davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-15
well or a. 70 be able to support their own

L
schools and contribute afterwards to the
education of their Protestant Deighbors
childrenf Such injustice is too glazing to
need explanation. As we'll might Catho
| lies be asked to support Protestan churches
where they will not go Themselves as to
support schools where they will not send
their children.
This plan does not ask the division OF
the school fund, it only asks to pay Catho'
lie teachers for Catholic children. And
will any true American say that this is
wrong, and that they ought to be taught
by jews, Calvinists, or Deists Bot the
Secularist may cry out that be wants no
religion taught in the public schools. But
has he the right to have the public schools
supported at the public expense, and at the
same time conducted according to his views
aud opinions Secularsts, Inideis and
Nihilists are greatly mistaken when they
Imagine that the public schools are de-
signed to carry out their views, and they
must understand that believers have as
good rights in the public schools as they
have.
imagine that the public schools are under
their especial care, because they hold
themselves forth ON all occasions as great
champions of public education. Yet these
men are 30 full of prejudice and bigotry,
that they can behold without any paugs of
remorse, or pity, hundreds of Thousands of
poor children grow up in ignorance, never
enter the door of school house, because
these boosting advocates of education have
barred them out and placed such obstruc-
structions in their way as they could not
overcome. They have held forth an
abundance of literary loaves, made of
their own -four, baked in their own ovens,
and crossed with their own marks. They
hold these loaves forth, crying out to the
starving multitudes, " eat of these, or die,
or starve, we don't care which, in your
ignorance" This class, thank heaven, is
powerless in Austria aud also in the city of
Savannah ARE they 80 influential in New
Orleans as to deny the poor Catholic
children the education which the State has
provided for themf At all events, let the
trial be made, as has been done in Savan :
nah. Do here as was done there. Ask,
and you shall receive, seek and you shall
find, knock and it shall be opened unto
You, and the same justice shall preside in
the Crescent City that for the last seven
years has rested over Savannah.
COLUMBUS.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-15

Mr.. J. O'Kane Murray, has recently publish
ed letter in the Ave Maria, wherein he gives
the following interesting statistics:
Hero is q fair-and, believe accurate an
dlysiS of the Irish element, past and present, in
the Catholic Church of this Republic. We
shall begin at the highest rank.
As yet we have had but one Cardinal, and
his father and mother were Irish.
OF the ten deceased ATchbishops, three were
Irish. or of Irish descent Archbishop Carroll,
the frat Bishop in this Repu blic, and, of coarse
the tirst Archbishop, Was of Irish descent. His
father was Irish. The first Archbishop of New
York, Cincinnati, and St. Louis were Irisnmen,
two Of them being yet alive. There are ten
living Arch bishops, and of these four are Irish
or of Irish descent.
OF the SO deceased Catholic Bishops of the
United States 2l were irish or of Irish descent;
and of the Sc living Bishops, 90 are Irish, or of
irish descent. The frat Bishops of New York,
Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Richmond,
Chicago, and many more of our great cities,
were Irishmen.
OF the 5, 200 priests now alive aud laboriug
in this Republic, fully ) 1900, ueaTiy tt50-
thirds, are Irish or of Irish descent.
Coming to the great body of our Catholic
people, official statistics warrant me in saying
that there ara at least 500, 900 Catholics in the
United States aud of these it is beyond
question that 4, 900 600, or nearly tlco-thirds of
the whole are Irish or of Irish descent.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-15
IMPORTANT no HEALTH sEEKERS AND
: PARENTS. NJ p

