bull in the thick
est of TIE fray. They were both reported mics
r g after the tough struggle on the Lom, but
Baker 5uIued up receive his Turkish decora-
tion, but BIircoe's fate is, mp TO the moment
of writing, unknown.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-10-14

The EREScH ARMY-It will surprise most
of our readers to be told that in the spring Of
1878 France will be able to put into the field
an active army of an aggregate strength OF
$40 900 men, 153, 400 horses with 2700 guns.
and of this force 6O5, 900 are oombatant in
fantry, "A, COO are cavalry, and 90 GOO are en-
eineers and pontooDies. But back of this
active military force, ready to be utilized at
davis notice, there is reserve of $50 600 men
and 80 800 horses available for defensive
operations, without including the lnndstnrm,
which is yet unoraanized, reserve behind the
available in any emergency. This aotusl or.
ranjzed military establishment of France
smonnts to 1888 500 men, of whom ,325, 900
are infantry, "a 200 are cavalry, ll9 620 are
artilIerymen, and 50,5G0 are engineers and
pontooniers, And this army is supplied With
$3.50 guns of the best make and 2lO, 400
hoI Ises = German Magazine.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-10-14

Judge Viiaa, of MsdIson, and his son: Colo
mel W. F. Villas, were both candidates for the
nomination for Governor before the late PEN
nsylvania Democratic Convention, and the
Judge threw his con out Of the race by the
strong and convincing statement: Gentle,
men, you woald ruin my boy if you nominated
him yes ruin him" AS the convention didn't
seem Inclined to ruin any of the family, neither
the father nor son WAS nominated. Qnite dii-
bartholomew Riugie. membe of the LsRisla-
tnTe from one of the back counties. who went
TO the convention solid for himself for State
Treasurer. He didn't hesitate to say, however
that be had n second ohoice. Elm man. be
is reported to have said, dot is 80 stroDg like
am, and he is o goot man. He 10 my eecond
shojee UDd dots mein con John" And John
is the man who got the nomination, and his
fsther isnow solid for the second choice.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-10-14

A LAND OF WONDERS -Roraima ie a great
table mountain on the borders of British
Guiana whose steep and inaccessible sidts rise 80
from the height of 5 OCO feet above the level OF
the sea, 90 600 feet sheer into the sapphire
tropical hky. This wonderful place is in other
respects marvel of the world. The highest
N aterfail known tumbles from its snDmit St
one Iesp of 9 coo feet, and then Tushes ImPetn-
ously 9 600 feet more on O slope Of forty -nVe
degrees down 10 the bottom OF the valley,
b:oad enough to be seen thirty miIeS away
Of the table, which, il is estimated, is from
eig ut to twelve miles long.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-10-14

THE MARPINaEN APPARITIoNs "A CORES
pondent of the GermaaiG. writing from Mar.
pinRen says that he never saw nt spy place OF
piIgrimose not even in L1urdess suco IL grand
display of faith and deep devotion. The
church, churchyard the place round the Mar
ienborn with the statue of the Blessed virgin
all streets and houses are crowded with pill
prims; every where one hears nothing bat loud,
fervent, uninterrupted praying. Not the
slightest disorder anywhere in spite OF the
throng no case of drunkenness, no dispute,
no quarrel, no theft, no excess of any kind. It
is az if all wicked powers were hantsbtd from
the sacred place People were allowed - ad
vouce as far as the Cerfiere that surrounds the
epot of the arparitions. and the first sacred
we'll, which was long ago covered with earth
and rubbish, by order OF the Prussian Govern
mept Hero they kneel down in groups and
nrar-some loud come in silence, all with the
expression Of The deepest, most earnest deVo.
tion-their faces turned towards the spot OF
the apparitiops. Up TO the present time more
than 1000 miraculous cures have become
kDOVp.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-10-14

SOME MYSTERIES OF CHINESE COOKING
Americans who dino with the Chinese, are
surprised at the perfection TO winch they
have carried their cooking. During a recent
Chinese banquet at San Francisco an orange
was laid at the plate of each guest. TIE
orange itself seemed like any other orange,
bpt on being cut.Open was found to contain
within the rInd ive kinds of delicate jeilies.
One was at first puzzled to know how the jel-
lies got in, and, giving up the chain of refleo-
tion, was in worse quandary to know now
the nnipy part of the orange got ont. Colored
eggs we're also served, in the inside OF which
were found nuts, jellies, meats and confection'
cry. When one of the Americans asked the
inferprster to explain this legerdemain OF
,conkerv ha EXPANDED his mouth in q hearty
laugh, and shook his head and said, "Melioan
man heap smart-why he not fndes outT