davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-05-17
Is Your Life worth 10 Cents.

Sickness prevails everywhere, and everybody complains of some disease during their life. When sick, the idea is to get we'll; now to say plainly that no person in this world that is suffering with Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint and it's effects, such as Indigestion, Costive- ness, Sick Hea ache, Sour Stomach, Heart Burn, palpitation of the Heart, Depressed Spirits, Bilionsness. etc, can take GREENS AUGysT FLOWER with out getting relief and cure. If you doubt this, go to your Druggist, J NJ. Harkey X Bro., and get sample bottle for 10 cents and try it. Regular size 70 cents. Two doses will relieve yon.
 COW. ~
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-05-17

of God.p Admission 9 cents; cllil- dren 10 cents. The proceeds to be divided with the Sunday School, or whatever other object may be thought best. Ministers of the gos- pei and members of the press are invited to attend free of charge.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-05-17

Justices Coprt of Illinois Township, Pope County, Ark: Before G. E. Burney, J. F.. Jacob l.. shinn, Plaintif,)
 against Warning order. w. G. Pellens, dcfendant)
 The defendant. W. G. Pellens, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintln, Jacob L. Shinn. G. F. BURNEY, J. r. April 2sth, 1877. t
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-05-17

Who wants to improve their sheep? Everybody should. l have , half breed Southdown buck lambs for sale. Cheap for cash.
 c. M. LOVE.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-05-17

Justices Court Of Illinois Township. Pope County, Ark, Before G. E. Burney, J. F.: J. r. McCarthur and E. V. Trammell, plaintiffs, vs Warning Order. W. c. Pcllcns. defendant. The defendant, w. C. Pellens is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiffs, J. F Macarthur and F.. V, Trammell.
 G. l.. BURNEY, J. F. April 26, 1877.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-05-17
LITTLE ROCK c 0 M MERCIAL C0LLEGE
 - A N D TELEGRAPH INSTITUTE.
The Most Complete, Thorough and Practical
 Institution in the Country.
Little Rock. Ark

YTyIIS institution offers superior facilities for
 preparing young and middle aged men and women for the counting room, and for the management of business and financial affairs.
 The full Commercial course, as resented in the Preparatory, Actual Business and Bank ing Departments of the College, embraces critical instruction to those who may require it. in Reading, Spelling and Arithmetic, Book :. keeping by single and double entry, as applied to business pursuits of every description. Bus iness Pepmanship, Commercial Calculations. Mercantile Correspondence, Detection of eoun- terfcit Money, Lectures on the Science of Ac- counts, Business Activities, Organlzatioas, Economies, Business Customs and Etiquette, Commercial Law, Finance and General Laws of Trade.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-05-17

SPECIAL DISCOUNTS will be made to Clubs and Deserving Parties.
 Usual time required to complete the Full Commercial Course, from 10 to l5 weeks.
 Students can enter the College at any time, as there are no yacatious
 Be sure to visit or address this College before going elsewhere 45-12m AARON BALES, Irincipai.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-03-25
St. Pat1ick's Day in Mobile.

Editor Morning Star:
A few words about how st. PAtricks Day
was celebrated here may not be Inappropriate
for your columns.
On Saturday morning the Right Rev. Bishop
Ouinlan solemnized with q Pontifioal High
Mass the Feast of our Patron Saint, assisted
by the clergy of the Diocese After the Gospel
the Rev. Father Browne delivered an elegant
PanegyriO of st. Patrick.
The Right Rev. Bishop WAS assisted by the
Rev. Father Roduit and Rev. Father Antonio,
of Spring Hill College, IS Dercons of Honor,
Deacons of the Mass being Rev. Father Browne,
late pastor of st. Patrick's, now promoted to
the passionate Of the Cathedral; Rev. Father
Sierra acting az assistant priest. Rev. Father
Keller was Master of Ceremonies. Rev. Father
Gardner, of St. Vincenps, acted as Sub-DeaoOn.
The congregation seemed to appreciate the
presence of the Right. Rev. Bishop in the cole
brstion of the anniversary of their Patron
Saint At the conclusion of the Macs the Right
Rev. Bishop addressed the congregation in his
usual happy mood, exhOEting them to perse-
veranoe in the trno faith, end also the love OF
country; which we hope they viii never forget.
ADNvoTED soN or sT. PATHIcE.
a
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-03-25
UNDAY MORNING, MARCH Is, 1877.