Air IL the great necessity Of life, 30 much 40
that II deprived of IL for moment, we perish |;
and 90 constant 10 the necessity OF the blood,
for contact with the atmosphere, that every
drop in the body 10 exposed to the air through
the medium OF the Lungs every two minutes
and q halfsof our existence.
door air of any locality, the indoor air OF that
locality 10 still more impure, because Of the
dust, and decsying and odoriferous matters
which are found in all dwellings. Besides,
how can IN door air be more healthy than The
outdoor air, other thipgs being equal, when
the dwelling is supplied with air from without
n To this very general law there 10 one excep.
tion, whica it Is of the highest Importance To
note. When the days are hot, and the piRhta
cool, there are periods of. time within each "a
hours, when it is safest to be indoors, with
doors and windows closed that 10 to saw. for
the hour or two including sunrise and SUNSET
because about su nset the air cools, and the va.
pors which the heats of the day have caused
to ascend far above us, oondense and settle
near the surface of the earth, so as to be
breathed by the inhabitants as the night
grows colder, these vapors sink lower, and are
within a foot or two of tae earth, 90 they are
net bFeRthed--Asth the sap rises, these same va
pors are warmed, and begin to ascend, to be
breatbed again, but rs the air becomes warmer
they carried so far above our heads ne to be
innocuons. Thus it 10 that the old citizens Of
Charleston, 8, c., rememb Der, that while IL was
considered important to live in the country
during the summer, the common observation
of the people originated the custom OF riding
INTO GOWU, nOb III buo cOOi OF INC oVoutDR OF OF
the morning, but in the middle Of the day.
They did not understand tho philosophy, bnt
they observed the fact that those who came to
the city at midday remained we'll, while those
who did 80 early or late suffered from it.
On Sunday, July 18th, there will be match
game Of base ball betw the Columbias and Lous
ana's Pioneer Green. Game to commence At $50
o'clock. The Louisiana nine follows:
Joseph Murphy. p.
T. Connors, LIST b.
John Finerty. @. T.
George Crevy,
Il Baxter, Sd b.
John Murphy, I.
Major Tennson, g. Q.
j. Briwa, 2Ld b.
Geo Fay. Captain and r. +.
NJ. Finerty. cub.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-15

KILLED BY TIFF STING OF BEE.-A dis
tressing event occurred at Lydney on Friday
week, and was the subject of a Corouer's in,
quiry on the following day. viz, the death of
Henry Larkham, sr, retired farmer, from
the sting of bee. 1t appeared from the evil
denee given before Mr. NJ. +. Carter, Divisional
Coroner. that at about A O'Clock on the day
named Mr.. Larkbam was in his sons garden.
and, on passing in front of The beehives, re-
ceived = sting upon the temple. The old gem
tleman at once reformed to the house, and
aaked young mau named Lloyd to fetch the
blue bag, which waa done, aud the liquid blue
was applied. Lloyd likewise, ut the request of
Mr.. LarkhAm, took an egg from his pocket
which he had gathered from u nest. Upon sit
ting down in the yard, MIR. LarkhAm had
tainted, and was bathed with vinegar and
water. This, however, proved powerless re-
Btorative, death snperveniue within q quarter
of an hour after the sting. DR.. Gimblett was
called at the inquiry, aud stated that he had
been seut for, but deceased died before he
could roach the house. He had since exam.
ined the body aud fonnd wound upon the
right temple inflicted by q bee. This it was
which caused the death. Upon this testimony
the Jury returned their verdiot.-CGrig Mail.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-15

TEN SOLDIERS DIE OF DISEASE FOR EVERY
ONE KnLED--During the Crimean campaign
of one year and u half BAL 900 men were buried
in tho district of TauTida which includes the
CTimea. The Russians lost 1T0, 900 soldiers /;
the English, French. and Turks, 156. 600; ard
there were 5000 Tartar victims, OF this
total 324 500 were inferred in the Crimea, in.
Guiding 2l0, 900 in the neiGhborhood of Sspas.
topol. Those killed in battle were but 80 900,
and allowing an equal number for the losses
from wounds, 2el 600 must have succumbsd
from disease. Tne deaths of sick persona sent
away from the seat of war were about 1000
more. which makes the number of dead fEom
the Crimean campaign alone over 4l0 900. 1t
will be seen from the above calculation, that
ont of some 100000 soldiers who suocumbed
during the Crimean campaign 80 900 only were
actually killed in battle, some 800 900 dying
from disease. How many of these deaths were
preventAble, had o moro judicious and liberal
use been made of medical assistance, it were
vain to speculate: but of this there can be no
doubt, that well-found medical staff, al
though apparently q costly item, is, in the
long run, by far the most economical invest
ment D nation undertaking o campaign can
make. The loss of one or two hundred thou
sand trained soldiers from sickness is very
serious consideration, and one n nation proud
of its reputation for science might we'll be
ashamed Of.-LORd0H Lancet.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-15

