davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-03-31
ar.

L. sorssign6.a Thonneur d'oftrir SEES ser
vices all public ell qualified c collector dams
StJean-Baptiste ct dams les paroisscs voisi-
lies. S'adresser "EDGAR p. @, La"
kg@ S'adresscr CONNIE reference, IL bu-
reaux du "Meschacfbf."
ms.771 ERNEST PERRET.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-03-31

-"Nessieu'x c. Jaubert ct Cie., 20
RAJ de chartres, No"reUe- Orleans,
viimaent d'iinauyarer la rente d" ma
antique stock G'tsjot}'es de printemps,
Jt5iirhemeat ayyirt fEurope ct de
Nee York. Qualitf hors tigno ct bon
m1Ynh6 erceptiORnNI.'
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-03-31

AssfraAaa--Ges fats ct les chit.
fres ssrent fcalours les meilleures
preuses ct plus concluante des
demonstrations:
ia Cotul .agnie d~assurance
sur Ia vie ss3. EQUITABLE DE "a
IocrsT4 Mr. dent NJ. j. Comes est
Iaae:st 4au@eai dams les paroisses
rrraiss 10 fEsfat, a pave mercredi
u mars, Il Nine. veuve Lucien
amh.r, IA so,,f1e de $1,000 mon.
i liz l'asstrance de len Lucien
nhfsa. ainsi gail est Gtabli par le
lquion va lire:
isss en- ia faroisse St-Jaan Baptiste,
a lss7. de h 3Compagnio d,assn-
i assr. u vie u. 'EQuI1ABIE IN "a LOCI
SIS ssgesaas Il Ia NonyelleIOrl6ans. u
ststss d dir mile dollars {10,O00). en-
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-03-31
RlMAlLLg.
10
p Q U E s.

Gloice a Dieu! La senaine
De pExpiation,
De la Croix surhumaine
Et de Ia Passion :
A dit son grand Mystere.
GlOire i Dieu dams les cieux!
GlOire i Dieu sur la terrell
Et Paques en- tous lieux!
j. G..
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-09-02

Now Now! for time is short, and
death is near and judgment threatens
Now !! for in eternity it will be too late,
and your very next step may land you
there! The only season of which you can
be sure is now! the only season in which
you can work is now! The purpose may
not Last till to morrow fulfill now! Fresh
difficulties will flood the channel to morrow;
wade it now! The chain of evil habit
will bind you more tightly tomorrow :;
snap it now; religion is q work for every
day begin it now! Sin exposes to pres
ent miseries escape them now! A holi-
ness confers present joys; sieze them now!
The Father from his throne invites; return
nowi The Saviour from his cross beseeches;
trust him now! The Holy Spirit ia striv-
ing in your heart; yield nooV "Behold
now is the accepted time, behold now is
the day of salvation"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-09-02
PEDESTRIANS OF PAST AGES.

16ss-Robert Carey, Earl of Monmouth,
won f2 900 in bets by walking from
London to Berwick 1891 miles) in twelve
days.
17O2-May %, John Morgan, a Welsh
man, for wager of 100 guineas, under
took to walk from London to Lands End,
in Cornwall, and back again (6l2 miles) in
fourteen days, which he accomplished
within nine hours of the time allowed him.
175O-On February 1, George Guest, of
Birmingham, who bad laid q considerable
wager that he could walk ], 200 miles in
twenty eight days, finished his journey With
great eaee. 1t seemed as if he had laid by
for bets, for in the last two deys no had LOG
miles to walk, bnt walked them with so
much ease to himself that, to show his
agility, he walked the last six miles within
an hour, though he bad full six hours to do
them in.
l765-In Jolly young woman went from
Blencogo, in Scotland, to within two miles
of Newcastle in one day, which is about
seventy-two miles.
Robert lBatley, of Hutford, in Norfolk,
when an old man, frequently walked from
Thetford to London Isl miles) in one day
and back the next.
17a7-September %, Mr.. Foster Powell,
clerk to an attorney, in London, walked
from the Falstaff Inn, at Canterbury, to
London, and back (Il2 miles) in twenty
four hours. In 1890 be walked from Lon
don to York and back (4OO miles) in days,
Is hours and 10 minutes, having bet that
he would do it in 5 days l8 hours. He
afterwards did the same distance in less
than 5 days Is hours.
1756-June II, man, at O'Clock, went
from Bishopsgate and walked to Colchester
and back to Bishopsgste by O'Clock the
same evening, the distance was I02 miles.
and IS guineas was betted that he would
not do it in Is hours.
l7s8-July 30, John Batty undertook to
walk 700 miles on Richmond Course in IA
days, which he performed with great ease.
Mr.. Batty was in the thirty fifth year of
bis age.
1790-May, Thos. Savagar, a laborer in
walked 404 miles in six
days, over very rough and uneven road,
between Hereford and Ludlow.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-09-02

