davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-02
aernIng Star and Catholic Messenger.
a1W oaISANs. sOHDAY. JUHH :. ISIS.


lated to bring about more harmony of action
and unity of feeling, than the loud-mouthed
speeches of those on either side who stayed at
home.
Mr.. w. w. Corooran has sent o letter to
Gov. Nioholls offering him historical picture
"The Bsttle Of New Orleans" The above
mentioned gentleman, who has done so much
much for art in the establishment of an Art
Gallery, in Washington, thought it no more
than just that New Orleans should be the
location of picture commemorstiDg the battle
fought in it's vicinity. The picture will
arrive some time next week and will be hung
in the State House, where all will have an
opportunity to see it.
We are pleased to note the return to the city
of Professor II. A. Blake, after o success.
ful professional tour through the country
parishes. The people were everywhere de-
lighted with the perfor m ances and the Profess
sor's children, who accompanied him, were
heartily encored. Prof n. O'Reordan, who
was also with Prof Blake, delighted the people
with bis excellent performances on the Tuu-
bleronicou. Mr.. o'Reardon, we understand.
is to leave at an early day for the Paris Expo
sition. Prof. Blake is to remain in the city
to organize his summer GLASSES, which will re-
csive his undivided attention,
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
HALL BRANCH NO. 3-HIBERNIAN BENEvo-
lent and Mutual Aid Association-June Ist Is7S-The
regular monthly meeting of this Branch will be held
on TUESDAY EVENING, juno 4. 1873, at u O'Clock.
Members are requested to be punctual
Fines for nonlRttenSapce Will be strictly enforced.
BY order. PHIL McCABE, President.
JNo. McCAFFREY Recording Secretary. 1t
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-02
GRAND =
d
Complimentary Concert
TEN3ERuD
MRS. THERESA CANNON BUCKLEY
ST. PATRICK'S HALL,
Monday Evening, June Sd, 1878,
CORRESPONDENTS.

NAw oRLTANs. May eth. 1873.
Mrs Theresa Cannon Buckley:
As 30 testmpniAl of their high appreciation Of your
musical talents and their admiration OF the generous
manner in which you have responded to all the
appeals made TO 5ou in the OF charity the under
signed bog leave to tender you Complimentary Bene-
ht, to be given at such time and place you may
select In thus addressing they feel assured that
they but give expression to almost universal sentl
ment Of gratitude which animates this community for
the many Musical eitainments freely givsn by you
during the last fifteen 1t 10 well Known that
churches. aaylums and charitable orRaniz zations
throughout the city have BEEN of this
activity on your part without Jour asking accept
Ing even In single case remuneration for your in.
v yaluable seryicea,
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-02
goULE's COMMERCIAL COLLEGE AND

SOULES COMMERCIAL COLLEGE AND
~ Literary Institute.-Day and evening sessions the
entire yesri ectve syBtcm 30 branches of study /,
daily lectures; gymnasium exercise special care
and morals non.seotarian students free to college,
literary and debating eocety full faculty ladies
ceived in tho Com msrcia and scientific DepArtm
patroDzed by the proGr essve discerning and reAnod
business fices, with all the books Of account
cia Instruments papers etc lecture and study rooms
lRrge well ventilated and the most beautifully
furnished in the country; has all necessary object
teaching and philosophical apparatus special classes
in particular studies, at from 81 70 e5 per month.
GEO, SOULE President.
N B-Revolution in Dumbers-IUOO Testimo onials -
.soULhS SERIES OF PHILosoPHIo ARITH-
METICS" This settles present tho rAreRt Rems of the
Science Of Numbers. They teach that new truth is
than old and that facts and
better than AlAciouB theories, however ancient
nowned. SyhoRistc AnAioRioRi and AxiomRtic reason
ing instead of arbitrary rules s used throughout this
count Address Geo soule. President OF Soule's Com
mercial aud Literary College, New Orleans La.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-02

