davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-05-27
PIUs N1NTH's GOLDEN JUBILEE.
(L6ndon Tablet. May S,

The preparations for the celebration of tn
Episcopal Jubilee of His Holiness are being
diligently pushed forward in every country of
the Catholic world. Offerings of great value
and interest are being dispatched, especially
from France and Germany, and among the
offerings from the latter country those from
Munich are especially remarkable. From the
extreme north of America comes o life-siEs
model of missionary in q sIedge drawn by
doge upon the frozen snow, and the bags which
ought to contain his provisions and other
ne cessaries are filed with sovereigus, the offer
inss of distant Manitoba to the Chief Pastor,
who in ol der to meet the calls made upon him
by the administration and other pressing needs
of the Church throughout the world, has to
depend upon the ilial charity and voluntary
aid of his children. 1t would be impossible to
enumerate even the greater number of the ad
dresses which are being prepared for presenta-
tion to His Holiness; among those in which
we in this country are more especially inter
ested, besides the address of the hierarchy. the
clergy, and the English Catholic laity, an
address has been drawn up for the signature
of the Catholic members of Parliament, and
possessions Of the British Crown in either
sent by the Archbishop, clergy and laity of
the Diocese of St. Boniface, Manitoba, and the
Irdo- European Correspondence brings us an ac-
count of o meeting held at the beginning of
last month in the Town Hall of Calcutta, in
which more than two thousand persons, under
the presidency of the Archbishop Vicar Apos.
tolic, after declaring their affeotionate venera-
tion for the person of Pins TX and their loyal
4 davot;or 70 ba Holv Soc resoluad nm Tho oro
paration of an address The offerings from
the United States of America arc said to
amount to $500 goo. Tho French pilgrimage
has been on it's way for some time, stepping at
the principal cities of Italy to visit objects and
institutions of interest TO Catholics, and We
have heard Of it at Turin, Milan and Padua,
The main body Of the English deputation
started last night. 1t is impossible as yet to
state with any accuracy the nnnter of persons
composing it, the lst of eighty.six names
printed by the Catholic Uuion is necessarily
very imperfect.
Tho following offerings have been sent from
Belgium to Rome within the laet few dsys.
45S chssubles, IA copes, monstrancep, 156
cboriums, 1s9 chalices, 135 silver Ply xes for the
Blessed Sacrament, and the same number for
the holy oils, 143 misssls, 2S2 abs, 272 sur
plices, 2oU altar CLOUDS, YOU corporaIs, loo small
crueifixes, each with two candlesticks. The
Archbishop of Philadelphia takes an Offering
of $50, 600 Archbishop Bsyley, of Baltimore,
takes S35. 900; Father Kearney, representing
Cardinal McCloskey. of New York, takes
$50. .0eo. There have also been sent from Phila-
delphis SIS. 600 of special contributions from
the laity, collected by an organization presided
over by Mrs. Sherman, the Generals wife.
The Munich Central Catholic Committee
have sent eighty chests of presents
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-05-27
Divorce.

