davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-21
SIC sICs CAPTURED.
LONDON, Aug. q

LONDoNl aug ~.
kilograms from zira and Cettinje state
that the Montenegrins Sunday carried the
last outwork of Mic Sizes snd are pushing
forward through The town towards the for
treSs. A strong Turkish force composed,
however, mostly of irregulars, estimated at
10000, is Fastening to relieve the besieged
Five thousand Montenegrins have gone in
the direction of Kusiac to oppose tie Tork-
ish advance.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-21

We are selling more of SuILoH's Con-
SUMPTION CURE for Coughs. Consumption,
Group, Hrarsenets, Asthma, Whooping
Cough and Lung Diseases than all other
Cough Remedies, because we have guar
auteed it. and it has stood the test 10
cents, so cents, and Sl.00 per hottie. And
for lame chest, or back use SHILoH's Po-
Rous PLASTER Sold by Paige Sc Crooks
West Rutland Rice & Co., Castleton.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
View York Stock and Money Herket.
NEW YORK, Aug. go.

GOLD quoted at l05.
MONEY quoted al 8.
GOVERNMENT BONDS weak.
PRIME Mercan lie Paper at 4A@7.
RAILROAD BONDS dun.
sTo. x active, excited and fuctuating,
Tho fnIInWlnp ara Lna nhnInnnna.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-21
RECEPTION AT THE FABYAN HOUSE.

RECEPTION AT THE FABYAN HOUSE.
The presidential party after pleasant
trip to the summit Of Mt. Washington, re-
turned to the hotel here. After supper a
half hours reception was held by the
president, cabinet and ladies. The persons
received included prominent citizens from
all parts of the Union. A congratulatory
address was presented the president, signed
by representative citizens of different
states, The party was joined tonight by
Col. Bailey and Col. Packer, who accom-
pany the president during the remainder OF
the trip. Tomorrow, by a special train,
the party will pass through the Notch to
North Conway, visiting points of interest
and returning to dine at the Crawford
house. They leave the Crawford at one
o'clock for Bethlehem, and riding through
the town to Littleton, the cars will be
again taken for Plymouth, where the party
will spend the night.
NOT GOING TO PORTLAND.
PORTLAND, Me-, Aug. 20.
The president declines to visit Portland
m aoonunt nf pravinua enua rempnts
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-21
The Trouble in the Coal Region.

New YORK, Aug. 20.
The Herald's Pennsylvania specials say
the 900 idle workmen of the Pennsylvan-
la coal company have been requested to
sign an agreement 10 resume work at the
old rates and trust to the judgment of the
company for higher wages. They declined
fearing this was trap. They we're CON-
PEELED 10 be idle by the burning of one Of
the companys engine houses fortnight
ago, and would have returned to work if
asked in the usual way, but they refuse to
sign any binding agreements. In the Lack
awanna region the desperation of the idle
miners cannot be described. Fifty thou
sand men are striking, and great trouble is
feared next winter. The union collieries
of Schuylkill county are raising $25 900 to
assist the strikers in the Lehigh region.
The attempt to staff the collieries on the
north sidc today it is feared will cause
trouble. A miners meeting recently de-
nounced the "bleck-legs" and placarded the
coal-breakers with a notice ordering opera
.ions to cease Coffin notices are also free
ly circulated.
The sky was lurid in the direction of
Summit Hill Saturday night, and it is
feared that one of the coal breakers of the
Lehigh and Wilkesbarre company has been
burned. Wholesale arrests are being made
In the Shamokin region, and the outlaws
are threatening vengeance. They fred a
bridge of the Northern Central railroad,
but the flames were promptly extinguished.
Attempts were made to fire the Mineral
coal company's collieries on Saturday
night. Some employees of the Cameron
Lake, Fiddler and Hickory Ridge collieries
informed the Mineral coal company tina,
they desire to return TO work, but that this
would precipitate grave trouble. The Molly
Maguires from Locust gap fought the
strikers near Mount Carmel yesteadsy
Two strikers we're severely injured. One
Molly was thrown down the mountain side
and probably killed.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-21

idential party tomorrow evening, the Penn
igewasset house and the village are beauti-
fully decorated. A reception committee
has been appointed and warm welcome
will be given by democrats as well as re-
publicans
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-21
RAIDING WORKING MINES.
HAzLEToN, Pa, Aug.