Very rsspe ectfully.
John Henderson, Louis a. Witt,
Cfas j. Leeds, Arohibald Mitchil
VIM G. Black, VIM. j. Castell.
-Geo.W.D Dapre --Isaae N. Marks,
Jno T. A. o'Mesllie, VIM. h Byrnes, @
Thos Layton n. o. 9eixas,
P O. Fazsnde, Thos. r. Bragg.
Geo. w. Cable, H. Rennyson,
ALI. Delery, P. Guesnop
J. c. NJ. Kavanagh, John oNeil.
L. A. Fournier, J. Albert
ALI. Charbonnet Thos Gilmore
George McCloskey, John McGnty,
Philip werien, L Grunewald,
M. A Bazin, NJ. Forester,
Ed. Dean A. Meilleur.
T. j. o'Sullivan, s. G. Kreeger
L. Heohelbeip, A. Castenado,
T. Ransiger, James Provost,
John Gilmore K. Guesnon
Chss- D. Elder. e. LamaIie
A. Dupaquier n D. NJ. Mcvitie,
j. Plaisent, III. weindshl, M. d.
Chas. W. withsm, N. J. Barrett.
N. d. Gardner, John GIynn, Jr
Geo. VI. Young, Thos. G. Rapier,
n. R. G!fney, John Geynor.
NEW ORLEANS Nay 9;h 1878.
Gentlemen:
Your very kind letter CT yesterdays date rendering
me . complimentary benefit, has been received To
deserve the esteem and good will Of those among whom
all the Of my life have been spent has been
highest earthly ambition. Tho very fattering
preston of your appreciation of my humble efforts
however much might suspect your judgment to be
in Auenced in this matter by partiaty and kindness Of
heart, constitutes more than adequate reward for
whatsoever assistance may have been enabled to give
in the of clarity. If convenient yourselves
would indicate st. Patricks Hall desirable place
for the proposed Concert and Monday Evening. June
Sd the time Very respectfully.
THERESA CANNON BUCKLEY.
PROGRAMME.
Part First.-
1. Come with me"-Chorus Campano
9. Sing sweet bird"-Ballad d.-..---.......- G anz
Mrs. Theresa Cannon Buckley.
B. "Les Xoyagsu1e'"ccComio cSSsas Duet BOrdese
T. Waltz Song FRI m Romeo and Juliet. Gounod
MIS- q. W. Wiham.
S. Kathleen ballad. .-......--.. Crouch
Miss A. Wagner.
e.. nAfether says nuspitr-Gonie SeBg sune by Htte
Archie Kenny soD, accc Rpanied by his sister, Mi,s
A. Kenny son.
7. Solo and Chorus-.Roland Roncevaur. III Mermet
solo, sung by Miss c. Chameleon.
Intermits'on OF Ten Minutes
Part second.-
l. Solo and Chorus-"Ip ANN atus'. Curto
Solo, sung by Mss ID. A. Cannon
2. molly Nudoon".Comio Recitation. in costume
by Miss M. Conway.
8 Violin Solo-"Lucia di Lammermoor' Sin geee
Miss d. Collin tnrst appearanceI.
4 Los DtamanfB de Ia Couronne-Duet---.---.Au Auber
Mrs @. w. WilhAm and Mrs. Theresa Cannon Buckley
S. "Grieve not for me-Ballad WriRhton
Mics Z. Fremaux.
6: johnny Sands"-Comic Song sung by little A-chie
Rennyson.
" Miss G. Chauoion
g. "Unrou Ern's Flag "-Ireland's Grand National
Sopg-Mrs Theresa Cannon Buckley and Miss A.
Wagner.
9. Home, Sweet Home"-FinAl Chorus ....... Bishop
Doors open at o'clock. Concert to begin at O'Clock
TICKETS-FIFTY CENTS. For sale nt William
Joyoe's, corner St Andrew and Constance streets t
FitzWilliam Co's Elders and all music stOres.
The Piano used this occasion is kindly furnished
by Mr.. LOUIS Grupe Said, Baronne street. myl2f
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-02
81. PATRIGK's HALL FOR RENT
. FOB Balls, CoNCER1s AND FAIRS.

st. Putrioks Hall, the LARGEST AND FINEST
HALL IN THE CITY. will Be rented, by tho nigh
or longer, on reason able termS. for OoHCERrs,
BALLS. LECTURES. FAIRS and EXHIBITIONS.
For CHARITABLE EHTERTAIHMEHTs, vtthou
distinction of creed the Hail win be routod AT HAL
PRICE.
Apply At
HIBKRNIA INSURANCE COMPANY,
ho29 TSu no. D. T.Osnp strSSa
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-02
WANTS-FOR RENTS-ETC.