A recent number of the Boston Herald
announces that during the week preceding
it's issue seventy five divorces had been
granted in that city. Bo oston is the city of
State schools-the Athens of America.
Boston is the paradise of the great Ameri-
can heresy against common sense. That
hereey ia that literary education is a great
help to morality.
The grand test of popular morality is
Divorce. In ancient Rome fer several
centuries there WAS not single case of
divorce ard during tlas time it was that
the phrase "Roman virtue" gained it's title
to Immortality. Afterwards the people
became more literary, more extravagant,
more corrupt, and divorces got to he com
men enough. The morals of a people de-
pend on the virtues of it's women. Upon the
irmness of their morality society stands.
Modesty is incomparably more marked, as
q natural virtue, in their sex than among
the men, and, apart from religious mo-
tiyes, whatever of continency and purity
exists in human society is due almost ex-
clusively to female frmness and delicacy.
This purity gives woman influence. 1t
creates the sacredness of the family rela-
tion. 1t gains the respect and appreciation
of husbands it hallows in the minds of
children a mother's inculcation of right
principles. When the women are strictly
modest, the men will rise to correspond
ing sta ldard of self respect. They will be
chivalrous and honorable home will at
tract them, and social reputation will rise
| to paramount Importance. Where woman
places bnt little value on her own purity.
men cannot be expected to hold her in ex-
allied esteem her good opinion is of COM
paratively small importance; men grow
careless of their regulations they fail
into vice and vice entails extravaganza and
extravaganza begets peculation, swind-
ling, fraud, forgery, dishonesty Of all
kinds. Man is the intellectual, but woman
the moral, srbiter of this world.
Now we say that the greatest index of a
low grade of morals is frequent divorce, ia
countries where it is accessible. 1t indi-
Gates a loosenipg of the family tie F;
tho sacredness Of that tie is attacked,
the Influence of woman is weakened
1t is not for rs to say why, but it lie
weakened. That tie, stronger than triple
gold, which binds manhood to -virtaous
womanhood is gone, Ofteutimes without an y
fault of the victimized wife, and with il
is gone that restraining influence which
was so incalculable a power for refining
and elevatiDg the male character. We
may be sure that in such a community
masculine honor is at low ebb and that
tho criminal courts are obliged to furnish
poor substitute for the sanction which
public opinion ought to give to the moral
ccde.
What, then, are we to think of BostOn's
social virtEU3 Unfortunately the crimi-
nal statistics of that metropolis bear ont
TOO fully the results to which the standard
above indicated would bring us. Crime is
incredibly moro frequent in Massachusetts,
than in other States where education is of
far inferior grade. Education in the
public school, totally discovered from Eeli-
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-05-27

Referring to the notice of the Southern HIS.
toricAl Papers, which appeared In last issue We
would state that the monthly numbers Of past years.
bound, can bo seOured on application to Mt J. W.
Browne, Agent No % Camp street, at tie following
psiOess Ono years Pspers in two vcluuss cloth, q
hAlEnsrsosg. a soi halEeAiE 81.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-05-27

We have commissioned Mr. J. n Touhey as
general travelling agent. After canvassing the
towns on the jackson Railroad between this
city and Jackson, Miss, he will proceed to
Jackson to collect the bills due US there, and
to add, we hope, new names to our subscription
list. We bespeak for him the kind assistance
Of our frisnds in the several cities be will visit
during the summer.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-05-27

PERSONAL We had the pleasure of visit
lAst week from the Very Rev. P. F. Meagher,
of Paducsh, Ky, Comm iesary General OF
the Carmelites in this oouutry. Father Mea-
CHER will remain in town till next Sunday as
the guest of the Redemtorist Fathers.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-05-27

In the genuine Boston bred boy there is
always something BostoniAn, a proud father
inquired of his son who wac in the Latin school
aud had began to read CiceroS oratious, what
piled the pnpii, Gas the EGward Everett OF
Rome. .D-- Bass la Z1rgre1fer
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-05-27

During the FIVE months We have sent a
largo punbey of bills TO subscribers outside the
city. Some of these have been paid-many
have been neglected. We appeal to those of
our friends and patrons who are still in arrears
to remit at rs early day - possible.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-05-27

On Penieoost Monday His Grace. the Most
Rev. Archbishop of New Orleans, confirmed
four hundred persons in the Redemptoris.
churches of the Fourth District. OF the num-
ber City were adults. fully three-fourths Of
whom are converts.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-05-27

Next Thursday, which will be the last day of
May, the children of the parish of st. John
the Baptist will make their First Communion,
and in the evening of the same day they will
be CoBarmed.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-05-27

This is how q Csleutta paper describes
the local freWorks on the Let Of SanuaFy
=" Showers OF stars and constellatioos sbOt
teehpiss'stpbtle ara r.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-05-27