From Hts Grace, 0s Most Rsv Archbishop qj Toronto
Canada.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-09-02

al wouldn't be- cook for the whole
world!" exclaimed a fashio 1able young
lady to her betrothed lover. "Of course
not" he replied, "If you had to cook for
the whole world, you would never get
through your work. but you'll manage it
nicely for our little family"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-09-02
RECOMMENDATIONS:

From His Gracs. he Most Rsv. Archbishop e Toronto
Canada.
We hereby %s approve Of Mitchss eeosTaphLss
'.''- ~ + JOIN JOSEPH LYNCH,
Archbishop OF Toronto
Given at St. Mohaers Palace Toronto April 5, 1872
From Ris Grace the Most Reu. Archbishop of He,V York.
NEW YORK. July IL, 1872.
. We cheerfully concur in the excellent recommends
Biographies, as revised and Corrected by Mr.. Ii. 4.
John McCLosKEY,
Archbishop of New York.
fTS" His Grace, the Ao't Rer. ArchJishop Of Cincinnati
CINcMNATI, Ono July o. 1871.
BY ~ are 60 highly Of
we their use in all our echools in prefer
Sn'e other J5H% GR s ihe fGcEL fsGGccSEt
Archbishop of Cincinnati.
From the Right Rec. Bishop Of Richmond. Virginia
RIcuMoND, VA. March I6 1876.
cheerfn'ly concur in the excellent
aSsady given by many in favor Of MltoheIls
OF Chicago
JAMES GIBBONS
Bishop of Richmond.
From the Xarerian BroLsers.
rLo xy.-, BALTIMORE, March Is, 1s76
Biographies since 1854 in their schools TSis tSink
Is the beet recommendation can give of them.
BROrHER JOSEPH.
Ihey have received similar recommendations from
the Jesuits Christian Brothers, Redemptorist Fran
ciscanS, etc. etc.. and used In the leading instiu
tons of the country.
Hon. Newton Bateman, Superintendent Of Pablo
instruction of the State OF Illinois for over twenty
years. says:
the bsst in atlas FORM absolutely
anu consider it, in particular as positive blessing
10 our educationA al in stitutions
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-09-02
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.

GARDEN VASES.
Statuary, Rustic Work Frames Trellises. Parlor
Ornaments in EnRsh crystal glass Msolica and
French Palssy Ware. Gold Fishes Fish Globes ali
sorts OF Rarden requisites and fact, ~
EVERYTHING FOR THE GARDEN
jy20 3m BY Il. MAITRE, COZ Magazine st.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-09-02

The new looks can be used IN the classes with
the old Primary and intermediate; and while they
retail but little the cost of the Old Series
their text exually full and reliable, The beauty
off new maps is unsurpassed and tt cir funess
accuracy exceed even that of the cid series.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-09-02

MIrCHELL's GEOGRAPHY does not oonsi.t Of
'ne notes OF observations of a traveller which may
vary with his knowledge, or sca condition
~ 1ne standard accounts OF the world its parts
according to the latest and highest authorities en-
oraoinE thorough system of Geographical science Of
A''s as they exist for, from the day of their first
appearance they have been by year altered cor
and improved, 90 that for many years they have
oeen acknowledged to be by most accurate fall
and reliable that could be had and the new edition e
A GREAT IMPROVEMENT
even on the old one.
For terms of introduction address the publishers,
]. Il. BUTLER & CO.,
PhiAdelphia, Pa
N. R. KEEGAN,
leSAH 457 18th street, Chicago MIS-
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-09-02
COGAN & SONS,

l9-----. ------- Canal Street,. 19
Between the CustOmhouse and the River.
Open until P. n on Sundays. feas 771v
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-09-02

