davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-14

Scarcely had the applause ceased after
the expression of this great Act of Faith,
when the audience was quickly hushed
again to stiffness by the appearance on
the stand of the renowned quondGm Editor
in Chief of the MORNING STAR, the Rev. A.
J. Ryan, of Mobile.
And, right here, we groan an humble
mea calpG for not having had at hand an
expert photographer to catch and hold
those brilliant, corruscatibg words and
thoughts, as they flashed and sparkled
gem like from the fire. touched lips of the
almost inspired orator-for we feel that,
from this our improvidence, the world has
lost some happy utterances that, once COM
mitted to type would have become immor-
tal
The reverend father modestly began by
saying: 81 came here this morning to look
and to listen, little thinking that would
be called upon TO epeak after one who,
though now living as an humble, private
citizen, still maintains all the character
istic gallantry that distinguished him on
the battle field"
He then continued, in such fiorid Ian
guage as only he can safely use, to pic
ture the civic, military and political princi-
pies that had ever been the guiding
stars in Mr.. Davis career. He spoke of
his devotion to principle and to the well
fare of the people, in the utter forgetful
ness of self, which kept his hands unsoiled
by bribe OF gift-and thus preserved him
self from inuestigation
The principles being alike in both cases,
the Rev. speaker exclaimed, "As the fret
Washington scas right, so the second
| Washington, Mr.. Davis, irGs right !" Then,
comparing mere brilliancy with true SOL
idity of character, he said "The memory
of other men may die, but History, even
in the distant future, will uphold Jefferson
Davis as the fearless champion who sus
tanned the Confederate flag in success and
in defeat, with strong, unyielding hold !
a1d Poets yet unborn will weave resound-
rhymes in his honor, out of the echoes of
respect and veneratlon that now rebound
| from heart to heart of men, at the mere
msntion of the name of Jefferson Davis ,
And how thrilling was the reverend
speakers off-hand, rapid limning of the
true greatness displayed in the herot
whole career-"From the gates of Wes
Point-through the hot and bloody plains
of Mexico-in the Senate Chamber of the
United States-at the Southern capital il
Moutgomery-and through the agony O
the conflicts around Richmond; although
dignity and greatness were shown in eacl
of these probationary scenes, it remained
for Mr.. Davis to win his highest honors il
a still more trying place-the barbarout
dungeon of his foes. Here it was that per
feet nobility crowned him at last-here
where he bore with exalted fortitude and
patience the deepest humiliations of body
and soul for the sake of his country"
And again, what q gracious act of absO
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-14

A middle.aged woman, who is competent
take control Of three small children, can get g.
home and fair salary, by applying as direoteo IN
advertisement which appears in our want e'iunnn
fifth page.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-14
ADVERTISING RATES OF THE "sLAH

TranGiont tAdvsrtisementse el 80 per square S~'''
sCrtSi Gts ipssrted ct special rates. .,,-,,,,v,g-
2STSnSa and Personal IntOrmAfloA 9aF0Aea
m ss1fa rer .iuo oaoh innorton.
Hfitorfal Rntzeaa. 80 aaHtae taae
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-14