ESQ Marshal of the occasion, marched the
several Benevolent Societies of the city in pro-
ceesion TO st. Patrick's Church, where they at
tended Mass after which the procession was
dismissed. Our Total AbstineD cs Society made
on this dey their fret turnout. with sixty mem
hers and delegates from Montgomery. On
Sunday, the 11th, their banner was blessed
with appropriate ceremonies by our good
Bishop, in the presence of the reverend clergy
and q large congregation ct ST.. Joseph's
Church. Before joining the procession the
orphans of st. Mary's parish presented the
Society With handsome wreath. The banner,
from the house of BeDziger Bros New YORK: 70
q credit to spy Society. 1t is of double silk,
the front of blue silk, with q handsome life
like painting of EAsher Mathew, the Apostle
of Temperance, the pame of the society mt the
top of the banner and at the bottom the date
of it's organization, May 18th, 1872 On the
reverse side there is q beautiful oil painting of
the Patron of the Universal Church, BIT. Jo-
sepb, and below st. Joseph's Church, Mobile.
The Register gives the order of procession as
follows:
Grand Marshal,
First Regiment Brass Band,
ClsbuIn Guards
Mobile Ere Department Band,
st. Pairick's Benevolent Association
st. Patricks r. r snd Library Society,
ST. Alloy sius Brass eand.
St Vincent's Lhrarye and Benevolent Association and
st. Afoy sins Society,
= CIecialSass EAnd
Mobile Total abstinence Society!
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-03-25
LONDON CORRESPONDENCE.

LoNDoN, Feb. 25ib, 1877.
- The "Ritualists" in London are in great
glee over the release from prison of the Rev.
Arthur Tooth. who has for some weeks been
confined in Jail for persisting in Ritualistic"
practices after having been forbidden to do
such naughty things by the Court of A.ches.
This Court, although it has Jurisdiction in CO.
clesiasticsl cases, is really . civil court, and
Judgment in the Tooth Case" was pronounced
by layman, Q certain Lord PeDzance.
The merits of the " case" are these: st.
James' Hatohaer is an "Anglican parish
church." and Mr.. Tooth, the regular incumbent,
10 q "Rituslist" He caused the "Choir"
and "Sanctuary' of his church to be separated
from the nave by q massive rood screen, sur
mounted by large cruciix and life statues Of
the Blessed Virgin aud st. John. At the east
end of the church he erected an deliberately
decorated Altar" with cross and candle
sticks. When he celebrated" the "Commu.
MON Service" wax candles was lighted and he
was vested in amice. alb, maniple, stole and
chasuble. The "Service" which was entirely
musical, consisted of the Order for the Admin.
istration of the Lords Supper. as--in the
Book of Common Prayer of the Anglican Es-
tablishment, with the addition of Introit,
belong to the Roman Rite. Atthe 'Consecra-
tion," Mr.. Tooth, in common with his brother
" Ritualists," reverently elevated the "crea-
tures of bread and wine," as the Anglican
Church very properly calls them. Why he did
this need not surprise your readers when they
are informed that several ADglo. Catholic
Ritualists do not believe their Church when
she calls the elements " creatures of bread and
-
teaching, that after the Conservation they are
verify and indeed the body and blood of
Christ. Well, certain narrOw-minded parish
toner's of Mr.. Tooth's took offence at these
RitualistiO performances, and presented him to
his Bishop for trial.
He was tried, found guilty of practices con-
trary to the worship of the " Church Of Eng
land as by law established" and ordered
not only to discontinue these practices, but
also to lay aside his vestments and to remove
the forbidden crosses, candles, etc. Refusing
to obey the mandate of the court, that Tooth
was forthwith pulled" and committed to Jail
for contempt of cOurt.
. The church wardens being accidentally, or
otherwise Icannot say, RitualiSts, Immediately
proceeded to lock up the church 80 az to debar
the entrance of the Rev. Mr.. Dale, who had
been appointed to take Mr.. TOoth's place. Bot
it would take too long to give in detail all the
circumstances Incidental to this affair; suffi-
cient to say that locksmiths were obtained, the
church was opened, and the primitive worship
of the Establishment wRe. restored, all the
relics of Popery being taken away. The High
Church Ritualists were in great distress and
Suffered severely dom the Toothacha A.
length, tho me5saty q the law having been
fnsa, Or. Tcofh w. 1alesses - faat 3as.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-03-25
BRANCH NO. 5.

