davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-04-01
" ANCIENT ORDER OF HIBERNIANS u
N. Y. Irish American, March s7.I

The announcement of the National Con-
ventiOn OF the Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans" appears in our advertising columns
this week. The meeting takes place on the
28th instant. at Ferrero's Assembly Rooms,
(Tammany Hal), l4Jh street, between 81
and 4Jh Avenues; and delegates will be- IN
attendants from all parts of the Uuion. 1t
will DO the most important Convention OF
the Society ever betG; for it will have with.
in its power to place 'he Society IN right
light before the community, aud to repu-
dlate iii an authoritative manner ali idea
of connection OF sympathy between is and
the secret bands OF assassins that have
violated tho laws and disRreCed humaa
nature IN the mining districts of PenrsyI Iva
MA. The convention caunot be too EN- phaclc
aud specific on this point and for the Gre
dit of oar race We trust they will deal with
the matter with a proDptnrss and decision
that will mark the adherence with which
our people ever regard such crimes. There
is another subject that shonld alao engage
the earnest attention of tie Convention, as
it is one that involves tho most vital inter
ests of the organization. The Ancient
| Order" " is by lts constitution declared to
be a Catholic Benevolent Society, and its
members are required to comply with and
| live up to the rules and discipline of the
Catholic Church. To fulfill this obligation
it is necessary that the Society should be in
full accord with the Church, as represented
by its hierarchy and clergy for as every
Bishop is responsible for the discipline of
his diocese, all Catholic organ izations
within it must necessarily be subject
to bis Jurisdiction. In like manner IN a
minor degree, each pastor is required to
! take cogniZance of all Catholic bodies
within the limits of the parish entrusted
to his care and it is only by being in
thorough accord with the pastors of the
Church that any organization protesting to
be Catholic can hope to succeed or flourish
permanently. The Convention should there
fore sec to it that, if there be anything
in the constitution or ritual of the Order
that is Objectionable to their pastors, 1t
shall be expunSed forthwith, and that the
society shall be strengthened by the appro-
val OF the ministers of the Church. They
will thus put themselves upon solid and
| impreguable basis. and avoid complica-
tlons and possible loss of membership here
after. he attachment of our people to
the Church to which they have clung so
faithfully since the days of st. Patrick is
their strongest characteristic, and goes,
everywhere, hand in hand with their de-
votion to their Nationality. On the Ma
tional question the "Anc;ent Order" stand
all right. Let those who are to leEislate
for itputit upon equally secure and unim-
| peachable ground in the matter of the Obe-
dience to religious discipline, and they can
make it not only the largest Irish organiza-
tlon, in point OF numbers, in this country,
but also the most Influential and respected
of all the bodies aggregated from among
our people.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-04-01
THE LONDON TINES ON THE EASTERN
QUESTION.

