davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-26

l. Eight eminent Professors as Instructors.
;. The Best and moet Elegant Rooms in the West.
B. Boarding Club. Good board 81 80 to 81 week
1. Three First class Pennen constantly employees
s. Superior vidualinstruction in Book keeping.
5. Commercial Law. Invaluable to business men.
I. Commercial Arithmetic, thorough and practical
B. uneQualed advantages for learning Telegraph
Scholarships good in Forty Colleges.
10. These advantages are POSSESSED by no othe
school. Address
MONTAGUE q LILLfBRIDgE
Davenport, Iowa
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-26
CURE YOURSELF!


DR. Bchannans sysgstAble CurAtlyss Is warranted n
manenty cure all forms of Spermattorrhea or s~nnn
eAGners eenerA Debility Impoteney. ETC. and restore
Lost Power and brings back the aYouihfuI VITor 81
those who have destroyed IL by or evil
tees IN from two 20 weeks time This renedv rhrh
has been used by DIR Bohannan in his private prcre E
over thirty years, was never known in curing even
the WORST CASES. 1t gives vitality and impaTts enerpv
with wonderful effect to those middle aged men who fe
weakness beyond their years Its invigOrune propertes
are tell az once Young suffering from the conse-
qnenees OF That dreadfuy destructive habit of
en- use hs medicine with the of speedy and
rbhhAhEhI cure. The patient gains strength and eas-
uy OF spirits at once, IL acts directly the parts Affect
go az soothing and healing tonic and anodyne 10 the re-
ANu seminal vesiees and irrtated imparnp mower
ana tone and restoring them their state the
ns ~ the Oanef1l habit had been INDUCED in THE
ngreusnts are simple produ ctons nature-barks noo
heros, etc. and are specific for the above diseases
Al All persons must before eonemplating marriage reflect
ht soanu mind and body the most necessary reoi
Sues 70 promote connubmf happiness Indeed Nts1ont
se tne Journey through life becofcsh pilgTmare
me mind becomes Swallowed with despair and fed Win
comes bligflfed with our own ~, - - A "e-
D8-Prce, Five Dollars sent with ffl d3rac.ons At. %
Ny ~ kor sale only at DR. g A. Bohannans Office
~ NoLtn iIth street between washington and
"rssn st street s. Louis Mo. Established in RSs7
"a Ut Is Treatise on Special Disease" which gives
oeneatlon OF the nature, causes symptomR meanq N
cure etc, of SYPHILIS. SEMINAL wRAKkRSS Fro sant
FREE TO any address upon receipt of one stamp 49,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-26

PURE PALM SOAP
A PHILADELPHIA SPECIALITY

- A PdILADELPHIA SPECIALT1s
Established forty years, and for sale by more than
enc thousand storekeepers. This Soap has no
equal in quality or cheapness for Bath and Toilet
use, being made of L1BERIAN OIL from the
PALM TREE. Packed in boxes containing two
three, FIVE or eight dozen. A liberal discount to
wholesale Dealers. Manufactured by GRAVES q
SON, 1905 Christian street, Philadelphia. It is
used by the Oldest resident families. physicians
and many public institutions-lhe American Hotel
Baths. sPublic LEDGER Post Office, Water De-
partmeEt, and the Turkish Baths.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-26
Benefactors.