First Communion and Confirmation will
probably take place in st. Petei's church.
Third District, Very Rev. C. Moynihau, Pastor,
on the Feast of ST. Peter, June Goth.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-05-27

The Strawberry Festival at st. Patriok's
Hall given last Thursday and Friday nights
was . splendid anccess, We shall try to give
q report In our next issue.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-05-27

Very Rev. Father saurin, General of the
Order of Holy Cross. passed through New Or
leans week before last on his way to Texas.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-05-27

DEPEAT or THE NEW ORLEANS PACIyIc
RAILROAD TAx.-The elections last Friday re-
suited a. follows:
Against the Observation-Disclosures Io OS9
FOR the tax.-----..---- -..--------- 64SO
Majority against s 579
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-05-27

Neo Or!euus, May 23d. 1877.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-03-29
NO. 10.

side dishes, [ know what it means, and can
calculate soon on storm of eggs. Neither
am disappointed; my birds never deceive
me. know when and where [ can trust
them. [ know that [ must feed ahead for
egg production, and when they once COM
mence there is no stoppage. They do not
lay paltry dozen or so, and then stop for
week or two. 1t is business. No one un-
accustomed to fowls can realize how little
change affects them, such as removal, diff
ferent feed and a new hand to administer it.
My birds allknow my voice, and a strangers
voice they will not tobey.--Eachange.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-03-29
A GRICU IT i RAJ.

In speaking OF lnt pIOhpcClo VI Lax hllilS,
the Helena Independent of a recent date re-
commends to our farmers that they sow on
" half crops, whereby the product will be
90 much lessened that it will continue to
command the present high prices. Now,
we cannot look at the matter in just the
same light. for, as we have said before,
double the product at one-half the present
prices would amount to the same to- farmers
and be vastly beneficial to other industries,
, as it would enable those employed in work
inc mines that will hardly pay now to real
ize a fair profit, besides nearly doubling the
consumption. When the products OF the
farm can be had at a reasonable rate, the
work stock Of the country are fed plenty,
and keep in fix to do good service; the poor
mans table, as we'll as the rich, is we'll sup
plied with the necessaries of life, and there
does not seem to be that struggle for exist
ence which exists among the laboring classes
when everything is unreasonably high. Be
sides. there is no economy in a farmer loiter-
ing around and not producing all he can.
We would not advise the employment Of q
great deal of hired help, but every farmer
should put forward his best exertions to
produce large crop. Should it SO happen
that there should be q superabundance
raised, it does not follow that it need be
forced upon the market at less than the cost
of production. It is easy enough to keep
half of it in the granary until another year.
This would be wisdom, for there must neces-
sarily be occasional seasons when crops will
fail, in fact, until the grasshopper plague is
mastered we may expect them at least three
years out of every six. And when there IS
aprospect of having season without them,
certainly every farmer should use his utmost
exertion to fill his granaries once more. Ii
will be time enough to rest from these labors
when the land is flooded with plenty. How
ever, we do not think it wise for farmers tc
contine themselves to any particular crop
Every variety that can be grown profitabfy
should be produced, so that in the event O
dull prices for any particular crop he may
have something that will be in demand a
good figures, or in case of the appearance o
plaques, early frost Or unforeseen misfor
tune he may raise sufficiency. Industry
hath its reward.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-03-29
THE CANADA ROOT SHOW.


Alta root SNOW in Toronto, the judges de-
clared the following weights to have been
attained by the successful competitors (siX
roots of each Variety, viz: Rennie's prize
purple top swede turnip, 12e pounds long
red mangel wurzel, 1699 pounds Second
prize, l6s pounds; yellow globe mangel
Mg.urzel 2l1 pounds; white Belgian carrot,
3'3 pounds long red carrot, n pounds (sec-
ond prize, 25 ponnds). The heaviest collec-
non OF an exhibitor weighed 5679 pounds.
single roots were as follows: Rennie's prize
owede, SOa lbs; long red .mangel, 3s4 lbs. !;
yellow globe mangel, Il lbs. white Belgian
carrot, 9f lbs; red carrots, lbs. The fol
lowing specimens were shown additional to
prize llst) by an exhibitor (siX roots of each),
VIZ VIZ: Parsnip, 2s lbs. long yellow mangel
,St ,TStHrzel, IA lbs; white sugar beet, l49a lbs
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-03-29
| Il + 20 7 | RY YARD
WHAT WILL MAKE HENS LAY.