Oxford; Bologna, Paris and sslsrn.
Prage and Wien. 1neod.tad. end Logvain.
From rhurso to Tarens, and back again
s here Pope hath assSS college
(cheers). They heard good deal now a.
days about med soval times, but he could not
help thinking, in considering the relations
now existing between capital and labor,
that we might do worse than copy the exam
pie Of the Middle Ages. They had all doubt
lees heard about fixity oftenuFe. Why, there
was fxity of tenure in the proper sense of
the word in those times, and if there was
any attempt to expel a man from the soil,
the ChLTch stepped in and excommunicst-
ed the offender. Fixity of tenure was of
the essence of the sfeudal system at
its best. So long as the sub-vassal
paid his dues and qaittsnces to his
superior, and that superior in turn paid
his fixed dues to the euzerain, eviction
was impossible. How the poor Irish ten
ants at will would willingly exchange
places with medi@val farmers "adscripti
gleb5o'- attached to the soil beyond the
power of any crowbar brigade (cheere).
Similarly in the middle ages they combined
the rights of capital and labor. In Lon
don there were still the ancient guilds,
bat mono share their benefits now but
pulling and Ostentatious tradesmen who
lavish in city baDquets to distinguished
personages the rich bequests which had
come down from Catholic times for the COM
mon benefit of all the clseses of industrial
life and occupation. In his opinion, there
would be no restoration of peace to indus
trial society until there was some reintrO-
duction into modern social life, with all
due regard for its altered condition, of that
principle of CO operation of master and
workman. which lay at the bottom of the
great guild system of the Middle Ages
(cheers). The Catholic Church was always
at work engaged in her civilizing mission.
The accidents which contin uRlly befel hu-
man society might delay but could never
daunt her. She had set the despised cruci6x
of Calvary on the diadem of the Roman
Cae sars. She had hardly christiauised the
polished paganism of antiquity, when she
was called upon to mould the barbsrians
sn
of new Europe. She had civilised Europe
and was about to civilise America and Asia
when she was again interrupted by the dis
astrous event of the Protestant Reforma-
ton. That event had made the clock Of
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-25

The Dallas Commercial grows
sharper with the advent of cooler
weather. This is Its comment on
the recent execution in Waco:
The Waco platform adopted yes
terday was q good one--for the sup
preston of crime.
And this its latest toa-mot on
Pfouts:
Wonder why the Dallas Herald
doesn't say that IL has larger circu-
lation than all the daily papers in the
United States? 'Twonld be as easy
as to say North Texas, and would be
as readily belleYed.-Fort Borfh
Democrat.
Don't be impatient neighbor, the
Herald is going TO fight IL out ON
that lying II IL takes all summer.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-25

The Houston Telegram thus dcs-
eants on the causes of the revolution
nsfffs- East.
The Bangor (Maine) Wing, IRE
publican) is waking up TO its sur
roundings since the election there,
but IL cannot see that IL is the people
who are making a revolution, but Is
still glaring At the old spectre of Sc
cession. II does not see Ben Butler
and other demagogues lending ON an
uprising Of down trodden laboring
class, but its imagination can only
conlure up the ghosts of Stonewall
jackson and his ragged rebels when
Another fearful crisis Is upon the
country. All rebeldom- indeed, all
we forces of those old political fiends,
States rights and secession, melted
by hate and revenge and marshalled
by the Moloeh of Andersonville and
LIBBY, Jefferson Dayis-are 1aborinp
10 iire the proad Southern blood, and
preclpitate anew the appallinf
slaughter, crime and misery Of an
other rebellion for the ensiayemcn
of the masses.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-25
Condensed News.

Much excitement prevails in France
over the church and state question.
Dallas has sent $4,000 cash to vel.
low fever sufferers.
The Russians are evacuating San
Stefano rapidly. as
Mad dogs are numerous in Corsi-
cana. odt
Queen Christiana, Of Spain, has
left fortune of 100000 francs.
Judge Roberts and Gen. Maxcy
spoke at Sherman on the goth.
The King of Burmah is reported
dead.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-25
A MONSTER MATINEE.
Given in New York and Realizing
1880 for the Fever Victims.

New YORK, Sept. 20.--Tho ladies'
matinee, given by the women of New
York, for the benefit of the sufferers,
this afternoon at Booths theater,
was crowded. The performance
opened with nominal selections, by
the 9th regiment band, after which
weregivcn the theatrical productions.
Among the artitss participating were
Misses Ada Cavendish, Clara Louise
Kellogg, Genevive Ward, Fanny
Davenport, Mr.. Jos. N. Emmett, etc.
Near the close Gen. Jno. g. Wyman
came upon the stage and read the
following:
MEMPHIS, sept. 20.-To f. A. Da-
Wis: Deaths to date, 2250; number
of sick, over 1000; average deaths,
sixty per cent. of the sick. We are
feeding some ten thousand sick and
destitute in camps and in the city.
Fifteen volunteer physicians have
died. A great many nurses have
died, the names and number of
whom il is impossible to furnish.
The fever is abating in slight de-
gree, simply from want of material,
DtinuBr, uhu titiiS,o ioOh aiitttt htOit
hopeful. We are praying for frost.
1t is our last and only hope. A thou
sand thanks to the genei Gus people
of New York. The fever is rapidly
spreading 10 the suburbs, several
miles out, and also to little towns in
the interior. We are compelled to
to supply people with provisions,
supplies, medicines, etc.
CHAs. G.. FISHER,
Cham. Citizens Relief Com.
w. j. SMITH,
President Howard Association.
II. w. MITCHELL,
Medical Director.
ID. Il. GOODYEAR,
~ M Acting Mayor.
j. w. HEATING,
Editor appeal,
mn f. S. NICHOLAS,
ff8 * Editor 1rdtdnche.
The amount realized at the benefit
reached S2360.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-25
Environed with Danger.