Nhen board OF eminent physicians and
chemist announced the discovery that by
combining some we'll known valuable REM
edies, the most wonderful medicine was
produced, which would cure such wide
range of diseases that most all other rem
edies could be dispenses with, many were
sceptical; but proof OF its merits by actual
trial has dispelled ell doubt, and to-day
Bitters, are honored and blessed by all as
beuefactors. a.. aai3 r
L DEEM IT MY Duty TO TELL THE
WORLD what Dr. Ss1agae's Compound
Syrup of Wild CheYTy,, has done for me-
l hada violent cough, night sweats,
sore throat. great weakness, with severe
attacks of hemorrhage; gave up all
sound and hearty man. Edward FL.
Hanson, engineer at Sweeny's pottery
1884 Ridge avenue, Philadelphia. Over
twenty-five years have elapsed, and ]
still remain healthy man. In order
that all may test the great virtues OF
DIR. Swayne's Coumpound Syrup OF
Wild Cherry we have issued trial bot
ties at % cents. No family should be
without this valuable medicine, as
oftentimes single Is cent bottle will
cure recent cough or cold, and thus
prevent much suffering and risk. II
also cures asthma. bronchitis. liver
complaint, and enriches and purifies
the blood, giving tone and strength to
the entire system. Trial bottles %
cents; large size, 81. Sold at wholesale
and retail by John Bengston, Rock Is.
land,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-26
- PROF. CHAPTN'Se a
I; RUcHUPAIBA
s% AND |A AH6
Injection F1eur.
Greatest remedies on earth for
Kidney and Bladder Diseases.

BUoHuPAIBA-a sure thing-guaranteed quick,
complete cure for all Urinary Kidney Rlsdder and
Genital Diseases. in male or female as weaknesses,
lack OF tone and power Paralysis, Diabetes, Gravel
Inaction, Turbid Urine elect. Brick Dust Mix
and other deposits Structure, Atony Irritation IN
1ammatlon Cordee, Whites, Impure or diseased
and thighs, Dragging down, Dripping, Ulcers, Tu-
800. 1IE''Y r''sS' 49, : NV
CHAPrs's INJECTION FIHtIn is to be used with
Buchupa1ba, in cases of Impure or Diseased Dis
charges. Price, with syrine,) ST. Sold by Drug
gusts. ADVICE free. See circular with bottles.
Depot, 50 Barclay street, New York - = !
Prof. Chapins reputation as specialist In above
diseases his long and varied experience in private
hospltal ana Dispensary practice in New York City
is guarantee as to character of hese preDaratons
they are not cheap WHISKY washyH'-but solidiy re-
liable. With these you can
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-30
THE CONDITION OF ITALY.

A gentleman who has been travelling
through It4ly within the past few days
writes as follows to friend in this city:
81 have made it my business to talk
With persons of every class about the con-
dition of the country, and for that purpose
have often travelled for o few hours in the
third class. The discomfort 10 intense and
universal. In Veronica an old man told
me that he greatly regretted the Austrians.
In Naples l heard several TegrettiDg the
loss of Francis III. The taxes are simply
unbearable, and all cay that the utmost
limit has been reached. Business is ruined.
There are failures of merchants every day.
Many respectable people, with the dress and
education of gentlemen, have been known
to go to some of the monasteries and beg
for franc. To give you an idea Of the
increase of taxation-a landowner In the
Papal States, who before paid about g. land
tax now pays G35 A tradesmsn assured me
that under the Pope ho only paid nine
francs, and now he has to pay Sixty.fOuR
francs. In Naples = man who formerly
paid lees than franc now pays thirty.
Add TO this the indirect taxation, and you
will have some idea of the present destitu-
tion of q people never rich even In their
best times. Another grievance is the con-
scription, from which they cannot now
exempt themselves by paying for . substi-
tute. Besides they do not give the poor
wretcheB enough to eat. SO was told by
. young soldier whom met at TivOli, and
who ives pointed out to me as being q
'signOre' or gentleman. The poor signSre
had no stomach for 6ghting and caBd dly
admitted to me that he would rather be at
home with bis mamma. In any other
country such discomfort would mean ehss
the government could not exist one week,
but this careless, light hearted people, iF
tSey can get tride of macaroni end snp
of wine, will only ahrug their shoulders
and cay porera Italia. They all seem
agreed, however, that the present regime
can't last much longer. Bot what is 70 pat
an end to it they do not say Cork ExaRs-
fner.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-30
NUMBER 2I,

