davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-11-15
y. new styles q Cabinet Or P.rlor orsaaa

AhS NC" cty 10 " OaUAuct OF I 4IlOf vi 8Q9
recently introduced BY the Mason 4 Hamlin
Organ Co are said to be the finest instruments
Of this class which the world has produced,
both IN their musical capacity and elegance a
which sells for cash at from STA to elzQ q
cosding to elegance Of cas-, 3 especially d.
sarable. Such b the demand for & that they
are scarcely able to supply It. though they have
more than one thousand organs q this stneie
sty1e under way, and turn out nom thsn ons
hundred Per week.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-11-15

The Bufnet House, Cincinnati, Ohio, is the
fsyorite hotel with the commercial traveller.
and the public generally. It Is the largest and
most centrally located hotel there First-class
in al its appointments, and one Of the best
disciplined hotels in the country, with all tie
The house has recently been remodelcd and
rcfurnished throughout which has made II 4
model of neatness from top to bottom. The
present Managers, ]. w. Dunklee, A. G. Cone
and 7. W. Zimmerman-for they are men Of
long experience have made the house more
popular than ever. When in Cincinnati stop
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-11-15
On Receipt OF 81.

IN additi On, ever purchaser VIII be presented with
moo1ns suoe1pfian TO the BOSTON Weekly flob mr.
" 0pense HE WEEKLY GLOBE is a family news ~
sseY gop1, with stories by criehrated authors an A
sSilsonm1 department.. all the news Of the gay i,
encc1eT co!umn, puzzle column, and home topics f1 y
49, 1hae go11p. choice miscellany. full market
&C. Gc-S pages and IS col umns in all
al 1917 MANA6ER OF THE BOSTON WEEhsLi,
uAAAnk - and 23S Washington street Boston MY
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-11-15

Va nACo1
The Al |
sidered,
one of wi
stead of l
bill as M |
introduce
ing for til
silver an |
cheap ira |
Atlantic
for the CO |
tCounc1
of the Re
several AZ
In TIL
INTRODUCED
thorizing
pieces. A
informal
Der and n |
taken fro1
barna, Flo |
providing
mittee to !
the books
nent was
length, a |
offered.
House, a
ton from |
Paris Elk |
therefor,
appropria|
olution w !
mittee to
and infan
regiments
the charac
Defcier
ported. I
was furthI
held for Il
The s
17th....In|
hill uaa RI
ments, on |
roviding
be kept ul
stead a prl
recruited |
of cavalry
the Texas
COMMITTED
in this am |
to 126--th|
amendnel
" UO me |
r. ruiting|
Der was
nine Demo |
ate amend
bill went q
duced and
the countr1
Gle paynne1
commercial
the people,
representa-
sldered in
Al NUM-
and referrt|
annendner|
which wer,
rescinded,|
was passed
poiDtment|
inquire int
and accouI|
agreed to.
bill was co |
aud an al
eur of the
tur SITS.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-11-15

Grayr-yrxEs for sale cheap. See Adssf1se
nent Of Woodfori y Co. jamestown. - I.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-11-15
CONSUMPTION CURED

Fancy Cards, Snowflake, Damask. etc. no .
= y Allie WIN mans. l0c Nassau Card ca Nasssu NY
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-21

The retirement Of Mr.. Delane froI the
edtorship of the London Times, after having
been abundently rumored, has at last become
q fixed fact, and is an event in the history
English journalism without parallel IN III
Importance. There can be little doubt ina
more than year ago Mr. Delane, in conos
quence of increasing bodily inhrmitiess w
com PEELED to withdraw from that close person
al supervision of the columDs of the Thundsrs
which for the previous six and thirty years b
had been in the habit of exercising. III
effect was Immediately felt. The weskDe,
and Inconsistency shown by she Times through
out the later stages of the Eastern complies
tions have for some time past been subjeoto
constant remark in London; and the persoI
ality of the late editor has derived addition
Importance now that it has become aPperen
how utterly dependent the leading journi
| was upon his guiding genins,
Mr. Delane directed the policy Of the papa
selected the subjects for the daily articles
| and in q short written memorandum prescrlDe
the character and tone of each article In
! memorandum his practised staff had leerns
to expand and express in a style so similar
each other that one of the most striki1
| features of the paper was its uniformly
| Though he never wrote an article himesl
Mr.. Delane spent every night, from 10 0clOe
to ) In the morning, correcting or adding
! thcs, which were submitted to him.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-21
Dishonesty In High Places.