Put two or more quarts of water in ket-
t, and one large seed pepper or two small
ps, then put the kettle over the fire. When
e water boils, stir in coarse Indian meal
It'll you have thick mush. Let it cook
ahour or so, and feed hot. Horse radish
i,hopped fine and stirred into mush as pre-
red in the above directions, and for results
v are getting from five to ten eggs per day;
Nereas, previous to feeding, we had not
HI eggs for long time. We hear great
(el of complaint from Other, people about
1t getting eggs. To such we would warmly
rommend cooked food, fed hot. Boiled
aple skins, seasoned with red pepper; or
hled potatoes seasoned with horse radish,
a. good for feed, much better than uncook-
efood. Corn, when fed to the hens by it.
ST, has tendency to fatten hens rather
tin of producing the more profitable egg
ling. A spoonful of sulphur stirred with
tlir feed occasionally will rid them of YER
M and tone up their systems. 1t is espe-
clly good for young chickens OR turkeys.
| Git of flock of ten, hatched last Novem-
b, we have lost but one. They have been
fl cooked feed mostly, and are growing
fely.-Ohio Farmer.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-03-29

IT is estimated that fifty head of poultry
vii make more than enough manure for an
are of land, seven cwt. of guano being the
uual quantity applied per acre, and poultry
manure being even richer than guano ln
ammonia and fertilizing salts. No other
stock will give an equal return in this way,
and these figures demand careful attention
from the large farmer.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-03-29
HOW TO MANAGE FOWLS PROPERLY.

All.breeds, when laying, crave and require
a certain amount of animal food. 1t acts as
sort of stimulus and strengthens the sys-
ten, and is a change from the continued
grinding of grain. Green food in some shape
isalso actually necessary, which, in winter,
isnot easily obtained. Soft meadow hay,
cit and steamed, supplies the deficiency in
sQne measure. If an old vessel be kept con-
vaient to catch all the coffee grounds and
te leaves from the kitchen, the pent-up
bids, hemmed in by q close barrier of snow,
vii be graceful for them, and SO repay one
I'd the trouble. Drop in all the discarded
cllnabs from the table, scrapings of plates,
cdd vegetables and bits Of meat. The birds
Will relish them immensely. Give them the
hnes to pick. 1T makes business for them,
and when in close confinement the exercise
good. They want plenty OF scratching to
To-; it exercises their muscles and keeps
hem healthy. The smaller and more active
breeds need something to do. Frequently
rive my Leghorns small sheaf OF oats or
barley to thresh out. 1t is marvellous how
Eagerly they will work to get out every ker-
mel. They will also eat a good deal Of the
chafE which answers in room Of green food
lin some measure. The straw catches the
droppings, and goes out with the manure,
and makes food for the soil. ..l. i.
Potatoes, boiled or chopped up with salt
sufficient to make them palatable, with some
gravy mixed, is excellent, and the fowls are
fond of it when accustomed to it. Onions
chopped are good. In severe cold days l
have made them stew, consisting of chop
ped onions, tallow scraps chopped, seasoned
with pepper-pods and thickened with Indian
meal. turn in the coffee grounds, and
scald it all well up together. The birds are
fond of it, and lay well, repaying the trou-
Bile. When one is really fond of fowls and
does not feel the care of them to be irk-
some, these items of labor are not trouble
some The eagerness and relish with which
the dependent pets devour the offering is
ample satisfaction. When my chickens be-
gin to look for and expect their stews and
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-03-29

Quick-Baked Batter Pgdding.-1 pint Of
milk, 4 tablespoonfuls Of flour, or better, 2
of flour and 2 Of corn starch, 2 eggs, juice of
lemon. Bake'on tin plate, in a hot oven
twenty minu es. t
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-03-29
DOMESTIC ECONOMY
WORKING AND MAKING WORK.