BRANCH NO. D.
Edward Doffy, President; Barney McCooe,
Secretary; Rev. Father Massadier, Ireasurer'
John Brennan, Marshal.
BRANCH NO. 6.
F. MoElroy, Presidepti w. Dsvanney.
Vice President; j. ii. Heslin, Recording
Secretary II. F. Brennan, Financial Secretary ).
John McNsmara, Treasurer; Andrew Fox,
Marshal.
* VIM German, President; N. Calian. Vice
President; P. short, Second Vice President;
Thos. j B. Flynn, Secretary Jas Cook, Trea-
surer; Nicholas Reynolds, Marshal.
BRANCH no. 9.
T. OBrien, President; n. scanlap, Vice Pre-
sident: James Sweeney, Treasurer; Jams0 Z.
Gallaher, Recording Secretary Patrick DoFe.
Financial Secretary Edward Dole; harsnai
ROBERT HMMRT BRANCH no. IL.
j. j. Fitzpatrick, President; John J. Fipnay,
Vice President; Stove McNamara. treasurer {,
T. j. Tully, Financial Secretary P. T. Curley.
Recording Secretary; ii. j. McAdam, Marshal;
Each organizations had many beautiful flags
and banners and was accompanied by num-
Der of invited guests, in carriages, conspicuous
among whom were the Rev. Clergy Of the
several parishes to which the associations be-
long.
Thou gh not as large in past years the turn
out was very fine considering the general
poverty of our people and the feeling of gloom
and uncertainty which bangs like pail over
our city and State owing TO the unsettled con-
dtion of our political affairs.
That there was q procession at all this year
under the circumstances gives undisputable
testimony of the undying affection of the Irish
men of New Orleans for their long suffering
motherland.
The thousands of fair women and children
that lined the sidew alks and balconies along
the route, which extended fully eight miles
through the central part of the city, by their
presence and smiles showed their sympathy
with the prooessionists and gave ample proof
of their patriotic spirit.
At about half past Eve O'clock the procession
was dismissed and the several associations
repaired to their halls where banquets had
been prepared for them by their friends.
At st. Patrick's Hall, Division No. 1 A. o. H
and the Irish Rifles were served with ssplendid
repast provided by their Marshal, Mr.. Hugh
McCloskey, and John Henderson, Esqs.
Marshal E. Dore gave a fne dinner to Branch
No. at Mr.. Steve MoNamara's, on Magazine
street, after which the Branch serenaded the
newspaper offices AID a plumber of their
friends, Including their honored Treasurer, Mr.
James Sweeney, at whose residence they found
an elegant supper awaiting them.
Robert Emmett Branch No. H., of the 81. 3.
and NJ. A. A gave splendid supper at Mr.. r.
McCloskey's restaurant, ct. Charles street, at
which q number of invited guests were present
Among these We may mention Hon. 2. j.
Kelly, of Minnesota, Lieut.. Mahon, U. 8. A.,
DR.. Martin Wet, Capt. j. ]. Mellon, Capt n.
Cooney, Messrs. C. Doyle, Thos. Green, ard W..
B. Lancaster.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-03-25