Is Mr.. Spofford entitled to seat In the
Senate One would suppose that an hon.
eat man on being asked that question would
not like to give an answer until ne mao
enouired into the facts of the case. Espe- |
cially if that honest man were the member
of board or commission or Senate which
had the question to decide and had been
solemnly sworn in the sight Of God to
decide right, We should expect of him the
most cautious and conscientious scrutiny.
Bat what is the fact
Telegraphic dispatches are short, but
| equently to the point. They bring us
about such information as this: The ques-
ton of seating Spofford will depend good
| deal on political exigencies and combina-
tions. Suppose that the Courts decision
as to the ownership of Smiths farm de-
pended a good deal on political exigeDcies,
what would the public think of the judges
conscience. Yet the question of a senate
rial seat is of vastly more Importance than
the ownership of farm. But grave Sena-
tors, conscript fathers, play with the sub
ject as q shuttlecock. Scofing at oaths of
office aud rights of contestants, they care
: only to enquire ae to what is expedient.
These men are at the head of the nation ;
they are the leaders of society, the expo
nents of public thought and principle. II
dignity, justice, wiRdom, are to be found
anywhere must we not look for them in the
National Senate9 Its members are sup
posed to be the most illustrious of oul
citizens, equally remarkable for their intel
Iigence and their probity, set up on high al
examples of the good elements, not thu
bad ones, of society. Yet their utter dtsre
gard of principle and open resort to expe
l. diency would, if exhibited by petit jury
i overwhelm it's members with everlastin
r. infamy.
ID Aud not only is it the Senate which
Of thus utterly Indifferent to it's oath, bu
le such an institution as the recent Presideu
2 tial Commission, the highest possible polit
" ical tribunal, is moro shamelessly 81
- What they desire is their sole rule (
a Judgment. What is right has no claim 1
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-21

Writing from Rome under date Of septem0'
Oath, the correspondent of the London 2S''
says:
The Archbishop of Sens, Mgr. Bernardo
in special audience by the Holy Father: \
brought large Offering of Peters Pence in. in
name of his diocese. 90 Monday, the l6.ss.
September, some English aud foreign gelssa
men and ladies, to the number Of thlrsy'Er" "
were received in audience by the Pope. -. y,
cially spoken to by His Holiness, who mr .
various inquiries, and discoursed upon tos / /
cessity of frequent and earnest prayers lo Oso<
Church under the present calamitioos Psirss =
tions. He recommended the practice Oh d
ing the beads and the devotions more espssG y
ly connected with the sufsrings Of Our "a
The health of His Holiness is excellent ,r I,
celebrates Mass every day, and gets tn aSiis
his other duties with marvellous punc'0SN'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-21

A San Francisco newspaper has acS !,
plished o remarkable feat in teieglSE
The morning after the international Oh i
shooting at Creednoor it came ouS W. hs
brosdside of diagrams of the targeSs, o ~
ing accurate representations OF tue so
as proved by the New York papers re-
week afterward. These diagrams
been transmitted over the wires by
pTocess. Invented and patented by oas
the proprietors of the journal, and nov;
generally understood, but which may
tain the germ of great things.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-21
Communicated }