The dweller or temporary sojourner In o
malarons region OF country is enyironed with
danger. Besides inhaling at every breath an
atmosphere saturated with an infectious poi
son, he also drinks water which is In most In
stances likewise impregnated with the fever
and ague breeding mlasmata. II q bilious
subject, deficient In stamina, or irregular In
Increased as these abnormal conditions are
extremely favorable to the contraction OF ma
larial disease. But this danger may be safely
encountered with the assistance of Hostetter's
stomach Bitters, which completely nullihes
the atmospheric virus, and neutrallzcs the
constituents of miasma- tainted water. This
benign antidOte TO disease eradicates and pre-
vents fevers OF an Intermittent and bilious re-
mittent type, besides eifecting thorough and
permanent reform of those enfeebed or irregII-
lar conditions Or the system which invite not
only malaria, but other diseases equally TO be
dreaded sepsidwlw.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-25

Fifteen or twenty tons of mail
matter for Texas, is piled up in the
st. Louis Post Ofllce, which has been
sent back from the Texas line under
the brief authority of quarantine of
ficers, in little towns. The next leg
isture should define the powers of
petty sufllcers to blockade the mails
of grent Sfatn.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-25

India manufactured last year 237,-
900 bales of cotton. Cotton raising
in India Is n thing of only a few
years, but the Oricntals have already
found out that it pays country TO
the goods she raises,
The South learns more slowly than
fhnI.n ~ !
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-25

Dallas is making a strong effort to
be appointed a signal service station.
The world don't possess anything
that Dallas wouldn't take, If she
could get it. But Dallas is right.
Public spirit builds up city.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-25

The coming Legislature will prob
ably be petitioned to extend for 20
years tho time of maturity of Co
manche county bonds.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-25
Hon, R. q. Mills Appointments.

Huntsville, Saturday, Sept. 20.
Willis, Monday, Sept. so.
Montgomery, Wednesday, Oct. 2.
Cold Springs, Friday, Oct. A.
Richmond, Monday, Oct. Z.
Kosse, Wednesday, Oct. 9.
Groesbeck, Friday, Oct. II.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-25

A school is about to be opened in
London, to teach young ladies the
art of natural beauty, where utility
and grace, goodness and beauty are
to be instilled as high branches of
education.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-25

A faithful and sagacions horse fol-
lowed his master into saloon in
Dcnison, ycsterday.-Dailas Herald.
Faithful he undoubtedly was, but
there isa shade of doubt ON his sa-
gacity.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-25

Weafherford has. been making
great efforts to have the Pacific road
extended to that place and has it is
said succeeded SO well that it will be
be accomplished within four months.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-25
Senator Coke's Appointments to
Speak.

Granbury, Friday, Sept. eth.
Weatherford, Saturday, Sept. 2Sth.
Cleburnc, Monday, Sept. 30th.
Hillsboro. Wednesday, Oct. I'd.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-25

Money to pay the third installmeni
of the Mexican award is said to be
already an deposit in New York.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-25

SINGING school books, gospel songn,
Sacred Harp, Christian Harmony,
Welcome Tidings, &c., at w. H..
Watkins book store, corner of aus
tin and Fourth streets.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-25
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. a5, 1878.