Last Tuesday, March 9Th, this leadiDl
English Journal, ia an artic 9 on the Easter
War Q QuestioD, says:
When Se zee how our Government doe
nothing, promises nothing, and exhibit
only diatrust and condemnation of Russi,
by restricting itself to the faintest phra
seOlcgy in which an agreement can bs
couched, we cannot wonder that Degetia.
tions are interrupted. The fact ie that
| though, according to tie fornslitieP OF di-
plomacy, EDglard and Ruesis tave tee q all
along com mhDedf or a ccnnOr purpose, the
| tvo cor T rtrise ta-e fre@rs'E PsecBed such
p positior CT er tagopisn that they are
-sgcrCeS or tie CortineDt as ,wo rivals in
3 great -scLtroyefsy, which may possibly
Gevelcp into great conflict. In Russia
the notion prevails that tbs Turks are in
cited against Russia by Eoglith II animosity,
and in England the people believe that
Russia threatens certain of our interests,
from instructive impulses or settled
policy. 1t may be too late to change tbese
feelings We know the situation of Russia,
and on our sid the resolutions and de-
meanor of the government are fixed for
period before the end of which all will be
decided. 1t is no less reSretable that the
two Governments see m ID capable of arriving
at any understanding, and have now, as
far as we can see, point of view in COM
mon. The result must bs to make tue
preservation of peace By means OF Euro
pean agreem-nG almost Impossible. If
Russia has Independent reasons Of her own
for retrainipg, there may be no war but
ministers and am bussa1ors are now at the
end of their snggestiOns-Gt lees, rnIa is
the case with the Representatives. of Russia
and England.
The Consequences of this is that those
who do not despair turn to the continental
powers "a capable, possibly. of some medi-
alton. The eyes of Europe now tnrn once
more TO the mem bers of the triple alliance.
Anstris, from her geographical situation,
has the prepondeIa-iDg ILtiaence IN the
Eastern question, and the nearer tue pros
pect of war the more Important Goes her
part become.
Austria might lave prodnced pacification
by d weeks energetic action. That time is
now past Austrian occupation of Bosnia
and Herzegovina would certainly not pro.
Guce peace bat would san ction the invasion
of Turkey by a Russian army. If there is
war, there must be a great war, and any
power that iuterferes must be prepared
TO wage a great war also, though Austria
might by unity of purpose aud resolution
to act energetcally take the decision into
her hands lt is almost certain she will
leave the Russian Government to take it's
course, reseTving to herself future liberty
OF action, according to circumstances.
The controlling forces in possible war
will largely proceed from neighboring
empires, aud, In this sense, the belief at
st. Petersburg that throagE the failure of
an European understanding, the Imperial
alliance comes to the foreground, has a
certain Justification.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-04-01

,rs ot ahivn,rv While the birds we're aiio W ed
| TO perform in the air, group OF cortDorants
| attracted cutie ~ much attention ny their ex-
| pioits in the water. The Jsrdin dAcclimata
| lion as been enriched by the addition of some
| fire secretary birds. and n few days ago coca
! s!fr was taken. with their oelp, 10 oH@r 10 tue
2Skiio wSat D French paper calls Lnost at
| Tsctive spectacle" Some vipers bad been
| procured. and were thrown down before the
| birds, who, TO the intense delight of the spec
| tatoIs, lost NO time n "epgsRinR 10 n astrn2gIe
with them. The combat must have been
| rstt - crrpioed = she biIde we're sosthing
IIset Ei.grsvr, fc- rccrCtary has eeen known
not orIy to sTouisb but to devonr bodily
| snakes ss large ~ q nau's arm. But the ges-
tnres ar6 tsc;:cs CT tbS t::ds vfJ'e engaged I'D
the fight were highly smusirPt" re H'rtcrs.
An expedition to explore Re bo,isd c;ties of
Central Asia is being talked of IN BON bay ana
else W here in India. That freasures ike those
at Mycera may be fourd 10 tbe sards OF Non |
golis il at least poseIble. If tradition bs Of
any value-s tradition. too. wh'ch has per- |
sistently olnng to one LOCALITY tnIonRh nt tne
is yet with it's fabu ously rich treasures, 10 be
found Gas Col. Prejevslsky was told by the
Mon gois) to the south of Lake Tabasup Nor.
Within the tomb lies man W no seems asleep.
Every evening q sheep or q horse is tied near
Il the spot, and 10 in the morning the animals
have been eaten. In 300 years, cay the Mon.
goIs, the sleeper will awake, and lead coun tless
h osts of bis children to victory and dominion.
This old story is said TO be circulating more
and more widely every year. The Mongols say
that constantly the drifting sands disclose, here
and there, gold and silver treasures, which
they have o superstitous- dread of touching.
The hurled cities under the sands of the Cobb
are affirmed to be mines of inca lculable wealth.
guarded by guomes and fearful spells, while
AL the deserts around the hidden ruins are
Deopled by myriads of bowling ghosts. The {
ands of the deserts of Cen :raI Asia reg ularly
move and drift from east to west, and even
Iow the eastern borders of deserts are being
len uded widely of all soil that Ds torn ,
way by the violent winds. ,
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-04-01
uuo sUPpoRT THE SAYINGS BANKsr ?
IN. Y. Irish Citizen !