All society is divided into two classes,
those who have enough to live on, and those
who haven't. The latter work hard, and live
" from hand to month";" while the former are
Just as busy all the time, taking care of what
they have The hard workers rarely get I
rich, because their woudrous fellow feeling"
inclines them always to help their needy
| neighbors, and often they freely give ten,
twenty, or even fifty per cent of their days
sarnings to help some poor school, hospital,
church, or other charity fund; and go, when
they 90 into the other world, their hands are
empty of this worlds wealth.
| (But do you think God does not know the
savings bank in which they have placed their
precious deposit, safe from moth and rust and
robbery
On the other hand, the unfortunate rich man
is 30 "busy about many things" that he ls
often surprised by deaths call, before he has
thoupht of setting his house in order and con-
SEQ uently has to hurry off uuprepared, leaving
a lot of plundor for lawyers and unloving
heirs But there is way to avoid THIS
calamity, and that is, to initiate the example
of the late Mr.. Denis Costigin, of Dublin, al
o narrated in the last London Tablet:
MUN1F1cENr BEQUKsrs.-Au old and hon
ored citizsp. who recently died amongst US, hae
provided in his will for the distribution OF M
property after q noble and edifying fashion
y Nj. Denis Costigin, tho lamented gentleman tt
,r whom allude, was, for years, the Treasurer
:. to the Dublin Corporation. and was man o.
ID stainless character, of great intelligence, ant
IN practical piety. He lived a very unostenta
- tious life, end amsssed considerable property
70 The lists of his charitable hequests amount t
600 in addition to which, he has left the rea
~ due of his money at the dsposalof the Cardlna
y Archbishop of Dublin. and two other trustees
for charitable purposes. The total sum TO
!: Tf hnl r
Nv Els 900, distributed among about fifty o.
US phans Asylums, poor schools, hosPital
a. churches, etc, and placed in the hands Of sue
organizations IS the st. Vincent de Paul Societ
Do and the Society for the Propagation of tn
a. Faith. The requests range in value from SOL
49, to IS, 900 each.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-21

1t costs the city of New York 100000 q
year to educate 125. 900 children in the public
schools, an average of $32 for each child per
annum. The college of New York." which
is the highest of the schools, iustructs 100
youths in special branches at cost of $le5, 900
per annum, OR little less than $1,000 piece.
AS the children of poor people have to go to
work at the age of thirteen or fourteen years,
this expensive luxury is paid for out of the
public treasury for the benefit of the rich. New
York would find it cheaper to send these young
people to some of our frst-class colleges where
the charges average from $500 to 5000 per an
mum.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-21

all upOn their attention. 1oEeon"s A
eat. involved In party success, unites q
majority in the most fragrant disregard OIL
iustice. Not one man in the Senate 10
found on either side, not one on ei'nef
aide in the Commission was found, 10
iudpe facts so as to conflict with bis party
interests. Can these things be merely CO.
medicines?
This is really o melancholy spectacle
that of a dishonest people. For, such as
people is such will be it's representatives..
Honesty is among that people only ques-
tion of personal interest uninvolved. JUS
tice ia administered righteously only De-
cause the judges have no interest IN tue
litigation and it would be idle to expect
any man to decide against hs brother or
his father or his party, much more sgalns'
himself. The Roman magistrate VINO COZ
demned his own con to death would be out
of Mace in q Senatorial mob that cannot
look beyond the exigencies OF its party
The Christian virtue which dfags man 10
the confessional aud brings him forth to
make restitution of illgotten gains will
never bring about the surrender by typi-
cal American of Senatorial seat fraudn-
lently obtained.
American justice cannot be relied on
when in conflict with expedency. Such is
the evidence of the telegraph such is the
verdict of popular opinion. 1t is unoiash
. ingly avowed; it's avowal is TRANQUILITY re
ceived. Popular morality ia not sensitive
enough to be shocked by it.
1t is true that interest builds up the su
perstructure of social progress, but Tn
foundation must be justice. Without tina
there is no stability. Any social fabric
=. no matter how mighty in it's proportlons
= which is based on injustice is like tn
- house built upon sand. It cannot resia
:, the tempest. A dishonest people canno
:. permanently be great people, and, there
= fore, the highest aspiration which a pa
triot can have is to see his country men
- imbued with the spirit Of fairness as
demand decent respect for justice on tn
part Of their representatives. In the fac
a of such public, the statesman who ca
trifie with his oath and canvass importaT
:. rights in the light of expediency woul
=. not care to see bis moral leprosy advertise
!. by the telegraph.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-21

Two agents sent by the great New YORK
houses of Claf1in & Co. and E. Meyer & Co., to
the city OF Mexico are meeting with muoh
success in securing orders for goods. 1t is
found that many American prints, domestios'
etc., cen be bought much cheaper than
European manufactures of the same class. Ii
our people are really what they claim to be-
the most enterprising in the world. there is nc
reason why they should not in many lines
monopolizs the trade of Mexico and all South
American States.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-21