WORKING AND MAKING WORK.
The fact says a lady in the Chicago Times,
that woman's work at home is made up Of
petty details, makes it important that she
should have interests outside of these, and
read good books, especially if she is neces-
sarily deprived of good society, in order
that r.mind should not get into treadmill
with no other outlook than the physical
wants of the family. She can work with
less expense Of nerve force if, while the
hands are busy, the mind has something
pleasant to enjoy. Change of scene and ex-
ercise is as important for the mind as for
the body. 1t is woman's duty to husband
and children, as well as herself, to keep her
mind fresh and inyigorated. But the great
plea is, II have no time" Very well, make
time, or steal it from a pudding or q cake
or some puffs or pleatings. There are two
rules which would save as many moments,
viz: Avoid rich and elaborate dishes, and,
above all, don't make work as you proceed.
When you sew, don't drop threads and
scraps on the floor, for then you must pick
them up have a scrap basket handy or lay
them on the table. Save your steps. When
going from one room to another have in
mind all the things which are to be carried
there, and all which must be brought back
and make one trip instead of three or four.
You will be surprised if you carry these
| rules into everything, how much time you
save if you exercise. forethought. Make
| your brains save your HEELS" as the old say
ing is. once had an opportunity to con-
trast the different methods Of number Of
friends in so simple a matter as washing
dishes, which was an index of their ways in
other departments of housework. No. ],
with three in the family, had an astonished
number Of dishes scattered all over the din
ning-room and kitchen tables, stove and
sink. She splashed few about in the wa
ter, wiped without dripping, then washed
pan or two, and poured out the water; then
brought fresh water and few more dishes,
going through the same operation half a
dozen times, until after a great deal of time,
fuss, andhying about, all was done.
No. 2 was always occupied more than an
hour working hard, to wash the dishes for
two or three persons. What she did could
never discover, DuJ all ner WORK was Qone
in the same way.
No. remove all crumbs and refuse neat
ly, piled up the dishes according to size,
put them in large pan, poured hot water
over them, and in very short time every
thing was in order. Her work was always
done early. She would bake bread, beans,
and 20 pies, besides getting hearty break
fast, between and IL a. IN. The secret OF
it was neatness, quickness (no huriying),
and never making bit of work as she pro-
ceeded. OF course, a natural ability is need
ed, but even those who haven't what the
} Yankees call (" faculties y can learn to econ
omize labor to a great extent. There, my
lecture is long enough.
! | n,,:cL p,Lo poIJ D,,I1s I nj, M
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-03-29
ADVERTISING RATES.

1,,unsicnt advertisements payable IN advance.
peoular advertisements payable quarterly.
twenty-five per cent. added for SPECIAL advertise
lnpntS
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-03-29
rpIJsIIED WEEKLY BY
r. N. SUTAE LIN
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR

rb. ROCKY MOUNTAIN llUsBANDMAN IS designed
hn l a. thc name indicates, husbandnan IL every
to d. a. the term embracing in its co:mns every
sell,nnnt of Agriculture, Stockraioi..g, Iorti-
''e}|S ''e}|mre Social and Domestic Economy.
, 1877-04-10
0RlTtlARY