HAzLEToN, Pa, Aug. 40.
An attempt was made by strikers at
Beaver Brook last night to organize raid
on the Crystal Bridge cOlliery, operstcd
Sy Pardee g. Co. The men of the colliei.
as we'll as of all others operated by the
above company, refused to join in the
strike last week, and had been steadily
working. Information of the raid was re-
ceived here before midnight, and citizens
soon collected to resist any attempt to
damage property. Towards morning word
was received that the raiders having forced
yorktown men to join them, were obliged
to relinquish their design, owing to fall
ure to get the Honey Brook men out.
With the assistance of the latter the crowd
would have been formidable. All collieries
unaffected by the recent strike are still
operating.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-21

"HAoKMETAoK" new and delightful
perfume. Sold by the above dealers, else
where bv dealers generally. dSw
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-21
OFFICIALS RHLEAsED

BERLIN, Aug. 20.
The German squadron has gone to Sal
onica in consequence of the release OF Of
ficials Implicated in the murder of consuls.
The powers, at the request of Germany,
agreed upon common protest to the porto
against the release.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-21

GouTko's forces were overwhelmed by the
superior forces of Turks, and although
Russia gained brilliant victory at Yeni
Saghra on July Bob, Gourko was COM
PEELED to retreat on the following day, al
though in eight of Esld Sa0hra wherc he
left the Bulgarian legation to their fate.
OF the Bulgarian legion 1909 strong only
four or five hundred reached Shipha pass
GourSo lo2t 5000 men additional Ia two
days Fighting. Du,ing Gourko's retreat
wounded died like flies hale men Sec
cumbsd. The Russian cavalry is now all
this side of tho Bslkena
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-21
NOT GOING TO PoRrLANr

PORTLAND, Me-, Aug. 90.
The president declines to visit Portland
an account of previous engagements.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-21

SIstova advices show that, independent
ly OF retreat being necessary Of Plsvna,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-21
RUSSIA AND sERvIAN TERRITORY.

CoNsTANTINorLR, Aug. 20.
The Servian diplomatic agent here has
declared that Servia has no knowledge of
any intention on the part OF Russia to send
the army through Servia. He denies that
Servia has resolved to participate in war,
and states that no troops have been sent to
tho frontier
The New York herald., 1877-03-04

A BARGAIN.-FOR SALE, AN ELEGANT RESI-
N dence with beautifully stunted near
The cty of New Brunswick; conservatory. greenhouse
stables boatoue cchouse gasiouse AM gardener
large Variety abundance OF frut win
grapes OF the choicest large and spacious every
modern half It's value, as owners g9ing
abroad; terms easy. Gail between and2 ~"WAkD -
VAIL. room Is. Ill Broadway.
The New York herald., 1877-03-04

4 VERY DESIRABLE COUNTRY RESIDENCE AT
Awest Farms to rent furnished. from May the house
large contains all modern improvements; large
bes other oubuidngs; the grounds contain () eight
half and garden with plenty Ut fruit
and fine and poultry remain the
place: this would make desirable summer or winter
residence being the line of the southern boulevard
easy to the city; horse from Harlem
Bridge pass the twenty minutes For further
Walls
The New York herald., 1877-03-04

A GEM or A HOME ON LONG ISLAND-3O MINUTES
Atrom Thrty-ourth street ferry by steam about
four splendid house. stables and barn ru trees ara
flower beds cash city
L. l.. sIatio d.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-25