On the 18th, in New York, Capt. BogarduS
accomplished the wonderful feat of breaking
1000 glass balls in one hour, forty two minutes
and fifsy s6eonds. He was matched to break
the balls inside Of two honrB and forty minutes,
With one gun, and the privilege Of two sets Of
barrels. Betting was nearly three to one
against him before he commenced. The balls
were sprung out Of . patent trap and BogaEdus
utoo3 siahtssa yands fsoEa the trip.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-03-25

Tsrms-sinsls Copy 6 Cents; ny NAN. ss-in AAvaass.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-03-25

TIE MoRNHisa STAR has besn staxssa
with the approval OF the eoelssiaeakeRS
authority Of the Diocese, 10 suppiS On
admitted want In New Orleans, aaA -
mainly devoted to the interests II Ne
Catholic Church. Itwiii mot intss1sRs IN
politics except wherein they insGaas
with Catholic rights, but viii szRessi
iniquity in high places. without regaEa %
persons or parties. Next TO tho spixis1nS
rights Of all men, IL will especially ohazn-
pion the temporal rights Of the poozs
ApprovGser ehs Nost Rsv. ASsAstsAsp
We approve Of the aforesaid unAsE-
aking, and commend it to the Casholiaa
+ our Diocese.
Jim. ARcHBrsnop or NEW ORLzAMas :
December 10, 1867.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-03-25

% g saats from n osata kavs 4. 3. Adams
8llLl ~ al-.aA ..aa..a a. - ,..ha
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-03-25

zoe aa iat cpsd As n s aanraE -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-03-25

prnlnu Star and Catholic Messenger
runLiaAnB WEEKLY BIZ
sr.,s <,yseaas Oatho,is Psbsiesssoa Gsuayaav q,
=. Iis Poedsas street.. corner 81 OaSsp.
X ns Directors Of the Company ares
8oat Rev, NAPOLEON JosEPH PERcHE,
Archbishop Of New Orleans,
~ President.
G. j. CAsTrrL,
~ Rev. @. RAYMOND,
Try Rev. q. NoYNrHAN,
sv. T. J. KENNY.
<ey. T. J. SMrTH. G. II.
ev. b. A. NErTHART, G. SIS. B.
&ev. p. r. ALIEN,
b. =. MoR1zMHR.
SoHN II. G1BBoNs.
5oHN McCAsFREY.
b. II. BUCKLEY.
All comH1 unicationsa are to be addressed TO the
dstCr Of xke Aovssin0 Star and Catholic Essasroev
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-03-25

Edward Doffy, President; Barney McCooe,
Secretary Rev. Father Massadier, Treasurer
John Brennan, Marshal.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-03-25
BRANCH NO. 2.
DhANSh NJ
Patrick Quinn, Marshal.

Aids-Thos. +. Cullen and James Connors.
James Galwey, President; ThOs. ~. Gil
more, First Vice President; Daniel 6ulltvans
second Vice President; p. W. Mulqueoney,
Raonadina Gscfsta4g; Is. QA.iell Eluanpiat
- :. - - ~ q,rtaanfefs Dr. H. =.
, 1877-11-17

SHOOTING AFFRAY-A shooting scrape
came off at the Star Saloon, head of Main
street, that for a time threatened fatal ter
mination. 1t appears that man named
Wyatt was engaged i'll glazing window in
the saloon, and whilstpeaceably at work was
assailed by party known by the name of
Curtis. The assault, as We are informed by
deputy sheriff Thompson, was altogether
unprovoked. From words the quarrel pro-
ceeded to blows, and after fighting for few
moments Curtis drew hack and drew pistol,
at the same tune notifying Wyatt that he
would shoot him The latter watched his
opportunity and drawing pistol shot his
assailant The ball entered the left breast
about on line with the nipple, and at first
it was thought that death would result The
wounded man was removed to Dr. Bingham's
office, and subsequently to ishospital, where
he still fingers. This man Curtis is de-
seribed as bad character, and those who
were present represent that he was altogether
in the wrong Wyatt is stranger, having
come here quite lately but as far as known
is peaceable man. He is now confined in
the county jailawating an examination, when
we presume all the facts in the case Will be
brought out
, 1877-11-17