New Yonx, April 0.-WIltam Wood, founacr
Of tho book'pubish[ng houss OF William Wood
s. Son, of thIs city, died to-day.
LOUISVILLE. KY, April 9.-Jujgs W. 8. Bod.
ley, Of tho Louisville bar. Is ,lca,l.
Special NspateA 10 ma 1ri1usA
ANN ARuoK. stlcn., April V.-Mts. Grace
Fasquello, Widow uf Prof. Louis fasQuel'c, fps
sixteen years Professor OF Modern I.aceuages
and lltcratuto, aud Anthur OF FasquclIc's
French textbooks, died on tito night Of the Til
Inst. aged %. rfos. ilcnnegu!n, now Of the
University, ia a ss,1I-tiI.luw.
Gptctal NtpdtcA 10 3hx 7tt3unA
ADRIAN, Mich, April v.-The venerable David
stecre died yesterday at the age Of VI. ile
cau,c to Michigan II. 1Sas and was the hrst white
nlau ~ break GROUND In the 1uwn Of ltullln.
Winchester, w, WAS his birthplace. Ills stcr-
Hug character aud utlyunrel years have given
hiM wide reputu among lis brethren Ut Quaker
Iersuas1oiI. liz bcrueatts a Hool natnu 70
numerous descendants, HOW scattered through
Michigan, Illinois. Iowa, AMI Wisconsin
6pectG3 N&p9teA 10 1As 1ribuA&
JoLl1T, ILL.,, April Y-Chnrlcs l.. Newell, q
prominent business man Ut this city, proprietor
Ut Nawell's bascsy. restaurant, unl candy fas'-
tory, died quite suddenly Il Lila rcslAcnre thIs
nusning Of pnoamu,sa. Tho ranains WILL III
taken to Dwight. where tho detcased formerly
resided, for tltettuCut- hf. Newell was about
~ TsAIs Of sxc, aud luavsa . family.
, 1877-04-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

The tnclcment weathe. initiated aunlnst ,srpa
n,tar,1nDre n tha nooc o....rnatin1, T.. E...ii
=, ~ s"' nuoA Pt"} }o1.t"ess'ns ~ ra"e1'
llal! yesterday Tho exercises Wefo conducted by
the 1sev. 4. foukcr. and opened With. the singing
nrayer. md ..rha f,teat phvzfcfan, ), wa. .rna
ah, ~" ~. want...iI =! 1ssA ..s'. w.. .uns'
actor Of tho meetings should be changed, There
was not enough prayer In them, and they should
h,v. ,,o.c -' ~
na,e w., a,o'u' .,
4ae Nss. y. !. Chamnef'ala fcad rsqAest Tor
tho pray0rs OF tho meeting from 4 neither for hsf
husband and family and followed II with some
tln,c1v ,e,nark. Tia ..id +h.,. ,.a. ,.th,,, ~ !.
.,.' A. 49,. ~ ,a sA.e w" as.a1ns ~.
Me" W u" "ao "e!o "''lng 70 wofk' hna they had
been coming to him. and h0 had given thsm al
tho spiritual comfort he could. but fhctp gsa
nothing for thon, Ia ,lo md t,,oy wers ,.tlnv n
ca,n thar living. In anne,cd to Sis h..,",s ~ ~
thu name Of the Lord Jesus Chslst-t'That
arc these men going TO dor' liz asked tho mcet-
nr 10 pruv f1nd to sn rniJo Tim lM.r... ,r,.rs.+.
nj thc rorntrv mat thsv ,-on,d rr-,.o, .,S
W ~ .'.H' AneS wv. p.oppss .uo .n'a'sa
smpioa amont 1ae sne nien VINO ~eta Willing to sarH
thelr liking. lie had no sJmpathy for those who
would not labor, Idleness was ora Of tho avis Of
whirh ,l,cas .latrt,d ~ i, ,,.. -.,,,a. ~. ~.
ti,n*s r'snx J.ss ,,,", ~ .,h ~ . ts nut w
u wn,I T.. hrnn.I ~ rr"~ "'nrpt ~ auu s,t
,SnnId On in tn Hi n H.. WIZ ,r,t ~ s.'s
Ths sn1a, ali r, - han }c.n friris T." ..,,
,nsn srhn ~ Fl -. " a.inl, '",'y ~ @ ~ "a