A young man writes to the New York
Graphic that he wants to be an editor, to
which the Graphic editor replies: "Csust thou
draw mp leviathan with hook thou lettest
DOWN. Canst thou look up great ideas from
the depths of thine intellect. and clean, scale
and fry them at FIVE minutes noticei Canst
thou write editorials to measured Canst thou
write on editorial to fit in q tbree-quarter
column of the paper, which shall be in length
ust twenty two inches, bavipg three inches OF
Ane sentiment four inches from the beginning,
and nine inches of bumor in the middle, and
On outburst Of maxim and precept nine and
three-quarters inches long at the closet"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-15

HAu4E NnyEAUTEs.-Onr lady friends will
and the advertisement Of Z, II. Adams &Bte which wa
publish on our hh page very interesting The
price Of gentlemen and the excellent quality and
low prices Of their goods too we'll known our
coramunity to render necessary any extended notice
but e would again call special attention to the
aas thar stock lie always mado mp of perfectly fesh
Roe5s which they constantly receiving from tho
EIovth and Europe. They have no old stock to work
on "a The public, and even in midsnmmer continue
their purchases and importAtiOns. Cali at SOC Mega
slas atxsst and Judge for yourselves, lhdIss.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-15

The Chicago Intsr. Ooean publishes Q startling
statement of the presence there and in other
large cities of French agents contracting for
provisions for war purposes. Specific instruc-
tions are given as to how the food shall be
packed, with view to it's preservation and
easy transportation aud distribution in rations.
Enough food has been ordered to sustain O
large army during long campaign. The Inter.
Ocean considers these operations significant, in
view of the condition of affairs in Western
Europe.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-15

Bishop Lynch has written 10 the Charleston
papers denying the correctness of the report
that he had been OF was to be appointed Co.
adjutor to the Archbishop o: New York. The
Freemaa's Journal says on this subject:
Anewspaper reporter called on us at late
hour, last Sunday night, to ask what possible
truth there was in Is. We asked: why did
you not 20 to Cardinal McCloskeyf" Answer
" did !" and he said he knew nothing about
it. Bishop Lynch has
as romance has pictured it, that the fue Cath
edrAl of Charleston, aud other valuable build
ings, were destroyed by the Interstate war.
This loss was by the great Charleston fire,
previous to the war, in which the Cathedral.
andi other admirable buildings, we're swept
1way--in debt-ADd not insured. This is the
heavy burden that Bishop Lynch has to bear.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-15

Congregationaliat, Methodist, and Baptist
ministers of Boston have taken steps toward a
formal protest to the Legislature against the
intsod notion of any sectarian worship into the
public institutions of the State. These min
istera are either too slothful or too much en-
CROSSED in worldly affairs to attend to the
spiritual wants of the Protestant inmates Of
penal institutions. and therefore they wish to
prevent the Catholic clergy from having accsss
20 the unfortunate Catholic prisoners.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-15

The Pilgrims at Rome have been very mod
erately estimated as follows: 5000 French. in
cluding cardinals, arohbishops, and bishops ;
1000 Spauiards; 5000 Italians; coo Bel
CLANS, under Cardinal Desohamps SEQ Ger
mans; 1000 Austriaps, among them Cardinal
Schw arzenberg; 500 from the United States +;
100 Canadians; $50 Brazilians; 200 Portuguese,
under the Cardinal Patriarch; 800 Irish and
5EnItfsh in oil, II 2f9.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-15

Cant be beat" is hat the popular olothiers,
Ness 9. Cogan q Sons claim for their goods, and
certainly judging from the list OF prices given in their
advertisement 9th page the claim seems to be well
founded Rerd the advertisement, and then call and
examine the goods at 10 Canal street, and Judge for
yourselves,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-15
llarnlng Star and Catholic Messenger.
NHw oRLnANs. suNnAY. JULY rs Is,7.

The New York SAN says: "Tbe present Gov
ernor OF Ohio, Mr.. Young, who obtained
his ofioe when Hayes went TO Washington
90 figure as President, is Catholic, and
q very good man, too, We believe. The
Republican Mayor of Cincinnati is slso noted
for his pronounced Catholic sympathies. These
facts In themselves, are Of no Importance
but they contradict the common impression
that Catholics generally go with the Demo-
cratic party"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-15
THE ELECTION IN DUNGARvAN.