\ SOUTHERN COTTON FACTORY The
six months history of the Piedmont cotton
factory in Greenvilla county, South Caro-
lima, is an interesting illustration of what
thrift, economy, and good management will
accomplish in the way of profits, under
very unfavorable circumstances. The
company was organized in the summer Of
1873 unpropit,ous time for EN- barking
with capital in new enterprises could be
selected. notwithstanding the break down
of industry aud trade in the face of that
year. it STEADILY adhered to it's undertaking
and erected four story building 100 feet
square for a factory, stocked portion of
it with the most effective improved ma
chincry and made all necessary prepara
tiOns for manu- featuring. 1t did not get to
work till July last, and the exhibit it now
gives is that of only ak months work.
The net profits have been $l2 ESQ and
the balance left after paying interest and
all other charges is $9674. What the
capital of the company il. the report does
not state; but If it he $i2O 600, it has in Is
mouths earned profits of no per cent. 1t
has consumed 76i bales'of cotton, averaging
4;s2 pounds each, and made 953 226 yards
of cloth, s"eetings and shirtIngs. Its goods
have been introduced, rot only in the
neighboring towns of South Carolina, but
into New York and b Baltimore, where they
are class"d as the best of the kind III ade in
the United States The company is so on
coursged by the results of it's six month";
work, that it is preparing to fill one floor
OF its building, now vacant, with ma
"hinery and TINS tax it to its utmost ca
pacty, confident that factory that can
Weld profits in such uufavorable times rs
the present has It's success assured. 1t is
run 10y water power, beng located in a
g'on whcIo that power is abundant aud
cheap.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-25

The science of chemistry has shown that the
eloments in a ton of average gas coal ar, sus
ceptib bls of yielding from l5 600 to Il 900 feet
of excellent illuminating gas, aud yet, swayed
hy pTeJndIce or Is want of Intelligent COmpre
hens, on, manufacturers adhere to the metho od
of production iustitutei more than half IA CEN
tury ago and are content to obtain an average
yield of about 9 900 per ton. Some eight years
have gone by since DR.. Elder, a practical
chemist, first tnrned his attention to the eco
nomicAl production of Illuminating gas H.
found thAt by subisoting GOAL first to a heat
just snf nfii1ient to eliminate the volatile hydro
carbon matter, and then allowing this matter
to pass through the same coal, partially car
bonized, but still emitting gas under a much
higher temperature, he conld obtain from a ton
of ordinary gas coal some l6 900 feet of perior
Illuminating gas. careful test Of the gas pro-
duoed by this process " as made nt Lynn, Mass,
aud its illuminating quality, an average,
found to equal twenty dive and a half csnde
power. Strange to say, this vAluAble process
lies dormant, aud the manufacture of gas, to
the great detrment of makers and consumers
RENAME just where it was some sixty years ago
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-25

TO die-te sleep
No more-and, by sleep. 10 ssy We ood
Tho heartaohe, and the thousand natural shocks
That 1ss b 10 heir to-ts n sonsuna nation
Devoatsdly to be wicked"
Next comes sage consideration of the fire.
quency OF murders, in which is this: "The
pistol and knife are frequently made the
sole arbiters of human strife, and we are
rapidly returning toward that barbarOus
condition of atfalIs in which it was neces-
sary to instruct children, almost from in
der that they might easily acquire skill iD
Instruments" The coroner devotes care
ful attention to suicides. and incidently
says that suicide is particularly common
among the Germans of Chicago-as to
which he puts them theory "The we'll
known national beverage of the Germans,
lager beer, may have some influence upon
their psychological ailments into the form
of a metamoz phOss from ph!egmatic ease
to melancholy, and finally, suicidal mania
After discussing love 10 an incentive to
suicide, he gives the passage that we but
lately quoted the other day "Let US pass
from the contemplation OF the tragedy of
love to that of the poor fellow who blew
ont what little brains he had gu account of
the tortures to which he was daily sub
jected by his mother in law. Mothers in
law have always been great power Of
mischief in the world, and, alas the
plague is 30 universal and enduring that
We must despair of ever seeing it over
come. The misery caused by mothers in
law is eternal, even as mothers in law
themselves are immortal"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-25
INSURANCE..
FACTORS AND TRADERS
INSURANCE COMPANY,
81 Carondelet Street.----..----37 81