FOR SALE. VERY Low FOUR LIors OF
a Sround: with substantIAi sheds, o6lcs oto Nos
9gS Soi. S:S Sad So5 TohouPitoulSS street bstWSSa
Saiennle ana ESat0 auitabe Tor Dray Yard, FSssory
Blacksnith Shop, WArshours and various othsr pur
Poses:. Apply 70 W. Il. FERSLEW,
epII lss Canal stTOst. corner BprRuudyy
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-09-25

Mr.. NJ. Gratz, section boss ON the
Winona & st. Peter railroad, at Red
stone, met with a severe accident last
Sunday night, about lC o'clock, He
was proceeding home across the trestle
work and when just this side of the
draw bridge he made u mistep and fell
to the ground, a distance of % feet,
breaking his left arm near the wrist,
and three ribs, besides receiving in.
ternal injuries. He says that to his
best judgement he laid on the ground
some two hours before he was able to
call for help. After being able he made
repeated calls for help, but, although a
camp of movers was close by, who
heard his calls but thought was some
one calling for the ferry man. no one
came to his relief; at last with an iron
will and heroic determination. he
got up. again mounted the ire stle
work, and proceeded across the river.
home. DR.. Berry was summoned, un-
der whose care Mr.. Gratz is doing as
well as could be expected.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-09-25

The Republican nominating county
convention will be held at the Court
House in this city next Saturday. That
Henry B. Constans, Alfred F. Wal
ton, Benjamin r. Weber and Albert
Blanchard will be renominated for the
positions they have so well filled is a
foregone conclusion. Who the nomi-
nee for sheriff will be is mystery, as
we have yet to hear of a candidate, and
it is probable that the convention may
not make nomination for that office at
all. For representative we have heard
no one named except G. G. Brandt, but
without doubt other names will be pre-
sented to the convention. We under
stand Casper H. Christensen is a can
didate for judge of probate, and will
without doubt be the nominee of the
convention. The officers of court com.
missioner, county surveyor and coroner
are OF so little Importance, pecuniarily,
that the strife for them will not be very
exciting. A new county committee
will also be chosen by the conyen'
ton.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-09-25
PERSONAL.

"A. A. Praxel, Of Lamberton, spent
last Sabbath in our city.
MIR. L. Fuller departed for his FIJI.
ture home, Lamberton, last Monday
morning. His stock Of goods had pre-
coded him a few days previous.
We were favored with a pleasant
call from Ambrose Parsons, of Burns
Station, last Monday. He informed lis
that he will be candidate for sher-
itf at the coming opposition conven-
ton, and .thathis prospects of securing
the nomination were very fattering.
Carl Brauns, of Tracy, passed
through this place last Saturday with
two car loads of cattle, destined for St.
Paul.
Aug. Pehler was in the city the
latter part of last week explaining to
the natives how freely money will flow
when his brother Henry gets elected
to Congress.
Among the commercial men that
paid, New Jim visit last week we.no-
tlced B. j.. George, representing J. b.
HGger & Sons, books and stationery, of
Milwaukee, and DIS. sperry, represents
j. Culver Page, Hoyne & Co., same
line, of Chicago.
Jesse Clement, correspondent of
OF the Chicago inter- Ocean,, favored
the Review office with a pleasant call
yesterday morning. Mr.. Clement is
getting up work on Minnesotas with
biographical sketches Of its most pro-
minent men.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-09-25

sired result could be accomplished. He
stated that at the very lowest estimate
100000 was lost every year to Nicol-
let, Renyille, Redwood and Brown
counties by the inferior quality Of but.
ter that was Produced. He said that
if the grangers had spent their time in
endeavoring to improve their quality
of butter, establishing creameries and
cheese factories instead of figuring how
they could reduce the price Of sugar
II ia cent they could now better af-.
ford to pay two or three cents more
for it, and that it would have been
better for all concerned. In conclu-
sion he called attention to the very
poor exhibit Of butter and cheese and
hoped at our next annual fair 100 tubs
of prime butter would be exhibited.
Although the question was greasy
one it was well handled by Mi. Behnke,
but it remains to be seen whether his
remarks had a wholesome effect.
At the conclusion of MI. Behnke's
remarks the premiums were awarded
and in one half hour after but few Of
the exhibits remained in position. AS
a whole the fair is pronounced a bril-
liant success.
In the evening dramatical enter
tainment and hop was given in Turner
Hall which, we understand, was also
largely attended.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-09-25
CAUCUS.