In the absence of their hostess, Sir Johns
guests had spent the morning with the falcons
in Westwood chase, and bapqueted in the hall,
where tie afternoon was consumed in festivi-
ties.
Among tho gnests was q Mr.. Glare, q son of
the late Sir Ralph Glare of Cad ell, a staunch
old cavalier who bad been q constant and bit
ter oppoEent of Richard Baxter on account of
his strong puritaucal leanings. There were
also a Mr.. William Bromley of Holt Castle
aged twenty-one, and q young Mr.. Vernon, O
cousin of the two damses in the College Close,
and likewise cousin to Mr.. Thomas Vernon of
Lincoln's Inn Fields. Beside these there were
Mr.. and Mrs. Eyre of hampton, with their
daughters, and the Rev. George Hickes who
arrived opportunely from Oxford to assist Dame
Dorothy in her arguments against Gervases
lurking inclination to Catholicism. Such was
the company gathered in the bauqueting hall
when the COACH bringing back Lady PakinRton
and Miss Dora Townshend, drove up to the
porch.
potations, talking of the chase and of the poll
tics of the day.
Mr. Hickes was about to retire with the
ladies, but Sir John called him back, entreat-
from London and Oxford. He had much TO
say about the Plot, and censured the oyor zeal
of DR.. Lloyd in the matter of the inquest of
Sir Edmondsbury Godfrey.
'NO man" said he to Sir John, is less in
cliued to P0pery than l am, but to give the
devil his due, l don't believe that Sir Edmouds.
bury WAS murdered by the Papists. know
that during the inquest at the Greyhound
Tavern, our friend tho doctor was ever on the
them with his reasons"
"Do you think he killed himselfi" asked the
baronet.
"To my mind the evidence pointed that
way" replied the other.
"But which way did the sword pointf" re-
turned his host " did you ever hear of man
SO stabbing through his heart as to thrust the
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-09-02

ITO be Continued |
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-02
MEDINA COUNT Y.

Doctor A. G. Wiley, of Spencer, Me-
dina county, was nominated for Repre-
sentative by the Democratic convention
at Medina few days ago. The gallant
Democrats of that county nominate full
ticket always, and show the proper spirit
in doing their active duty.
Doctor Wiley passed his boyhood and
eally manhood in Wadsworth, and is an
early and old acquaintance of the writer
hereof. DR.. W. would be worthy mem.
ber of the General Assembly, should he
be elected. Nothing would please us
better than to chronicle his election in
October, We remember in 1888 and 1S42,
when Richard Warner, Democrat was
elected to the General Assembly from
Medina county and we believe it was
in 1851 and 1858 that James G. johnson,
Of Seville, also a noble Democrat, was
elected from that county.
We trust those days are about to re-
turn. The whirligig of time brings about
such needed changes. Mr.. johnson was
chairman of the convention Mr. Hud-
son, of the Medina Democrat, was secre-
tary our old and valued friend, G. w.
Crane, Esq, Of Sharon, was chairman OF
one Of the committees, and John B.
Young, ESQ.,, Of Medina, made a capital
speech, which John can do.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-02

The Savings Banks and Insurance
companies of New York city are recogni-
zing the change of circumstances, and
have lowered the rates for money, loan
ing at six or seven per cent. Banks can
no longer pay 5 and 6 per cent for depos-
it, nor loan money at 9 and 10. The
readiness to invest in per cent govern
ment bonds, which escape the onerous
taxes attaching to other investments is a
strong indication that a lower rate of in
terest must rule the future, if we are eyer
to recover from depression. Five per
cent for money will go further to restore
confidence and encourage industry than
all the legislation the State or General
Government can provide.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-02
AN UNKLND CUT.

Congressman Mckinley, from this dis
trict, in his speech before the Republi-
can County convention, called to select
delegates to their State convention, held
at Cleveland yesterday, wanted instruc-
tons, that he might know how to vote
on the important political questions Of
the day, which would undoubtedly come
up for expression at said State Conven-
ton. This, on the part of the Major, was
unquestionably right and proper, as he
had every reason to expect to be one Of
the delegates; but, when the list was an
nounced, his name was not included. 1t
was plain to be seen that this omission
was Intentional. Was it intended as a
slap at the Administration, or an exhibi-
ton of personal spite The Repository,
perhaps, can enlighten us.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-02
SELF GOVERNMEN1,