The Irish, the Germans and the Amer
cars combined represent nine tenths OF
all the dep"sitors in the savings institutions
of Nsw York city. We mention tine Irish
people frst as it ia hu lndisputabie tact
that they, as saving bank depositoIs, are
in excess of any otLec nationality. The
Americans place their spare each in these
secure bUildlngs. as the Irish would put
theirs in iron chests, TO have It convenient
until opportunities offer tor a more pleasing
OF speculative invesJment. The Germans
leave their money with the savings banke
until they can invest IN some kind of prop
erty, either personal or real estate, from
wh hich they expect to obtain u livelihood
for themselves and families. The Irist
citizens as a claes, differing from both q
the other natioDalitles, use these insti
tutions for the purpose of depositinl
money with the intention of having it re-
main permanently, increasing the firs
amount if possible, by adding to it on ever!
opportunity, but never drawing out TIN
principal, or even the interest unless com
PEELED by necessity.
From caIetully prepared table We lear
that the average length of time deposit
remain in the bauks when placed there b.
Americans is about five years, when mad
by Germans about seven years. but whe
money is put there by Irish citizens til
time 1t remains is over twelve years. Th
bulk of unclaimed money now remaining i
the wants of several of the oldest Ne
York savings banks, now amounting
tens of millions, was deposited by Iris
people.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-04-01

there he sits and holds an informal conUe,
sdzione. One eau well fancy that littla
company of grave and reverend men. The
aged Pope and equally aged Cardinals and
ecclesiastics, seated in that superb hal,
with its rare vases and marbles and cass,
of old manuscripts. What eight it mns.
be. One may we'll wish, as did, for tbs
invisible cap in the fairy tale, 80 as to bs
able to witr ess c0nDerSGzione of the POM
and his court in the Library Hall.
Yesterday Ireceived q gracious permis.
sion to go any morning from 8 to I2 o,cloct
to- the Vatican Library, when l will Sa
allowed to study in the Apartan,eat
BorgiG. ANNE BREwsrER.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-04-01

+. H. ADAMS 81 BRo.-Whatever may be the
faults OF people, they certainly possess virtue
IN high GeEree-grattude. The who does them
what Is vuNGsrly termed 81 good turn " is for
gotten they take special pains show their Appreci
uon of his services whenever occasion oHSrs. In no
haS this been better illustrated than that
wellknown fellow. citizen. Z. II. Acams. For many
years he was one of the moving spirits in the dry goods
world of this city, and to his enterprise and public
spirit may in small degree be attributed the fact
that In our drJ GOO ids market nd the
choicest articles at rates which compared favorAby
with thoee of any city in tho universe. Understand
ing THE and grateful for the advantages resulting to
them thereirom q very large number OF the pu bhc
ohecrfuy FASTENED to bestOW their patrona on Mr.
Adams when he opened his elegant store at 5ss
Magazine street. Bestowed through the bned in.
huenoeS OF gratitude personal fAvoritSm ana = know.
ledge that they themselves would profit by dealing
there, 1t has grown and continues to grow rapidly
and MT Adams facilities increasing he iS enabled
to offer greater and greater advantages purcLaser
As will bo soon by HE advertisement elsewhere the
firm has = splendid stock of new goods, including
novelties for spring.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-04-01

TAcHYGRAPHY-This is q new method of
shOrthand writing and iS said to possess the great ad
vantage the old styss Of being very easily
by children and adults. One gentleman aaid have
written letter after tVo hourS instruction The gys.
tenn is having regular alphabet each letter beiUg
made by onIy movement Of the pen. The alphabet
also s shorter than the ordinary alphabet tachy
graphy there silent letters. system of this
kind must prove invaluable to professional men,
dents etc and advise those Of our readers who
spare tie cSsb write Mr. c. II. Herrick Palestine
AndSJson county, Tex, and secure ore Of HE text
books explaining and Atnr the These books
are: Manual 81 S5; Elements of Tachygraphy, q so +;
Note Taker, % Is Mr.. HorrCk also gives Lessons by
mail.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-04-01