Dungarvan has returned Mr.. F. H.
O'DonnelI, Vice President of the Home
Rule Confederation, by l37 votes against
1I9 for Mr.. Mathews Q. G. q Conservative
Catholic. The defeated candidate fought
Dupgarvan in 1868, against Attorney. Cen
eral (uow Justice) Barry, and won the seat,
in consequence of the strong popular feel
ing aroused by Mr. Barry's conduct of the
Fenian trials.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-15

The editor of the GG=ette recently insist
ed that poets must be brief. The next day
he received the following entitled " The
Ballad of the Merchant - Trust-Bust.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-15
ADVERTISING RATES OF THE "sTAR!T

Transient Advertisements, 81 so per square 0Aeh "
Gertion.
CutS inserted at special ratss. ,..-.s, Il,
Wants and Personal Information 4aVotRssr
10 cantA Ter line zach insertion.
Rditorisl GotsesS, 90 cents Ina.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-15

The beautiful weather with which Ire
land his been blessed for several weeks has
caused all the crops to present a most cheer
ing appearance. 1t lie expected that the
produce this year in Ireland will largely
exceed that Of last year. There would
seem to be reason for the hope that Ire
land is regaining some of her loss in popu-
lation the increase in 1876 WAS IL 900
Emigration has decreased; so that one
cause of national " falling off" is lessened.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1877-01-13
TIE LESSON.

IA beautiful answer was given by little
Scotch girl When her class at school was
examined. che replied to the question :
..What is paiience?" Wait a wee, and
dinna weary.
A village sch00l-rOon-this the scene
8glow with a slant sun CHEEKY;
The dominic there, of youthful mien
With the sum of his spirit sharp and keen,
With class of girls in serrird row.
Some taller, and snme Of stature low;
And come, like the morning sun, afire
To reach the summit of brave desire:
And, as aye, some uncO' dreary!
II Gamma an Wilma teach, an We
Sac stupid the while | query
Nae vision for ocht but vanity"
With laundering rap the dominic
Dat blGrted, cHaiPd by lIstless girl,
Whose only care seemed to smooth and
twirl
Her apron-streamers Twill Ony lass
Max answer in a this glakit claes?"
The dominic sighed, aweary.
80, ay." said little one, 81 can tell
"Weel, out wit, then, my dParie. y
And the fr0Wn from the masters forehead
fell,
For the sweetest girl in the school was
Nell
81 want yen to show me the meaning plain
O. patience; sin Ow'r an Uw'r again
I've put it this day. Then the little maid,
With rogush twinkle, soberly said:
wait wee. an dinna weary
Mary b. Dodge, IN Appjetons
Journal.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1877-01-13

country Of Los Angeles, we
trust the question Will be decided
in the affirmative, and from the
complexion of the reports which
reach US from that quarter we be-
iieve it will. Miners are now
rushing there from Colorado,
Utah, California and Nevada, and
the result of this experiment can
not be long in coming to our ear
Los angeles Herald.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1877-01-13
THOROUGH WORK.-Mr. Cope

THOROUGH WORK.-Mr. Cope
land, one of the original locators
of the Safer King mine near Flo
renee, is still engaged in cleaning
uplthat portion of the ore dump,
wAich remained in his hands.
when he and Mr.. Long sold out
their interests last July to Messrs,
Reagan and Mason. At that time
the ore-dumps were valued at
$4,000; actual clean up shows thi>
to have been a modest estimate
Mr.. Copeland not only sorts the
ore for shipment, and for reduc-
ton, but also washes all the dirt
and Debris. In this latter Concen
tration he uses four rockers and
Cornish jig-and 1t pays him big.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1877-01-13

THE alterations being made at
the Greenwood mill are in an adj
vanced stage of completion; they
will increase its capacity enough
to crush % tons of ore daily. Mr.
Pierce, in charge, has the reputa'
ton of being one Of the best mill
men on the Pacific coast, and we
expect to soon hear, that the Nc
Cracker mine is again pouring
forth its customary supply of bul
lion.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1877-01-13
MlHIng III arizona.