WHAT PLUCK CAN Do.-An exchange
tells the story of manewhicf wereproduce
for the benefit of others whose experience
may be somewhat similar. Starting without
a cent, this man, who was then sixty-el9ht,
is now seventy, negotiated for tract OF
land, sowed crop on ii, reaped it, paid for
his land in two years, and at the end OF that
time owns comfortable farm with house,
barn, horses, wagons, cows, pigs and poultry.
Now, we maintain that this shows what can
be done in the country by those who possess
pluck and perseverance. This mans field
of OPERATIONS WAS in California. Here in the
Walla Walla country the chance for poor
man to make headway is infinitely better.
Here he can find the most productive landln
the world open to settlement, and at the end
of two years with reasonable industry he can
make himself independent.
, 1877-11-17

Hoy, W. 7. BARNES returned by yester-
dsy's train, and last night went out 20 MS
home at the head OF DryCreek. MIR. Barnes
was one of the most active and industrious
members of the legislature just adjourned
ard It can be said to his credit that during
the whole session be never missed a vote. In
all matters of legislation he carried out the
views of his constituents and every pledge
made to the people previous to the election
was faithfully adhered to. In these days OF
bad faith and treachery, it is something TO
find A man who redeems his pledges and lives
ND to his engagements All honor to the
men who faithfully represented the wants
and interests of Eastern Washington.
, 1877-11-17

TUE New PENELOPE few weeks since
we received through the mail book with
this title and morerecently we have had the
pleasure of call from the author, Mrs. r.
F. Victor, a lady with established CLAIMS to
literary fame. The book is made up OF stories
that relate to western life, and thescenes beng
mainly laid in Portland and Astoria gives to
the work an additional interest. The New
Penelope is themostpretentious storyln the
book and the writer confesses that his curl
ositv was SO excited that he never laid aside
the book until he had completed reading the
story Mrs. Victor will remain at Walla
WaIla for sometime. and We trust that our
lady as well as gentlemen friends will avail
themselves of the opportunity to secure a
copy of the work with the scenes OF which
50 many of them are familiar.
, 1877-11-17

AMUSING. 1t is laughablc 10 look over the
marriage certificates on file il the Probate
court. The latest curiosity came under our
observation day or two ago, and convinced
s' OF the amazing ignorance Of some men.
Our laws lay down the form of marriage
certificate which must be returned to, and
recorded IN the Probate court, in which the
words by authority of license are used.
H0W trcm this last mentioned certificate it
eonSiusiSely appears that the signer goes
nothing on such authority, as he substitutes
other words for it, ard evidently will only
se>-<ni1e as an authority the superiors of
MS easEsh. Poor bisoted soul! However,
rNSa great satisfaction 10 know, that the
marriage ceremony cannot be performed
except by authority OF license, thereby
leeosniAng the majesty OF the law as supe.
nor 10 any church IN the land.
, 1877-11-17

COMPLIMENTARY BENIFIT rendered to
Master Walter and Miss Lottie, Monday
evening, November 10Th, by the mem-
bers of the company, to enable them to
rest for the winter. The Huson family
have also volunteered to appear, and sew
eral ladies' and gentlemen. from the city,
have kindly volunteered. Come one, come
all, and give them rouser-
, 1877-11-17

to.v McNUITy, for the past fifteen
'fi' .,n,w,nd of the O. S. n. Co. s
5'H' ,r,., the Dalles and Cascades, has
0'6 ,oeIIei TO resign his command on ac-
' & 1,health. Capt, McNulty was a
t''n' ,..,;,e with the travelling public and
Sreii ~ .iIptraw,l will be generally regretted.
, 1877-11-17