quenoes whether they won or lost the game.
Eisamsn .s too. PlHysd such part In the oldsn
| frightened by threats Of being eensured or sil.
enced by an English Parliament men who
would not quail before the idea Of EXPULSION,
or even of sospension-in any Of Its forms.
Ireland. We are proud TO believe, has such
men still-if she had not, her cause was lost
but che needs to send them right into the field
OF action, which, under present Circumstance
10 the House of Commons.
The spirit 10 in the Irish people 60 do this
thing II they onoe get into their minds .
valae. The spirit 10 in them, for they have
shown IL in q Thousand ways. Long and anx-
iously have they sought for some means of put
should induce them to relax their oppressive
grasp ofthe throat Of Ireland. OF their time,
their money, and their blood the Irish people
ssys IN their e
English power they have dashed themselves
In she course Of those eR,rts, but without any
profit TO their oause. Still their action may
have behtted the time, and been In eonsonsnce
with their supposed opportunities. For the
present time, however, different mode Of pro.
ceeding 10 most proper and most promislpg.
fasrs Of SSs Sosn sanS ous. s
simple, practicable, and effective. lt is most
direct IN ise operation. 1t does not deal with
the very citadel. II is not expended upon
stone or iron, is scss upon the brain Of the
system. It does not msddle with the mere
0uDOkosnote0s Gn0 DlfnU tOOlD OF Bf1tL0h rule.
IL aims stroke Rt the British army, or the
British navy, or the Irish Polioo-at she militia,
the marines, or Ss4lla naantR9aRdzaik- deals di.
eectly and very shafpIy With the master Of
them all-the Parliament Of England.
But whittier does all this tend, and what
will como Of 1t at last, an ancient member Of
the House has asked. Does IL not tend to pixies
sud guns, barrlcsdeS, dynamite, and Greek
hre We answer that IL does nothing of the
sort. Whig politics and Tory politics led TO
these thisgsI Parliamentary dishonesty led To
them, q faint, feeble, and spiritlcss Irish rep.
resentat!on led to them. But o bold and manly
course Of Parliamentary action will not load
to them. What that course of action would
lead to is fair settlement of the
Irish national question. It would In
volve, we grant, . stiff constitutional
struggle, which might last some years; it
would put some strain on the spirit, the tenn
per, the ingenuity, and the resources Of the
Irish constituencies and Of Ireland's leading
politicians. But II the country is unequal 20
so much OF o struggle, IL it 10 unwilling TO
face such . trial for the sake of Home Rule.
the cause cannot be won. Smooth words and
smooth acts will not win 1t !; smiles. o0mpli.
ments, pretty speeches, end pleasant stories
will not bring us an inoh nearer toit. But
won IL can be, most certainly, IL Ireland Will
only send Q large body Of earn est, courageous
aud hard-working men to make right use Of
the opportunities lying open to their hands In
the British House OF Commons.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-30
| THAT BRING GLAD rIDINes OF GOOD rHINGsr'
NEW ORLEANS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE go 1878.

maud, and added that If they were expelled
should accompany them and leave the Palace
10 spite of the sentries. They yielded gave
up for the use Of their sick all the vacant
rooms in the house, and for two months we
were obliged to go to the house of one of my
Wears to take our meals. That 10 how
treated them as friends, and was treated by
item In the 8 hme way. In short and without
going into further details, what part played
at Orleans doriDg the war, aud what 1 was
interest of our fathfal and gallant population,
have been dilated on by other voices than mine
In terms too hsttering me to quote. The
mayor and municipal counoil-who were Re-
good enough unanimously to pass vote of
thanks to me for my devotednets and suoh
services as / was able to render. That, mon
sieur, is my answer to the impostures Of which
You have made yourself the echo. But, mon
sieur. when French blood was flowing and our
children were sleeping In the snow there wss
eomebody who was more MeTTy than was,
can assure you; mean that person who Gas
SHOWN in the second volume of the Parlismen-
tary inquiry, page 360) ut the time Of our most
cruel dis ssters, sen to Bordeaux the following
despatch From Bourges, December 16, 10:l7
p merry e and aooo@moassing % % asaltS V's snd fra.
Signed, Leon Gambetta' Be pleased, mon
sieur, to rece've the homage, of the feelings I
have the honor to offer you."
FELIX Bishop OF Orleans.
II Gambetta, the Paris correspondent of the
London Standard adds, has drawn this stinRing
reply down upon himself. He personally, I
folly believe, was mos aware Of the calumny
whatever be his political opiniops, is an honor
to his country and his Church, and whoss pa
triotism and courage during the war, ~ Gam
beta could not fail to be aware ofduring his
residence at Tours. The Repubiiqae has not
yet published the Bishop's letter. Some curl
osity is felt as to what it will reply.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-30
russatson omee-No lls Poydras street, Camp