The Republicans of New Ulm are
invited to meet in Caucus at Turner
Hall on Thursday Sept. Goth, at half
past o'clock p. M, for the purpose of
nominating ! delegates to attend the
Republican County Convention to be
held at the Court House in New Ulm
on Sept. 28th.
By ORDER OF THE COMMITTEE.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-09-25

1858 3,o82.ll7 lbs. value S 55l.so3
1850 7.64O,9 l4 = LIZ, 32l
1858 IS, l72,4l5 6,733, 743
1865 u, 1888, 1876 " 7,234,l7
1870 2,Ol9,28 = 500, 22S
1876 4.644, 1894 . y l.lO9. 1896
1877 3l,5l7,242 = . 4.424. GIG
I. The above table shows steady de-
cline of exports since 1863 up to last
year, which is mainly due to the poor
quality of our butter: Other countries
like Sweden, Norway, and Denmark
and North Germany have driven the
American butter from the best English
markets. He lamented the very poor
quality of butter our farmers produced
and said that a few years ago Mime
sofa butter was not known in the
worlds market, but that the quality
had got somewhat better now and our
merchants dealing butter were enabled
at least to offer it to their eastern buy.
ers as butter. He said when the farm
ers make butter for the world s market.
they should endeavor to make good
butter, and said that if they would on
~ put one tenth part Of the money
that was invested in machinery from
year to year into better stock the de-
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-08-13
of Canton Caucus.

At t41xP P. NJ. August 14th, meeting was
called to order by Vim. Csppett. On mo.
ton of G. w. Harlan. Mr.. Cuppett WAS
elected Chairman. John Faldc was chos-
en- Secretary On motion Of N. G Nash,
committee of five was appointed by the
chair 10 select delegates 10 the county con.
veution. consisting of n. e. Nash, l. Coles,
j. Falde, A. Tucker, and G. W. Harlan,
which committee withdrew and after some
time returned and reported the names Of
W. NJ. Cuppett, N. G, Nash, D. s. Guinter,
G. W. Harlan, A. L. Arneson, A. P. Dixon
O Alexander and I.Coles as being selected
by them.
Motion of o. s. Clifford the report Of the
committee was adopted.
N. q. nominated W. VI. Cuppett D.. 8.
Guinter and l. Coles for town central com
mittee. Mr.. Cuppett decling to serve, Mr..
Nash nominated A. L. Arneson in place
OF Mr.. Cuppett and the central committee
consisting of A. L. Arneson, D. s. Guinter
and I. Coles were chosen. On motion the
delegates elect were instructed TO use their
influence in the Co. Convention tor the
election of delegates to the Territorial
Convention who would be in favor Of j.
p Kidder for Delegate, AID O. ). Clifford
for District Attorney.
The meeting was then adjourned sine
dir
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-08-13
Illinois Central II. II
Shortest Route to Chicago.
Sioux City to Chicagol
Without Change o

~
Express train leaves Sioux Ctr. rs .. M; and
At Chicago 400 p. M; as minutes earlier than q. 4
N. w. r. r.
Sleeping car runs through from Newell 10 Chic
rgo. Fare tor sleeping car, only $2.00. Psssen
ger leavtng Chicago st 10 .. IN.
Bound west, arrive at Sioux City atS12 80.
An accommodstionrstn will leave 3t,tk jity
daily, except Saturdays at $3.50 P. NJ, connecting
with through passenger train at Fort Dodge. Pas.
sengers leaving Chicago st as NJ arrive ct Sioux
City at 100 A. II.
1T.s!:.: going east connect at Chicago With all
trains for Detroit, Cleveland Buffalo, Niagara Falls
Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington.
New York, Boston and all parts Of the East.
This train connects st Waterloo with trains on
the Cedar Falls and Minnesota Branch, leaving
Waterloo st IL 40 NJ, and arriving ct Mona ct 40
A. M, connecting with the Milwaukee and st. Paul
railroad trains, and arriving ut st. Paul st IS =. n.
| and Minneapolis at $3.50 IN.
Connections ara made at Freeport with trains on
the Illinois Central main line leaving Freeport at
9:47 M arriving st Gslesburg at 4:45 r. NJ, Peo-
ria, 100 P. NJ; Burlington at 7:0O r. NJ, Rock IL
lsnd st 80 P. NJ, Quincy at 40 r. n. st, Louis
7:l5 A. NJ, and Cairo at 4:1t A.M. Connecting at
| burg, Mobils, New Orleane and al parts Of the
South.
Connections are made 1t Freeport with western
Union trains, leaving Freeport 81 30 p N and Ar.
irving at Racine at 6:5b P. NJ, and Milwaukee It
Connections are siso msde at Dubuque to 81.
Louis, Cairo apd sll points South.
Raggag Checked Through
To AL import:nt pointE.
= For through tickets and information apply q IN
| Illinois Central depot.
| TrAi1s run by Dubuque time, which 30 twenty
| minutes faster than Sioux City.
JOSEPH +. TuctEn, ChicaRo.
| ". p. JohNsoN, Master Of Transpr.tstiou.
Genl Passenger Agent. Chjc-. ~. ,.''''
u :. A4sG1l lEssE- aafsask = on.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-08-13
The Coming Man.