Is the fundamental principle of our po-
litical system. The PEOPLE are the source
ofall governmental power. This implies
the capacity of the people to manage pub
lie affairs. We have seen, during the
late disturbances, that those cities got
along best which depended on them
selves, instead of U. S. troops and mill
tia from distance. Good people in ev-
cry community are interested in preserv-
ing the order and we'll being of society,
and these are largely in the ascendant.
Our Declaration of Independence states
the case: Gall men are created equal
endowed with certain unalienable rights,
among which are life, liberty and the
pursuit of happiness" This means that
one human being has the same right to
HUe that another has and this is the liv-
ing principle underlying all society and
government. Hence, the maxim, "The
safety of the PEOPLE is the SUPREME
LAW"
1t is on this principle that country,
in order to defend ITSELF and maintain its
integrity, may appropriate individual
property, and command the services of
all citizens.
Under our system, where the People
are the source of all power, and where
all are equal, or should be equal before
the law, favoritism in legislation should
be unknown. Unfortunately, of late
years, the entire legislation of the count
ry has been in the interest of certain
classes, and to the robbery and oppres-
sion of labor and honest business.
Under this state of things, we have
seen, as in Europe, the favored few be-
coming very wealthy, and the many get
ting correspondingly poor. The extrav-
agance engendered under the initiation
of the currency and favoritism of Protec-
tive laws, as well as the iniquity practic-
ed in piling up the National Debt, double
what it honestly was, were the chief in.
strumentaIities in bringing on that ex-
haustion which precipitated the panic,
and causes this continued stagnation.
The true remedy is to get back to the
plain requirements of the Constitution,
Establish justice, promote the general
welfare, and secure the blessings of lib
erty."
All this is no easy task, no child's play.
Men Of integrity and capacity must be pla-
ced in power, who will stand unswerving-
ly by truth, JUSTICE and the Constitution.
1t is not likely that recipients of fraud
will accomplish to any extent this neces-
sary reform. Such righteous move.
ment can only be worked by clear heads
with honest hearts. Men who will ac.
cept Office under fraudulent tenure are
not likely to be the men for such unself-
ish work.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-02

"YE cannot serve God and mammonp
cannot serve justice and injustice, at
the same time-cannot do right and
wrong in the same action. Justice is the
principle, and equality the rule in meas
uring out and dispensing the same.
In the contests between wealth and la
Dor, we side with humanity, except in
justifying violence. If, for example, on
one side are ten men with salaries of ten
to fifty thousand dollars per annum, and
with other perquisites of grasping pow
er and on the other hand are their ten
thousand striking workmen, whose wa
ges have been reduced and reduced, till
decent livelihood is out of the question,
of necessity we sympathize with the ten
thousand who perform the dangerous
toll, and take the risks of life and limb.
Why is it, too, in this country, the ten
men of wealth and power should control
the legislation of the government to the
injury and robbery Of the ten thousand ?
Why should these ten "favorites of fate'
use their position to multiply their ad-
vantages by "ProteCtion," financial, rail-
way land grabs and other schemes? Why
should the Shermans and the Mortons,
and other leaders in Congress lend them
selves to these schemes, to despoil and
rob the labor and honest business of the
land2
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-02

On the Baltimore & Ohio railway fire.
men were paid $2.25 and brakemen So
per day. These were reduced to $l.75
and $1.50, and from this ten per cent Of
a reduction was made, when the strike
came. The average time made was twen-
ty days per month, and when from home
they paid 25 cents a meal, so that the
workmen would only average some 500
month with which to pay board and
buy clothes, or keep family. 1t is true
the company say they can find plenty of
men to hire at these reduced rates, all
which only shows the general hard times
for laboring men.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-02

The name of the "Molly Maguires"
comes from Ireland. Some fifty years or
more ago poor old woman in Ireland
had her cottage pulled down over her
head by her landlord. Her name was
Molly Mcguire and she died of grief and
exposure. Thereupon her sons and
neighbor lads formed themselves into a
secret band and vowed and took fierce
revenge on Irish landlords in general.
The band spread rapidly and they called
themselves the "Molly Maguires" Irish
coal miners brought the name to Ameri-
ca, and have been striking" and COM
mitting acts of lawlessness when they
thought they were oppressed by the coal
operators.--CarroH Chronicle.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-02
THE OHIO DEMOCRACY.

The Democratic State Convention at
Columbus, Ohio, yesterday, was attend
ed by nearly seven hundred delegates,
every county in the State being fully
represented. There was an earnest
struggle over the nomination for Cover
nor, resulting in the sixth ballot, select
ing Hon. R. NJ. Bishop, of Cincinnati
Mr., Bishop was in no way connected
with the Senatorial canvass, and his
nomination is very strong one. He is
a prominent business man of Cincinnati
Of great personal popularity, and the
nomination, we judge, was made with the
view of carrying Hamilton county, and
thus placing the result in the State on
Legislature beyond doubt. There has
never been much doubt about the
State going Democratic on the general
ticket. General j. w. Fitch, of Cleve'
land, was nominated for Lieutenant
Governor.
The platform "will do to tie to-" II
denouaces the fraud that placed Hayes
ia the Presidential chair as the great
est crime on popular government ever
perpetrated, but at the same time indor'
ses his adoption of the Democratic
Southern policy of non.interventon. II
demands the reconciliation of silver
and holds the Republican party respons
ible for the demonetizing act of 1873
In the strongest terms it insists on the
immediate repeal of the resumption act
and the retention of the battle stained
greenhack" as the best pap currency
aStainable.
On this platform the Democrats will
carry Ohio by a majority ranging from
twenty to forty thousand and secure a
United States Senator instead of Stanley
Matthews, the great negotator of the
Presidential bargain. Pittsburgh Post.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-02
ELECTIONS IN AUGUST, SEPTEM-
Der, OCTOBER AND NO HEMBER.