for tho ending April 30 1915, S6fSs54 s9
se. paid within she year &77,47s IS
r rrved for unterninAted risks April 80, ~ ,a
iF1S..- GO sop w
Net Profits for the yoar iSA,V0l ~
-Cash Dividends for the ysar:-
Interest (semi. nuAlly TEN PER CENE
Premiums .....TWENTY PER CENT
ASSETS, April &c. ,3Ss, ,655 40
This Com Pany continues to issue policies on Fire,
River ard Marine Risks At current rates OF premium
+. A PALFRRY, President;
JOHN CHAyFE, Vice President;
THOMAS F. WALKER, Secretary
TRUSTEES:
w johnson, w Raymond,
John Noble, Lyu Lyon
John Chsne s H Snowden.
RIuhaId NiIliken, ii Boyd,
John Warren Joseph McEroy,
d Buckner. b Wheelock,
Samuel Fredlander. Cyrus Bussey,
A Yates. VIM BehAn,
John Adams Escnelman,
IsaAc Scherck, w C Black,
N Walmsley, Charles Chane,
H May, &c JuIey,
seIu Gm VIM Hartwell.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-25

iron but its feet part of iron and part OF clay,
stono cut out of tho mountain, without
| bands snots the image upon his feet of iron
| ard clay, and broke them to pieces there was
the iron, the olay, the brAss, the silver and the
gold broken to Pieces and I've come II he the cnsiI
Of the sumner Jhreshing 1)or, and the winds
carried them away and the stone that smote
the image became great mountain and hiied
the whole earth.
hands, is the my sterIous power of God whioh
will break TO pieces the combin ations of men
TO destroy his universal church.
We have assembled this evening to honor
our Great Pontiff and manifest our love for
the noble causo of which he is the representa-
tive. Tue Catholic world 10 making prepara-
ton to present offerings on the 2lst of May:
1877, to the Holy Father, who on that day will
have completed the tittieth year of his episco
pacy.
THE CATHOLIC LADIES OF NRW ORLEANS
have undertaken the collection of the neces-
sary funds to present to His Holiness 8 snitable
Offering on behalf of the Catholics of Lousi-
ana 1t is truly duty of love, and indeed it
is q duty which women especially owe TO the
head of the Church.
Itis true the Roman qr isoonsult, Mod estinus
had already dignifed marriage by defining it
to be the lIfa-opg fello wship of rights, human
| and divine;' but the Church first elevated
woman to her righsful position, aud in the
veneration bestowed ou the mother of Christ
| recoguiz d tho sauc1ity of weak ness as well as
| the sanctity of sorIuw.
"No longer" rays Mr.. Leohey, 1.-The love or
10Y OI man no longer 6SSOGIaLeu OGly WITH
ideas of degradation and seusuaIity, woman
| rose in the person of the Virgin Mother into q
new sphere, and became the object Of n rever-
| ential homage, of which antiquity had no oon-
| ception. Love was idealZed. The moral
charm and beauty of female excellence was
for the trst time felt A new type of character
] was called into being, new kind of admira-
! tion was fostered. All that was best in Europe
| clustered around it, and it is the orIgIn of
many OF the purest elements of oar civiliza-
ton"
THE rArACY SHOULD BE DEAR TO WOMAN
| for the Church has not only elevated her to her
true position, and rehabllitas-d her the
| c"mpanion of Bau-'he rank she occupied in
| the Garden of Paradise-but the Poprs have
ever guarded her brightest jsUel against the
violence of barbarlAus aud against the
distouie and la " less passions of roab-r hArou-;
| IN later Selrs she LAS boon placed fox prO,cC-
| ton wittIn the a~ful circle Of Que -ulemn
| church neither XII = nor noble has d Ared in
Car the curse "f 20 uo by . 81 ting foot wI,hn
| That holy gr"u0i y the Pop"s haze boarded
monarchA and host Kingdoms in vintiic ..Ion of
! the sNDCtlty of marriage, which is tito citadel
Of ~nman's moral and social rank, " ell as
the basis of CIriHtiau civilization.
| At the conclusion of the lecture, His Grace
briefly addressed the audience, aud then gave
them his episcopal blessing.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-25