An entertainment will be given in st. AL
phousus hall, at Z p. NJ. Monday, October %
for the purpose of raising funds to provide the
ornbaps. now one hundred in number, with
winter clothing. This entertainment will con-
sist of comic dialogues and Rotations by the
bows of st. Alphonsus School, and variety of
musical selections under the able management
of Mrs. M. Trust.
We are pleased to learn that Mr.. A. Bohne
will perform ON the sitksr, and Messrs. G. Rare.
shide and L. 81 c. Trust will enhance the plea
sures Of the evening by their fine vocal per-
formances. As the entertainment promises
to be very interesting, aud the object is &C
meritorious, We hope that not only the mem
bers of st. Alphousua Parish, but the public
in general will hoCk in largo numbers to St
Alphonsus' Hall on Monday evening next.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-21

A great event lie announced in English
Catholic scoiety-tbe marriage of the Duke of
Norfolk to Lady Flora Hastings, sister of the
Earl of Loadouu Whose ancestor was Govern
OF of New York;, and frat cousin of the Mar
quis of Butte. The Duke, a young man. la
Premier Peer of England, and hereditary Earl
Marshal. He las been bred very strict
Catholic, and is leader on all important
occasions connected with the Church. he has
an income Of some s40o0oo year, and wher
tho lenses of his Sheffield property-he owns
most of that great town-fall in, the Norfolk
estates will be worth near Sl,5o0,0o0 year.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-21
.NBWPUBLICATTONS.

The american Catholic Quarterly Rerte'O, October
1877. Philadelphia: Hsroy W mSnonJ'
New Orleans G. d. Elder, AgehS'
This last number of Volume IL. reacnes u.s.
freighted as usual with rich literary cargo
as may be seen by the following manifest; -,
The Nuncio and the two Wears Apostolic
By John Charles Earle, B. A, Oxon: n
"Positivism and Evolutionism, ~. Y. O. e
"a Catholic Poet of the 18th centnry'-
D. A. Casserly. D.,
A. NJ. Kirsch, G. g. G.
{" Hunting Sitting Bull,"-Gen John Giboon'
u. 8. Army.
"The Relations of the Church and the Con-
stitution of the United States,"-S. b. A.
Harper.
Corooran, d. d.
and the accustomed scholarly "Book Notices.
all of which We hope to enjoy and share, al
least synoptically, with our readers st al
early day.
Already we are sufficiently acquainted witt
| the merits of this Rerie,o to wish, from ou
soul, that every reading man in New orlean
were numbered among its subscrloers.
costs but Eve dollars o year, aud rs feafi
worth cart-load of the ordinary magazines
the period.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-21

Columbus, Ohio, has mysterious voluntary
n.isoper. o woman. well dressed, of good man
ners md more than usual intelligence, who has
been assigued to q cell at her own request
lives on the prison ration of bread and water
and devotes herself to the care of the drunken
prisoners. She goes ont, but never far from
the station house, has scrubbed and decorated
her cell, always brings back a bouquet OF
flowers with her, aud will not say who che IL
or whence she came.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-21

At the Protestant Episcopal Convention in
Boston last week lay delegate named Liver
more introduced the following resolution:
Resolved, That the union of the Church and
State ia preiudical to the best interests of
religion, and the House of Depoties expresses
its sympathy with the efforts now being made
for the severing of the church from the ssNSe
in England.
Upon its being read by the Secretary nun
drsd at least in unison called upon the Chair to
have it laid On the table, which was done IN
short order, without afordirg any oPportu
nifty for discussion.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-21
Protestant Reliance on the State.