On the 9th of August Kentucky and
Alabama will choose legislators. Cali
fornia and Vermont will hold elections
on the 9th of September and Maine on
the 10th for members of the Legislature
and State officers. Colorado will hold
her annual election for members of the
Legislature on the I'd of October. Ohio
and Iowa for State officers and legisla-
tors on the 9th of October. Massachu.
sets, New York, New Jersey, Pennsyl.
vania, Maryland, Virginia, South Caro-
lima, Tennessee, Louisiana, Mississippi,
Texas, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Nevada
will hold elections on the 9th of No
Vember,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-02
THE REPUBLICAN, CONVENTTON

IHE REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION
At Cleveland yesterday nominated: Fol-
Governor, W. H. West; Lieut-G Gov, Fer.
dinand Vogeler; Judge Supreme Court,
W. W. johnson; Atty. General, Geo. K,
Nash; Clerk Supreme Court, Dwight
Crowell Treasurer, John M. Millikin
School Commissioner, Jos. F. Lukens
Member Board of Public Works, A. w.
Luckey.
The platform is Hayesy, and1it was
seeing this that Taft and others refused
to run for Governor. They laud the Re-
publican party for its deeds-reafirm their
National platform-favor the remonetiza-
ton of silver-oppose giving away any
more lands and subsidies TO railroads,
when they are the party that has done
it-express alarm at disturbed labor. but
approve Of the use of force to enforce
the law.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-02

IT is understood in Washington that,
as a result Of the understanding lately
established between the black and white
inhabitants of Ellenton district, South
Carolina, orders will be issued for the
abandonment Of the prosecutions in the
riot cases. The report is that the late
meeting at Ellentown and the satisfac.
tory solution of the trouble resulted from
suggestions sent out from administration
nirClou
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-02

THE editorial angels about the RepOsi-
tory Office, Voltaire included, are now
down on mob law, riots, &c. "Timee
change, and men change with them."
However men may change, principles do
not change. The everlasting elements Of
truth and justice are as applicable to hu-
man affairs now, as when the Athenian
law giver said-"That Government is
best which governs least"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-02

Mr.. KENNEDY, in an article in athe
Cleveland Leader, said, he believed in
higher law thirty years ago, and believed
in it to-day-negro slaves had rights, and
he believed that white laboring men had
rights now. There is occasionally one of
those old abolitionists who remains true
to his "higher law"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-02
A COMPLETE TURKISH ROUI,

Bucharest, July 9O.-A dispatch from
Sistova states that an important engage
ment was fought Sunday near RustChuk,
between the CzarowitCh and Ahmed
Eyoub Pasha. A Turkish corps isreport-
ed to have been defeated with loss of
thirty guns, ten standards, and 5000
prisoners. Later official dispatches con-
firm the foregoing. The number ofTurk-
ish prisoners is now given at 5000. All
med Eyoub's army is stated to be COM
pletely routed. The Russians will pro-
badly at once resume the offensive and
follow up their advantage.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-02

SHERMAN's IRoEToN SPEEcH.-HoD.
John Sherman, Secretary of the Treas
ury of the United States, should have
his Ironton speech of two y ars ago, in
which he claimed that under Republican
rule the people could do as much with
85 cents as they could under Democratic
rule with 81, printed and extensively
circulated. 1t might reconcile miners,
laboring men, mechanics, railroad oper-
atiVes and business men to the Republi.
can policy of low wages Wayne County
Deynncr,,f
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-02

The Repository editorial gang, we learn,
do not take kindly to our Bishop. The
Voltaire leader of the gang is terribly
bitter. Mr.. Bishop being Christian,
incurs the anathemas of such elements of
bate and deviltry. Well, they all oppo-
sed William Allen four years ago, and
Uncle William got through in spite OF
them,