THE FATTED CALF A good story is told
c3ncernlng q town-bred curste, who had con-
sented to do duty on Sunday for his friend, the
rector of country parish III the midlands.
TIE sntject Of the morning sermon was the
parable of the Pfodigal S,n, ami in The hope
of Impressing upon Ills hearers the joy which
the patrarch felt on the return OF his son,
instanced by his ordering the fatted calf to be
kll'd, the young curate felt "a pardonable pride
in dwelling upon suhjsCt which could not fail
to be comprehensi to the dnilest pl"ngh- boy
in the congregation. "Rememher," he said
this ordinary calf which was to be
killed; it was no common calf or beast suffer
ing from murrsin no half starved calf slowly
awaiting death. No! it not even merely
fat'ed oalf: bnt," brooming more impressive,
it was the fsnted calf, which had been p ized
and loved by the family for many yedrs!' A
sea of wide eyes and gaping mouths arrested
for moment the el"qnence of the hedglin9
parson, and in the next there was suoh chuck
ling, such grins and flutteripg of old heads be-
memory Of tho ouaint legged SETON for more
than mary years."
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-25

TO de-te sleep
No msre-And, by sleep, TO cay We snd
Tho heart taoho, and tbs thousand natural shocks
That hs,b is heir to-ris a sonsun nation
Deyoutsdly q Wlhhod."
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-25
u1BERNIA INSURANCE COMPANY,

At election held on Monday, the LIST inst. the
following named gentlemen were chosen Directore of
this Company to serve for the ensuing year:
P Irwin, John Henderson,,
Thomas King. John @. Ryan.
Thos. Gilmore, W. ]. Castell,
John T Gibbons, Jas A Girdner,
William Hart. Emile Gauche.
David jackson John II. Hanna
T. ]. Gasquet.
And at n meeting of the Board, held May 9Th, JOHN
HENDERSON, President, P. IRWIN, Vice-PresiGent
and TROS. F. BRAGG, Secretary, were unanimously
reelected.
The Board declared out Of the profits OF the
Company for the past twelve months 10 per cent In
terest; also per cent dividend the paid up capital
and IS per cent dividend premiums paid by stock
holders I'm aking, with the rebate 40 cent on pre-
muns Said interest and dividends to be placed to she
credit of the stock notes.
Interest ard dividends full paid stock payable In
oAsh Office of the Company and after juno 18th
prox
THOS. 3. BRAGG, Secretary.
New Orleans. May IL. 1875. myi4 &c ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-25

NEW CHINANANIA.-A curious i'm
petus has recently been given to our china
mania, but in q direction that will fnd
little favor with the modern importers of
that highly esteemed ware. 1t seems that,
about one hundred and fifty years ago, a
vessel laden with china foundered in tho Bay
of GOthenburg. The sunken ship with its
valuable freight, remained at the bottom of
theisea until last year, when a speculative
company organized an enterprise to recover
the cargo. The divers succeeded in bring
ing tho china safe to the land, aud m uch Of
it was so we'll protected from violence that
the plates, etc, were in com plete order
Those vessels that had escaped from the
cases presented a curious appearance-they
were were thickly incrusted with pieces of
coral aud madrepore, and any attempt to
separate these natural objects from the
CHINA resulted in the breaking of the article.
Under the circumstances it was decided to
put up the encrusted chas for sale with
the rest, and, curlOusly enough, it fetched
higher prices tuau any. In fact, the prices
ranged higher and higher in proportion to
the amount of incrustation.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
A RARE CHANCE
CBTAS
VALUABLE FARM FOR ONE DOLLAR.
GRAND LOTTERY
TO BE DRAWN MARCH "a, 1877, FOB The
BENEFIT OF THE
Catholic Orphan Asylunas
OF MOBILE.