AT an Episcopalian Synod or ConVen-
ton now being held in Boston an incl
dent of a very suggestive character occur
red the other day. A gentleman proposed
a resolution condemning the union of
Church and State and recommending the
same view to the consideration of the Eng
lish Church. 1t was almost unanimously
rejected. What then is the inference
Certainly that the Convention favors q
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-21

Persecution of Catholics still RACES in great
and united Germany. Nor is it confined to mat,
ters of great public concern, but is brought
home to the humble masses of the people in
the affairs of everyday life, as the following
incident, among many of like nature, will
show:
In all Catholic parts of Germany cross or
the statue of some saint is to be found in the
public highways, before which wsyfarers are
in the habit of saying prayer. In the Polish
part of Germany the people adhere to this good
old Catholic custom even with more ferYoI
than in the rest of Germany. Now q few days
| ego cross of this kind was inaugurated in the
| public road near Anastrzewo, in the duchy OF
Posen, and on blessing this cross the priest
Father Sieg, of Orchowo, addressed a brie
admonition to the people. What earthly of
fence could there have been in thisf Ye
Bismarck's local subs found out that the forty
| people who were present on that occasion form
ed an Illicit public meeting, and so ttirty-fon
of them were summoned to appear last week il
| the police court of Witkowo, and were eacl
sentenced to a fine of three shillinns. The.
have one and all appealed to the surerio
court.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-21

The Improvement in the times Is ~"
moro evident than at the popular now dry Eoo1[
OF Messrs. Z. h. Adams Il Brothers 59a A's
street, four doors above st. Andrew. The s'0lS
all times received even more than fair share u
patronage but since the farSt of the month tn'i n
of customers has been almost doubled. tniD ,
not only to the superior quality and styles ..
offered there, but to the extremely low prices -
thew are offered. Self Interest therefore imp.
who have money to spare to call at ;s4 and er'D''
atock before investing elsewhere.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-21

upion of Church and State, not in England
only bat here too, for the resolution could
have been divided.
But is not this q singular development1
Why, these people are dangerous they
want to subvert our institutions and fetter
our liberties with the bondage of Episcopa-
lianism. Talk about Popery. 1t ia nom
sense. Instead of Rome's scbeming TO
enslave us, it is Canterbury, and we must
oppose the Vaccinations of this crafty sect.
Let no more Englishmen be allowed 70
| land north of Mason and Dixon. South Oh
that they may indeed enter, because IL Is
not to be supposed in Puritandom that any
religion can take root here.
Now let US see what KIDD of q howl this
perfdious Episcopal plot will call forth
from the great and enlightened American
Protestant press. That press, in which we
include o considerable percentage of the
secular papers, is periodically agitated oy
the danger of Romish intrigued ON this
Continent. Popery will inevitably strive
to get possession Of the government, and
that would result in the destruction OF
religious liberty. No, no! say these FER
vent Republicans, the American doctrine
must be maintained. No union of Church
and State!
How is this, then, that at the very first
opportunity of testing their sincerity the
pretense breaks down so utterlyf They
simply mean, apparently, that there must
!, he no union of Catholic Church and State,
but there is no harm whatever in the union
of Episcopal Church and State. No doubt
the Lutherans and Calvinists could be
forced to a similar admission, for they prac'
ticalIy make it to- day in Germany, Scot
= land, Sweden, etc. They would just al
fatty refuse to censure their brethren O
=, those countries 80 the Episcopalians did il
regard to their brethren of England. Al
n this hullaballoo, then, on their part aoou
religious freedom and no union of Church
= and State is hypocrisy. 1t simply mean
no precedence for any sect, unless thel
- own can get it.
Now, the fact is there must always b
:. some kind of q union between Church an
State, for this reason. The Church ls SOY
ereign in the spiritual domain and ha
Jurisdiction over questions of morals; bu
it often happens that questions of moral
| oSt-S
functions of Government; therefore tn
- State has need of illumination by tn
Church in some of it's operations. Thi
w communication between the two is kim
- of union, opca or t&cit according as 1t
- recognized or ignored.
This is the truly Catholic idea of uric
between Church and State. 1t is simply
:. recognized right of jurisdiction over th
:, spiritual domain, for the enlightenment {
men individually aud collectively. Th
Protestant idea Of such q union is mainl
~ one of loaves and fishes. 1t wants all tn
~ salaries and very big ones at that Il
dream of union with the State is para1it
y, of rich benetices and monopoly of ther
Nv 1t is to such a union ns this that Prote
y" tan,ism looks longingly forward viii
y scouting the idea theoretically. The spi
itaal union of disestablishment has as lit,
!" charm for it everywhere else as it has
Ireland.