The editor of the Cairo Bulletin,
is dead with the fever.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-25

The next hanging win be that of
William p. Longley, at Giddings,
October nth.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-25

Hon. Mr.. Schleicher has recovered
from his recent illness.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-25

Another test of Water cure has
been in New Orleans under DIR.
Chopin this time with success.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-25

Grand Lodge /. o. o. f. in scs-
sion at Baltimore has adjourned sine
die.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-25

Subscription of Austin to yellow
fever fund is over $4,000.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-25

"Fairbank's'
Celebrated Chicago Lard for sale
by HARRISON Il Co. fltf+
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-25

Reduced terms OF the
EXAMINER AND PATRON,
toniciai Journal Of the State Grange.)
Cheapest In the South, and Largest Weekly
Circulation In the State Of Texas.
trSvAnIAnLy IN ADvAScE.)
One copy one year. e2 90
Three copies one year. . 90
Six copies one year. -...,..............,,..9 90
Free of postage to all parts OF the United
States. All papers discontinued at expiration
of the time paid for. Specimen copies sent
free on application. Remitby dram, postofiice
money order or registered letter Correspon-
dcucc solicited, brief AMI to the point.
Address; J. w. DOWNS,
Waco. Texas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-01
YACHTING NOTES.

The annual regatta OF the New Jersey Yacht Club
will take place "Wednesday, June IL
the racing rig Of the Pluck and Luck, now
owned In New Orleans, was despatched 10 that point
on Saturday last por steamer knickerbocker Captain
Collins OF South Brooklyn, Will have charge Of The
Pluck and Luck during the coming season.
Tho racing craft GROWER, 20 feet long, Messrs. Bell
Brothers, owners, was launched at Hoboken on Mon
day last
Every afternoon for week past tho catamarans
Amaryllis Tarantella and John Gipin have been out
sailing, their MAKING these repeated trials In
order TO fully understand them before the several
races of the come round.
rhe sloop Christine, N c., Mr.. II. r Brown,
will be placed In commission 10. morrow
The schooner Ncttc, N.Y.Y.C., Mr.. II. J. Osborn,
rs tying at Sandy Hook.
The White Cap, 81 feet keel was launched nj Cold
Spring, l.. l., on Fraay last.
The annual spring regatta Of the College of the
City OF New York will take place tomorrow Thurs
day.. From twenty-five TO thirty boats and over
hundred students are expected to take part The
course will be from Harlem River up Long Island
sound Ave miles and return.
regular meeting oil tue committee having In
charge the New YORK Bay regatta was held the
Hoffman House last evening The steamboat Fort
Lee, chartered TO accompany the yachts ovor the
course will leave West Twenty fourth street at 0
A. NJ. Canal street, 9:15 A. NJ. Pavonia avenue, Jcr-
sey City, $50 a. NJ; Jeweil's Dock Fulton ferry).
Brooklyn, IVA. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-01
IN THE TOLLS AGAIN.

A CONVICT WHO ESCAPED FROM SING SING
PRISON SIX YEARS AGO REcArTURED IN THIS
CITY.
In one OF the oeils at Police Headquarters
fined last night escaped convict named John Ho-
gan alias Ryan, who Is about thirty years OF ago.
lie was captured by Detectives Adams and Thompson
yesterday morning Twenty street
and Second avenue, and taken TO the Central once
TO await the arrival Of Warden Jackson OF Sing Sing
prison who telegraphed Tor and is expected
rive to-day. About eight years ago Hogan was de-
cctcd IN the act Of committing burglary. For this
offence Recorder Hackett sentenced him lmprison-
mcnt In Sing Sing for FIVE years. After his arrival At
the prison Hogan appeared satisfied with his sentence
and all passed apparently we'll until tho 26th OF De-
cember, 1872. On The morning Of that day while
the conv,cts were marching through The yard,
Hogan, with two other convicts fell out OF the limo.
Before the keeper could prevent them they ran RAJ
pdiy toward tho HUDSON River, which was frozep
over. A guard who was stationed on the river bank
Icyeed his piece at the fugitives aud dred but failed
10 nit either OF them After dischargng his rife the
guard ran to the prison and sounded an alarm; but
when the chase was taken up the prisoners were lost
TO view IN binding snow storm which prevailed NJ
the time The men reached the opposite bank IN
safety, where friends were anxiously awaiting their
arrival Clothing was furnished them, and their
prison stripes were thrown aside.
RKcAPTueED.
some months after breaking jail Hogan's compan-
tons were rccaptured ana sent back to the prison.
Hogan went TO New Orleans, where he remained some
From there he traced TO California, whe
he worked In the mlncA Time quickly passed. and
Hogan, thinking that no Was forgotten, returned
to this CITY about two weeks ago, and
went I'VE with his brother on Second
avenue, near Twenty ninth street Having aban.
doped tnlcving he obtained employment laying gas
mans Tor tho Manhattan Gas Company. Information
OF his whereabouts carried to Ponce
ami sergeant keaiy Instructed Detectives Adams and
Thompson 10 effect his arrest The officers hlm
leave his house yesterday morning on his way 10
work. and when he reached tho corner OF Twenty
4atn iiRn Aslanx I'M m
.shouider and MIN that he his prisoner
FOR second or more Hogan appeared 10 be thunder
struck but, suddenly recovering hmself, he quietly
submitted Co arrest, and was taken 10 Police Head.
quarters. where he denied his Identity OF the term
vi Imprisonment to which he was sentenced by Ro-
corder Hackett no has two and hall years yet 10
ser
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-01
COOLIE LABOR FOR PERU.