LETTER FROM Col. JoHy GnrEs,-yAe
i'nO"lng letter relates exclusively to private
na''er'' but there is quiet vein Of nature
running through it that irresistibly impels
Il" 70 Pr'ntit Col Green is so well known
'n' highly esteemed by our citizens that any
COMMUNICATION from linn will be read with
interest. Here is:
PORTLAND, OREGON, Nov. S, 1877.
Nv. ", H. NEwELL-My Dcar Friend: I
~ s Ne 'or Nan frlncisco te-day. accompanied
:, Ms Green, and expect TO be gone about
:. :. months perhaps a month Of this time
r,r.. m pass at the above place, and you
I W Seud The papef To the Palace Hotel.
=, reSii nj sanga! subscription So soen
'-' qeiRe:rstle congress passes the army
-1fhsass I'LL. They seem to be in no
a., a., si'sat II whatever. and it is no more
~ ~ proper that good democrat Ike YOUR
yo1, ,noula ,n suffer some by being kept out Of
S~ money, if it is only four dollars.
Oui friend, JOHN GREEN.
, 1877-11-17

B,suop Scorr's $ GRAMMAR School, IN Port
land. was on Thursday last destroyed by hre.
The fire originated ia the s'ab-wood ~n,eh
was stored up in the basement Of the build
ing The school house was large, c'mmo-
dious building, costing not less than $50, ,ooo,
and was insured for $4,000. The loss OF
this academy is great calamity as the school
was classed as one of the best on the nofth'
wsst coast
, 1877-11-17

wyrr,.s's saddlery shop is doing
ID business ii is not surprising, all
u,,raptei made by hand and no
| g.. stitching. Prices reduced 20 per
a -. LIVER than they were six months ago.
en- vopn do well to call and examine
fH''t'. .be h..st selected stocks OF saddlery
os I.,rs.s !. this side Of San Frsncisao-
, 1877-11-17
Hon. DAN STEWART, member of the Coun-

Hon. Dan STEWART, member of the Coun.
Gil from this county, has returned from 0lym-
pia, looking none the worse for his legislative
labors. The latelegislature was distinguished
for the number of swindles introduced, and
We are glad to say that Mr. Stewart was uni
formly found opposed to every swindle A
ring was formed early in the session-made
up of shabby democrats and tricky republi-
cans-whOse object was to rob the treasury
in every conceivable way, and it required all
the energy of the true friends of the people
to defeat the swindles. A huge steal was
originated on the pretence of providing for
the care of the insane, and this swindle was
carried through one house, but finally had
its wings clipped. 1t is estimated that the
late legislature needlessly increased the an
nual expenses Of the territory fifty thou
sand dollars, and had the ring managed to
get through all their bills this figure would
have been doubled. 1t turned out as we anti
cipated, that the ring members were unable
to complete their steals and hence desired
special session in order that the work of
plundering the people might be carried for
ward. 1t happened that many of the men,
bers were penniless adventures. and having
nothing to loose, they were indifferent as to
theburdensimposed upon taxpayers. Wash
ington territory has had many worthless
legislatures, hut the last one seems to have
capped the climax. Let us inaugurate the
State of Washington. and then possibly re-
spectacle men may be induced to take part
in legislation.
, 1877-11-17

TAxEs.-The county Treasurer WIZ hs'e.
alter attend exclusively to the business OF
collecting taxes, that sugar plum being taken
away from the sheriff The reason asSiSne'
for the change is that certain sheritfs on the
Sound desire to hold on to their offices ior-
eveY. and this change was adopted Win d
view to starving them out.
, 1877-11-17

MARRIAGE ITEM-Miss Hattie Eagan
and Lieutenant Sheldon were married at
the residence of the brides father, Tues
day evening last After the ceremony
was over, it is understood that recep-
ton was given at Col. Whipple's, at which
were present the immediate friends of
the bride and groom. We acknowledge
the receipt of the usual compliments
, 1877-11-17

,.,,vrxsr sroRE-Stranserson visiting
,rrU,r, whctheron businessorpleasure,
invariably visit the immense store of schwa-
p,os as one of the curiosities of the
49,. The uniform expression is, that it is
i ,be largest and finest stores on the
.., and thatthe stock of goods is immense.
:, n ,ssrects the store Is 4 credit to the
,arn - - and our people are proud OF 1t.