AGAIN on DECK.-oor young friend, Mr.,
VIM. Lawrencs, 60 long and favOrably known in the
feed and eStern produce business has opened at the
corner Of PrytanS and Washington street the
location Of Hagans Lafayette Marble Works Here he
has small expenses, dOes his own buying attends to
sales In person and s therefore able give the best
articles In hay oats bran pOtstOos rock sat etc. At
the very lowest POasbe pToas He pEshes hls business
with e1sI aHd treats al who can On bimiuith groat
pauEtesy. a wish Aim sncasss d he new losstisa.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-04-01

FRESH ARRIVALs-Our readers will find at
MOSSrs B. W. Cronors. lA1 Canal Street an elegant
stock Of Spring droSs goods, silks of all shades
bArsges desines, handsome prints. and in fact all
articles of dry goods required for family, plantation,
hotel steamboat Their line OF carpets mattipRa
oil clotha. rugs, window shados etc., very large and
their prices have been reduced to sEit the tinss
Preppt eeurteoua and earefnl atseAtoa % all custom
ers hhs uaass tais hsEss is1tlg qsnllar.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-04-01
FINANCIAL AND oonmEKc1An mARxnrn
MORNING STAR OrFIou.
FRIDAY, March :3D 1917

FINANCIAL Quot xceptional paper TO -p.,
cent Ier snnum AL do. to loi second grade to =,
first eass mortgage do per per annnna; sec
on6 grade nominal; Gold ltiS to lUiE, American Siiy
hals dollars and Mexican dollars noninali Commereia
Sterling 5 81 So bank Oh; the hank cheel
ing rate on New York per cent promium and com
NJ eIcial sighJ -
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-04-01

The procession seen on Canal street the other
day not q funeral nor military parade nor any.
thing Of that kind IL simply numbsr Of stnub's
customers gOinR to bay their supplies reading matter
at HE cheap dpet atsolathvhitos boshstors Ex
change AIIsy ncst Cssaal strsst.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-04-01