Mr.. Joseph O. Tracy, Consul General Of Peru, has
received news that the government OF Peru has beon
informed by telegram that the nrs steamer had left
Hong Kong Tor CalIao, under the contract recently
madc by the Peruvian government with Messrs.
oyphant q Co Tor the transportation Of coolies to
That country. Much interest Is felt there 1t
present IN regard TO the number OF coolies
she Will bring. Labor Is both and dear.
the sugar planters are anxious that the supply OF
labor should not diminish. They have expended
largo sums In bringing untitled ground into good
dor aud in erecting machinery on a large and expen-
size scale for the manufacture OF sugar, and must
have LABOR II this expenditure IL TO orng
any return. II 10 believed that 10000 China
could receive profitable employment in
that country, and an effort being made TO
toward Peru ths attention OF the disoun tcntcd Chi-
In San francisco. Many Cinnamon are recciv-
ing per day, in addition 10 place for Sleep
Ing, while others are earning moro by working after.
tneir hrst task 10 fnshsd, whcn ID generally BY tvof
mr. hrco a, a n 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-01

An interesting game OF baseball was played -
Elizabeth, j., yesterday between the Resolutcs Of
that place. ana the Brooklyn Club. The pitching on
the Broekyn's side was rcmai kaby hnc the Rcso-
lutos being unable TO score a single run. The iol
lowing Is the score by inniogs;--
LIST III I'd. in. On Oh 7tl SIN Oh
Brooklyn....... D o y 0-5
Kcfolutc. u . y 90
the failure Of the Alaska club OF Staten Island TO
put IN appearance at the Upon Ground, on satur-
dry. vas owing 70 their receiving a despatch In the
morning IRON Manager Cammeyer, stating that tho
grounds were in INIT condition tor play. Manager
staples, OF the Alaska CLUB, writes that his ciub viii
not play on the U mon Ground this season under any
circumstances.
Ufncial information has been received from tho
Secretary OF the International ASSOCIATION, Mr. J. A.
Williams that the pittsaed clue, OF Pitsned. Mass
has been nd nted TO membership IN the associations
Contrasts nave been iilcd between the New Bedford
Club and Charles Reilly aud John g. Purringtn (;
spfn gflctd Grub aui y. H. Canary aud Matthew Barry
In n game at Princeton yesterday between tue
Athletics, OF Philadelphia, ana the College nnc, the
Athletics scored three and Princeton one fhc Coll
lego nine did NOS play well ~ their game OF last
week with tue Resoutcs had led all to expect
To-day On lcago aud Indianapolis clubs play at
Ind annapolis; tincnn,ts and Milwaukee, AZ Lincin-
nn; Bostons aud Providence, at Providcncc, Roches
Yer and Springfield nj springfield; fccumseh and But
fao. nj Buffalo; Lowell and CrIckets OF Bnghamton,
At Lowell