Mackenzie gave Valdez few hours to get ont
Of the way under q threat that he would other.
wise attack him, Valdez whose force was
smaller than Mackenzie's withdrew. The
brought back 400 head of cattle that he'd been
stolen.
The INDIAN WAR. San Francisco June 25.-
A special from Silver City says: The advance
troops of Howard attacked the hostile Indians
on Sunday, forty five miles from Harney. Ber-
nsrd bore the brunt of the engagement, which
took place at Curry Creek, and in which the
indiana were routed with loss of 40 killed.
Howard has sent all the troops possible to the
front, Col. Robbins and two soldiers were
killed. Couriers rode two hundred miles to
fornish Howard news of the battle, and ask-
ing for reinforcements. Mejor Egbert, at
Camp Lyons, has been ordered to protect the
Winbemucoa road, and give battle to the hos
tiles fleeing in the direction of Oywhee.
MISCELLANEOUS
The departme ents of the South and Gulf are
consolidated under the name OF the Depart
meRt of the South, with Brig, Gen. Augur
comm snding. Head uarters will hereafter be
selected and announced in general order
The new trial of Gen. Fitz John Porter oom-
celebrated actor, Cbas. Mathews, died in Lon
don last week-FaFmeFs In all parts of
Ohio are receiving notices signed "Working-
meme Bread OF Blood Committee" warning
them against buying lsbor-saving machines,
especially sell. binding Eeapess. threatening to
attempt is made TO nge then. No violence yet
reported.--The negro United States Senator
Bruce, of MississipFA, vas married in Cleveland,
Ohio. on the 24sh TO Josephine Wilson of that
conversion to the CEShGIis faith we noted .
few weeks ago, died on the 23i.-Gen.
Grant will epend the winter in Europe,
to the United States in spring
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-30

THE LONGEVITY OF LITERARY MEN.-The
death of William Cullen Bryant at the sd-
vanced age of eighty-four calls to mind the
longevity that is characteristic of men of let
ters, and also the fact that many Of those
whose names are held most dear now are
already far on for any but the literary life.
Thus Mr.. Emerson is seventy five years old |;
Mr.. Longfellow 10 seventy-one; Mr.. Whittier
Tennyson is sixty.nine. They are ali of them
still vigorous and active, and from each the
world has heard something new within short
time Taking Mr. Bryant's sge as q standard
these have still many years of life and useful
ness before them And it is noteworthy that
Mr. Bryant, who dies now at eighty -four, was
in his child hood what they call a prodigy.
Testimony had to be produced that he really
wrote his own poems, and there were shout
him those charaoteristics which, it is common
ly supposed, promise an early death. Happily
for the world this supposition in his case
proved itself in error.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-30
0B871UCzzHES FOE P1RZI1NENT.
WHAT FIFTY MEN LIKE pARNELL COULD DO
Dablin Nation. June 9Th.