tlhANcAL Quo'ationr-E1 EXCEPTIONAL paper to PA
first ciass mortgaee do. 10 per cent per annan s
sSa ,
Sterling 81 to 81 ST. bank do a0i the bank cheek
mercial sight at 5 l6.
COTTON. Weeks receipts {, Gsbsles. Exportssos7s
hG% 9 M e Good SoIS
stoek sale 400 bids Quotations s~ Frosted
ao so? @ Low 11sf ss hss s
G"oa LeA 1t to IL; Fine Leaf IL Isl Selections is
MANTs4G1gEED 31 Fine 81 90 Tins
Ha7y yos 81 Con-
&c; Nsvy bs d 56c; Navy ads 81; Fancy
Fully Fair eac .Ime ssc yellow Clarified l'ae; White
LOUISIANA MoLAssEs-Prices nominal Common
t. i. PsI to f7 l Choice IS 30 sG M 49, Strictly
kLFlSAD suaAns.-orushea, Powdered and eranu.
10 II So TO gallon
F1iI 1d n ana No Sc per bi Common III
fLousDsspsihns @ g. to Is oa per bbi Double Extra
Extra & 50 chsss 1rebs s. E % arss
hoios Extra Is 25 70 St. and 10 20 to % for Choice
CoRNMEAL-Jobbing at 8 to e IS per bbl. Whole
Coas N sAcxs-W hite Mixed = to 4so per bupbsl;
Yellow Yellow Mixed - TO 35c Choice Yellow - to S. ana
oAIs-ordinsry = to o. st. Louis - to 43ci Galsns
BSASIchoics M asd;s = to to 81 Is per loo lb.
"a HAI19rdinary .Et SSo s tot per tom Prime 80
PoHkSMsss jobUine atsls 90 to s,s as per Dbl;
ieDH,'ng 1e per m Clear
DaX sALTEp MEAT-shouldsrs jobbins at Co; Clear
D:aal to Ill Medium IL to
:, LAR1-rierce hshned iobbinG at to cio par lb,
ct to
to 81 0O. Western sl2 to IS 81.
Msdiaa IS 70 s7o Inferior = so@Si chcies Nsssss
TO 80 Msdum Il 10 leo Inferior ia to ISc peslh
CHEbsE-Choice Western Is to l5f; New York Cream
rsosd ohsT Il to 1
and IS $40 in bbls Lard o-s5o q 90 psr gan0n
:: Refined = to C per gal.
bag: Pockets Table salt q to according ss size.
MsGn1a ss Gssss olive '
to m Good e l' e. s'ld Fair
AND :, 60 e
e i Go
nnss ps; II I" 4o Per 10; oT@ng;s So co per Dbl
dozsr Young IS GO TO 5o Ducks s. % TO OOi Geese
kGGs-Westeln . to ibc per dozen; Louisiana Is 70
EscuLENrs AND GREEN vEoE1ABIEs-Potatoes % Is
TO 80 7oi CahEagesS-to to = per crate Krout
80 90 to si2 W Ee bbli Onions g. -; apples 81 W
BEANS AND PEAs-western Beams to DC per Ibt
10 t9C per Ipj 1rSen 1eab - 70 oc
Cow Peas e. 90 per bushel for Mixed, and s. u
= $ fer Clay.
DKltD ERUrr-Applea n to &c per lbi Peaches. q.
Black mixed to BIC
WooL-LouisauA Clear 22c per ID; Clear Lake
to "a; Bury, = to I3. Texas to
~ AlpSs.Dry py Sailed to 49, Country Green. to so'
COTTON SkRD-$-to to Sll per
CoopERAGL-Moassesb bhlS., 81 90 Sugar hhda, g 70
Kids Poles; S3s to 40 per thousand Bb. do, $40
IRON COTTON TIks-Arrow Tie s. 36 per bundlei
Bead Brother and Branch Crook 90. gs 50. Drake
a. Flournoys SIC per lb Philip Wire Tie 90 per 10.
BAeeING-DomestiG Jute and HemP, = ~ l333 per
yard. India, to IL. GunDy BagB-l5c each in oales
and l6c. reserved; Baling Tvine 40 per lb in lots
NAVAL SToREs-Tar 50 rs to - O0; Pitch g. 20 e3 oo
Rosn 81 so to SO; Turpentine so to 5sA gallon
LiyE sTock-IeHas y Besyes, ist qualty, s-'oSss and
Prime Hogs: ST to &c p M Common do to So Sheep.
Ist quality IS 10 S5 % do $3 4Oo Sd do o. to % ~
Mich CowB-choice S75 e9J; ordinary $50 TO TO-
Calves. 81 to SO. Yearliu9s So to eI2
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-04-01
T ,OUIsIANA DIVISION
ARMY NORTHERN VIRGINIA.
CT A ND LOTTERY
FOR THE

FOR THE
BENEFIT OF ITS TOMB FUND.
Prizes.
J.. Juio's paint ting Lee and jackson at Chnncellors
vile.
p Julio's painting, Pifferaro-Italiau Bsgpiper.
3. BedoCin Chief-Bedonin
:. Red's Gen Z. K Lee.
5. b cker's Landscape.
6. Juho's Storm-fuuisiana scenery.
T. Louisisn" sceneTy.
=. . Norman Peasant Children.
il. Studies from Nature.
Is
-. Dignity and Impudenos.
Is. - Mischief.
l6. - SnnseT Effects.
II.
Is.
100 EngravinRs, Leo jackson atiChanoellOrsvile
IIs priEesi Tickets 81 each. ..,-S,
N. B-SiDce the issus of tickets supplehnene--S
prizes have been added. IN
Tho prizes can be seen at the studio Of hr: S1.s.Ai
No CsroDdelet street, where the public are invites
to call and examine the came. -.
Tickets for sale Juo'e studo CaFoD delet ereeI
W. B. hhenpeters, 81 Camp street, and q 52S S.
street. ds8A ePu
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-01-08
HONOR YOUR CALLING.