DESCR1PTION.-Ths Farm 10 situated at the head
Of navigation Dog River and u the Inns II tho
Mobile and New orleaRs Railroad Ave rBiles ire the
Mobile ';our thouSe 1t o0ntAns forty two Of
lasd: tno dwelling and outhouses. The fer in
excellent repair. There arc upon the Llsce .Sversl
huRdros Fruit Trees, consisting of Ora ge, Peach
Pear, Plumb and Apple Also a Green nOuso and
Vineyard aud two acres of ane STRAY berries
The place 10 wSl situated for Dairy aud convenient
to market. Tho location 10 peri, Otty heal by.
PRO OF 11CKETS-OTE DOLLAR.
Ts be bad in Mobile from tie Lady Managers Of tho
Orphan Asyl um. from the Sister. ot ChArrH any
of thr following stores A j. Hamilton s. B-nj Ward
G. BrSnn's 500 Il Primos T. J. SAvAqe'R "a q. Zadek
Co 3 FelrAthc Peter Burke's Lhris. Burke's and
j Fl Shows
Tho Lottery will 10 drawn dar the supervision Of
tire following gentle men, VINO have udiy cousOn ted
to act
CONA[SSIOSERS:
AdmrSl Raphael 'eAm's, Nj, H-nTy St. PaRl
Gen j. h1 Ii II &c Hon. Price Williams. Jr.
Jonu CavanAsh, nbq VIM. a LeBAroR, E.Q
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-25

Are IL full operation and prepared to perform
the above work with promptneSS and dispatch.
Tho advantages derived from the of the
0dorless ExcaVatlng Apparatus,
~ used by the Company. are that the work can BE-
performed at hour of the day night the thorouG
in wbioh the depositS removed the AbooDs
Of all Offensive odors the short space of time required
ian ordinary sink being pted in from ten to hfteSI
mlnuteS). and, above all, ITS CHEAPNEsS.
All orders left at the CompAny'S Office No. l6s Con
street. or Sent to tho PostoaaoS Box No SIS, vB
receive prompt attention. aus sn
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-25

EXCHANGE ON LONDON AND DUBLIN,
payable in al parts of Ireland. for any amount Rrss
81 upward. sold at current rates. iA3e 70 lY
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-25
Il WITTY OFFICIAL.

The annual report of the Chicago coro-
ner, from which we recently quoted brief
ly, is a singular document. 1t begins with
quotations from Horace, and then the fol.
lowing from "Hamlet" as pertinent to the
subject:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-25

Charles kesn said u bad horse was like a
poor play; it can't ruu aud won't draw.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-04-24

been fighting for, for twenty years, and.
believing in it. we are free to say that we
can see no possible opportunity or excuse
for Distinguishing between Packard and
Hayes, so far as the vote of Louisiana is
concerned. So. if Packard is to be sacri-
feed and abandoned, for new kind of
honesty's sake, and if such ingratitude is
to be the new Republicanism, we would say,
let us not halt at half-wayism in the new
school of honesty. Let us give up Presi-
dent Hayes as we'll as Governor Packard,
and so make the sacrifice real sacrifice,
and not simply cowardly and criminal
ingratitude towards the Republicans of a
single state"
We have no longer any partizan interest
in the matter, says the Press, but we join
all men who declare that the moral senti-
ment of the country should revolt against
Hayes wholso little regards his Office as to
willfully condemn his own title. The
moral position o. the country before the
world demands this. We cannot afford
to sink to the level of Mexico and Hayes s
course is characterized by a perfectly
Mexican indifference to the opinion of
mankind