DnbHn Nation, June eth-
Four or e i've energetic and fearless Irish mem.
bers have 90 shaped their Parliamentary Ac.
tion as to place the House of Commons in the
greatest predicament experienced by that As.
sembly for very long period. 10 view ofthat
fact We ask the Irish people to consider what
would be the effect created by forty or fifty
Irish me nbers proceeding on the same line OF
policy.
OF course We are aware that o select com.
mittee of the House is engaged In trying to
devise q wSy ont Of the difficulty, and we know
that come rules and regulations will be framed
for the purpose of enabling England's legisla-
tive machinery to work with all it's secustom-
ed smoothness and rApidity. Bot We also
know just we'll that those rules and regul9.
tions will fail, utterly fail IL forty 6fty Irish
members of the right stamp be sent to graPple
with them.
We will be told that this idea 10 nonsensicnl
The question will be asked of as do we su ppose
for o moment that the Parliament Of England
is not able to protect itself from annoyance or
ipjuryf Eloquent and poetic accounts Of Its
power will be quoted for us. We shall be pre-
BsDted once more with the familiar ILLUSTRATION
nut without iDjuIing the kernel or strike
with the weight of many tons. The reoiteTs of
this parable usually leave out OF view the fact
that a child might derange the action Of the
said hammer, If he or she were only acquainted
with the secret of it's working, and were
placed amongst the party having charge of
the machine. In eP sepulchral tones we
shall be warned Of the fearful penalties the
ent mem bers. II can actually
/. Cepsure them.
II. Silence them for the debate.
III. Silence them for the sitting.
Nv. Silence them for several sittinRs.
v. Suspend them for the session.
vi. Expel them.
To all which we cay. grSnted. Not word
of this is news TO us. We recognize even that
the list Of penalties msy be prolonged in the
following fashion -
VII Fine them.
VIII. Imprison them.
TX. Chain them.
x. StarVe them.
XE. Hang them.
We are willing to sdmit still more than this,
and to suppOPe that II, after the 6rst batch Of
ObstFuottoniAts have been thus disposed OF,
the Iri0h conetltiuencies continue to send men
Of the eRnne stamp to the House Of Commons,
Parliament can procee to punish the electors
in O variety OF wayB. Now, what moro can We
be asked to believe in this matter f-anles0 it
be that . vote of the House of Commons can
consign the eouls Of obstructives to everlast-
ing perditioo.
Well, with this full and clear view Of the
situation before MS, with all these alarming
pains and penalties staring uB in the fase, we
tell the IrisA people who want to work out the
freedom of their country to send by all means
an "obAtructive' representation to the British
Parliament. They should not consider this
task too hard or the perils too great. Many
nations have ftEEht aess desperate ESht u
the pnEsuit of liberty, dared greater odds, CON-
frSDted greater risks, satisfied g take the con-
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-30
For the Morning Star.
THE HEART OF JESUS GIVES THEE ALL

y lonely heart, thou art opprest
With hidden griefs no friend may shares
The day is dresr, the way is long
Thy burden seems too great to bsar.
Then come unto thy loving Lord.
And listen to His gentle call
Think not thy sorrow IL unknowpi-
n The Heart Of Jesus knows 1t all.
What seekest thou, lone wanderer.
So blindly cropping day by dsyi
Is Faiths bright visage dim and soiled,
Has passion led thy soul astrayi
Then cling unto thy saviour's croos
And listen to His gentle call.
Dost seek for light to And thy wayf
The Heart Of Jesus holds IL all.
Poor. lonely, bind and weary one,
There Is q refuge from thy care;
The Heart Of Jesus open wAits.
He gently bids thee enter there.
Come, hasten TO thy loving Lord,
Nor longer slight HIS tender call.
Thou needest comfort light and peaoe,
The Heart Of Jesus gives thee all.
AGGKs
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-30

The venerable Bishop of Orleans has ad
dressed fhe following letter to the Rep~b
Lique Frtncdise -
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-30

Blsaaed are thoas
Whose blood and Judgment are 90 we'll comminRlod,
That the are not pipe for fortunes Anger
10 nonna what stop she please.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-30

r.rns-sans,. Copy. Gents; sy Mail, ss-ia AAva.ssl
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-30