II 20 es~~1 -:cz---l- ~
of his calling. Yet nothing ismore COM
mon than to hear men finding fault con-
stantly with their particular business,
and deeming themselves unfortunate be-
cause fastened to it by the necessity of
a livelihood. In this spirit men fret,
and laboriously destroy all their comfort
IN the work or they change their busi-
ness, and go on miserably shifting from
one thing to another, till the grave or
the poor house gives them fast grip.
But while man occasionally fails in
life because he is not in the place fitted
for his peculiar talents, it happens ten
times oftener that failure results from
neglect and even contempt of an honest
business. A man should put his heart
into everything he does. There is not
a profession that has not its peculiar
cares and vexations. No man will es-
cape annoyance by changing business.
No mechanical business is altogether
agreeable.
Commerce. in its endless varieties, is
affected, like all other pursuits, with
trials, unwelcome duties, and spirit-tir-
ing necessities. 1t is the very wanton
ness of folly for man to search out the
frets and burdens of his calling. and
give his mind every day to considera-
tion of them. They belong to human
life. They are inevitable. Brooding
them only gives them strength. On the
other hand, man has power given him
to shed beauty and pleasure upon the
homeliest toll. if he is wise. Let man
adopt his business and identify it with
his life, and cover it with pleasant asso-
Citations. Heart varnish will cover up
innumerable evils and defects. Look al
the good things Accept your lot as a
man does piece of rugged ground, and
begin to get out the rocks and roots, to
deepen and mellow the soil, to enrich
and plant it. There is something in the
most forbidding occupation around which
a man may twine pleasant fancies-out
of which he may develop an hones
pride.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-01-08

DIDN'T STAND THE TESLA young
man read in the Ledger, few days ago,
that if you wanted to find out if the wo-
man you have selected for your future
spouse has a good temper, you ought to
take occasion to step on her dress, or
snap the sticks of her fan, or in some
way annoy or discompose her. III" said
the great authority who presided over
the column of advice, ''if she betrays no
sign of ill temper she will prove mod
Ell wife" Accordingly the young man
seized an opportunity when his sweet
heart was rugged in her most killing ar
ray to step on her trail, and pulling out
about three yards of gathers, with rip
like peal of thunder, exposing about
three-quarters of the. framework that
makes her dress stick out behind. But,
instead of meeting the accident with
perfect equanimity she turned around
and jabbed her parasol into his eye,
called him lunk-headed leper, and ask
ed him why he didn' 'twear his feet side
ways. He expressed himself as thank
full that he didn't marry the girl before
finding out what sort of temper she
had.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-01-08
TEMPERANCE HOTELS.

The following upon the hotel business
is from the correspondent of the Glens
Falls Messenger:
We are told that hotel as board
ing place only is financial failure that
hotel cannot be sustained by the Ia
bles alone. and that bar is a financial
necessity. Ihold that the bars IN oar
public houses make the boarding depart
maemts a financial failure aoherevsr this
IS the case. A bar is to hotel what a
wart is to mans hand, or a wen to his
neck-a mere excresence. a false growth,
nuisance, a stencil, hindrance to true
growth. Abolish the sale of intoxicat-
ing liquors, take away the bars from. our
hotels, and the numb,r of public houses
keeping boarders would be decreased 95
per cent. This would narrow the busi-
ness of keeping boarders and entertain
ing the travelling public to paying ba-
SIS AS it is now, ninety-nine one hund-
redths of men who keep hotels have for
their prime object the sale of rum; or,
rather, the emphasis of their business is
put on rum selling, and the result is
that we have from fifty to seventy-fve
places in our village where a man can
get glass of whisky-his meals, and a
place to sleep as secondary considera-
tion. If he only wants whisky he can
have his choice out of one hundred and
seventy-fve places. Separate the busi-
ness of boarding men from the business
of making them drunk or teaching them
to gamble, and the very legitimate busi-
essfr Rsf Of Qkgt keesRs9s as We'll as any other business
Do away with the financial ruin and So
cial corruption wrought by rum, and
honesty and integrity would make mon
ey more plenty, and prices of everything
would come up into realm of living
profit. Force men or institutions into
false relations and unlawful conditions,
and friction is sure to come somewhere.
BE sure your SIN will find you out,
here as well as hereafter. Selling rum
in connection with any business will in
jure it, no matter how you fix it. Let
your grocer and clothier sell whisky, and
see how soon their business of supplying
human needs will be swamped by the
business of pampering to human passions.