She arrival in Los Angeles of
ia mes NJ. Barney, of Yuma,
Mr.. Mason has given us an
portunity for very interesting
hversation on Arizona and her
ospective mining development.
81 Barney is understood to have
released from Mr.. Mason a half
rest in the famous Silver King
zoe for S300,00O. He describes
at mine to us az very rich, and
rs that if it proves to be of per.
lament character it will Surpass
he " Bonanza mines themsel-
es OF course its durability can
bly, he ascertaiGed by time. as it
|.annot as yet be said to have been
[.ven prospected, the triding
t>attlhs short of one hundred and
|fty feet, to which il has been
,ushed, being but mere star
.er" Should the lode hold out
10 its present richness to great
ptthns+att would eclipse all record
miues 10 its outcome except
h as are described in the fables
he early mining development
Mexico and Peru. We have
.tofore described the location
This mine in the Pinal noun
Inns.
The owners of the Silver King
&tne are at present only shipping
- Francisco ore which aver
900 to the ton. Seventy
bvvl one hundred tons of this
tich rock are now en-rOute to San
francisco, via the steamers of tbs
Colorado River Navigation Com
pany. 1t costs to haul the ore to
oh Colorado River from the mine
$50 A ton. The steamers trans
Fort it to San francisco for SO, as
En- az are glad to get it for ballast.
They carry ore from Ehrenberg
Tor SIS per ton.
Col. Barney informs Us, that
hE6Sng In all sections of ATfzona
eceived a decided iNpetus of
and that prosp9cIors are
ing m there in greaE numbers.
TerrItory shows this activity
Very direction, abouS Tucson,
colt and up in th9 Mojave
ttry. The greayest animation,
ever, is observable in the Globe
: tIc<R.There great number of
- ns have been taken up, and
= re the indications are certain
/ y very promising.
The completion OF the railway
10 Yurnp wiil shortly stimulate
s.Sarv lsfass - development. and
sgItl lake that toysr' Tcty nvely
iace. 1t will probably benefit by
4 large Mexican trade y lille the
galway company in all likelihood
49, afford 10 carry ores TO San
'nancisco any cheaper than the
brado Steam Navigation Com
y, there will result a marked
efit to the miners in the eXpe-
n with which their ores can
be transported to the reduction
works at San Francisco by the
railroad. Now, If the teams miss
De steamers, the ore shipments
Yave to wAit twenty or thirty days
(Or the next steamer.
For the last three or four years
Col. Barney has shipped a hun
q Il or sc IONS OF Castle Dome rre
10 San HraToIscG f1rU-7.r. -tG
',isTia Dome "eCs Is "a 'a,a ore. lsr
n.cg me San HCE-.. sueiters
J. ~ - Ia - --.-- = 49, - !. !.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1877-01-13

u; - ~ uitS t,I<A L IL In = 80 ,s.'U
erss>m,9nty- five per cent in
a. By Z combination of the
ores the "fiuX" is readily
aimed and the greatest possible
centage of profit is thus secur.
b is our ;nformant's opinion
reduction works will short
e established in this southern
Exx-Eossibly at Los Angeles,
probably, at some point in
Drizona, thus dispensing with the
20 ;--c o7--ia IRA IF nraS There
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1877-01-13


trade OF those camps will De
paired measurably ny the COM
ton Of wagon road from the
YES to Yuma, asdistance OF two
ihsG and forty-fve miles.
is roaft@iH be finished shortly.
u reply TO AZ uastiOn as to whe.
err Arizona you'd not depend
krgeIy on Los Angeles county
br produce uf various kinds, Colo
lei Barney said that the peeple of
be Territory were amply capable
N raising all the vegetables and
Esreals that would be consumed
H. them. Of course our wines,
randies> and semi-tropical fruits
bin have full swing, aud there is
: 10 reason why our commercial re-
&tion5 with AriZ0Id should not
e indefinitely expanded.
) The deepest mine which has
thus far been sunk in Arizona is
the Vultura, ana that is only
down t. lep>a ~ three 2r four
ssa- r. development is
nov ga.r. 60. which via test ,he
y red question as 20 Whe her or
not tne .erritO.v Is rio1, min
-; NJ ~ 4 FiZy-a il
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1877-01-13

'66 5TdNSpUTTtu % TIE T6UUCIIUII
works at San Francisco by the
railroad. Now, If the teams miss
BE steamers, the ore shipments
AVE to gAit twenty or thirty days
3Or the next steamer.
For the last three or four years
Col. Barney has shipped a hun