MORNING Star and Catholic Messenger
PuBLIaHHD wssELy BIZ
~ New Orleans OathogSs Ptsblisatton OonspGny 81
~ iI6 Poydras street corner 0 OGnsp.
Tho Directors of oftheoompsnyares
80. pav NAPOLEON JOSEPH PKRcHR,
As's' Archbishop of New Orleans,
President.
\ ne - Vice President.
wery Rev. G. RAYMOND,
Very Rev. @. MoYNIHAN,
Rev. T. J. KENNY,
Rev. Il. j. SMITH. c. N.
Rev. B. A. NErrHARr, G. sS. r.
Very Rev. p. F. ALLEN,
p. z. MORTIMER.
JoHN T. GIBBONS.
JoHN McCAHRREY.
D. II BUCKLEY.
Alloomuupioationsa are to be addressed to the
Editor ofThs Morning. Star as6 Cathosfe Messsa9sy
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-30

Tuscaloosa. Ala June 1873.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-30
Rornlns Star and cashslis Rsss~assa

THR MORNING srAR hAs bean atasssa
with the approval Of the ecolesias1ksal
authority Of the Diocese, TO supply %
admitted want in New Orleans, and "a
mainly devoted to the interests Of ~
Catholic Church. II will not intarfars la
politics exoopt wherein they intssfsaa
with Catholic rights, but will szvess
iniquity In high places, without regard %
persons or parties. Next TO the spiritual
rights Of all men, IL viii especially ehAA.
pion the temporal rights Of the Poor.
Ayyrovale Of tAs Mest Rss. AssAsssAsv
We approve Of the aforesaid s,s&@s
taking, and commend 1t to tho Cathoiias
|of our Diocese.
~. n. ARCHBISHOP OF NEW ORLDAxA
+DssssAht91 n, 1867.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-30
THE ELECTION IN CALIFORNIA

GREAT TRIUMPH OF THE woKK1NGMrN;
, 1878-05-31
MlSCELlAME0

Schooner Reporter, Capt. Bruce, has
been libeled, Tor wages due Ralph Ander-
son, one of her crew.
French bark Sallre, of 75S tons. will
take cargo of lumber from Tacoma to
Melbourne, and get for 1t e3 5s per NJ.
A dispatch from Paris says the custom
officers of Havre will not permit arms from
the United States to the Russian Govern
ment to be landed.
Hon. Il. B. Washburne, ex-Minister to
France, came across the continent last
week and will spend about six weeks In
California, Oregon and this Territory.
New Orleans "Times" DEM: There
Is not enough In McLin or 'rillen to build
anew excitement upon. We are no long
er much interested In either Of tlem-one
familiar fraud, the other broken reel.
Among the passengers OH board the
Oregon, now on her way to Portland, are
Hon. II. B.. Washburne, ex-Mlnister to
France; Mr.. Jas. Gamble, OF the w. U.
Telegraph Co; Geo. A. Steele, Postal
Agent: G. +. Orchard and wife, OF New
Tacoma; and b. l.. ShaIpstein, wife and
ShiIUIell, OF Nalh hhlla'
The Walla walla Valley Railroad Com
pany has already received one locomotive
The mountain Queen-and vii soon re-
ceiyeanother-the Blue Mountain. When
their road Is scomplete to Dayton. its equip
ment will consist Of five engines, two pas
senger cars and one hundred freight cars.
Inc road will add greatly to the business
OF the Oregon Steam Navigation Com
pany.
, 1878-05-31
The Laboratory of the System.

The stomach Is The laboratory of the sys-
are constantly going on. These result in the
production of that wonderful vivifying agent
the blood, which in a state of health rushes
laden with the elements of vitality to the re-
motest parts of the system. But when tine
stomach Is semi-paralyzed by dyspepsia, blood
manufacture IL carried on imperfectly, the cir
culation grows thin and sluggish, and the sys-
TEN suffers In consequence. Moreover indi-
gestlOn reacts upon the liver and bowels, rem
dering the first sluggish and the latter const-
pated The brain also suffers by sympathy,
and sick headaches, sleeplessness and nervous
symptoms are engendered. Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters reform this state OF thing, gives
permanent tone and regularity TO the stomach
and its associate organs, the bowels and liver,
and ensures complete nourishmcnt and IN
creased vigor of the system. II Is the most
popular as well ns the most efficient and anti
dyspeptic and tonic In America.