Bafore another issue Of the ADVOCATE
the county convention for the election
Of delegates to the congressional convcn'
,iou will have been held, and the people OF
Lincoln county will have manifested their
preference through their delegates elect.
Among the individuals named (Judgc
Kicdcr, Col. Moody, Judge Barnes, Judge
BenuetO there can be no dearth Of personal
! nrefsrence ~ each are well known thro'
their public life since they became resi-,
dents Of the Territory. and as the individ.
ual merits of each for ability and integrity
are well known, perh:ps but little disunc-
ton, if any, could be drawn. Many of our
citizens have an aversion to supportingafor
Delegate to Congress any man who having
come into the Territory under an appoint
ment and while still holding the Office
they were sent here to fill, endeavor to se-
cure the sutfrages Of the people they would
only remain among during their official
term. Those citizens who have borne the
brunt of the battle that pioneers are subjec-
ted to, think if Dakota is a good place to
hold office in i; is equally as good to live
in and help bear the ups and downs of the
checkered life of = Territory, and mani.
fest faith and attachment in and to the
land they desire to represent
Others also think several years term OF
office with its emolumenta ought to satisfy
one without seeking q change, ard as
designations are as scarce as death in the
Judiciary, they feel that good faith and
propriety would prompt an exception to
this and before judge should ask for a
new deal he should throw up his old hand
or surrender his grip upon the bench.
This may be thought plain talk, but it
is brief repetition of what we hea. from
voters. Our own preference we would not
for moment here urge, as.we have faith
that the convention at Yankton viii. be
be composed Of gentlemen who will exer
else judgment and put in nomination the
| mands.
The r.st history Of the party. H.. N m th.is
Territory bears upon It's face warning
that should not pass unheeded, and in
view from where we write stands the two
buildings in Canton that were the scenes
of bitter strife between men who claim.
ell to be Republicans but who lost sight Of
the great interests at stake in their bitter
ness against the one that was not their per
sonal favorite. That like occurrence
will not 10: nls. the movements OF tho
Republican party this fall is to be hoped
and whoever the coming man may be, le,
him he the choice Of harmonious gath
ering that will be characterizud by gen
manly yielding where necessary to promote
unity of action.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-08-13
Track-laying and Its Progress
Sioux City Journal, 10.

Sioux City Journal, 13.
The work on the extension OF the Penn
bina road is going on with all possible
rapiditv. Everything possible is being
done to push the road forward, and the
officers has no hesi'ancy in saying that
the cars will be running 10 Calliope by
the lst of September Indeed this is re-
garded as Certainty, unless somcth ing
now unfOrsen should o:cur to retard the
work. Yesterday, an engine. which the
company has rented from the Illinois Cen
trail road, arrived in this city, and will
proceed to the place where the track lay
ing force now is, today. This engine will
be used in conveying the iron along the
route for the force to place upon the ties
This will greatly facilitate the labor, ~
heretofore, since track-laying began, the
iron has been conveyed by means Of hand
cars. There is about.a mile of track a,
present beyond Portlsndvllie. President
9. G. Wicker, in company with Geo. E
Merchant, general superintendent, will
start to day for trip over :lie line 70 Be
lott Cal iope is about forty.five mile.
from this city, and when the cars are run.
ming to that point ii will be great bene.
fit to Sioux City, tapping 50 fine coun.
try as it does, to say nothing OF the bene.
dts that will accrue when the road reaches
Beloit Iron is constantly arriving, and
there will % no delay on that score
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-08-13
County Ticket.

We are almost daily receiving inquiries
as to the probable candidates for the coun.
ty offices that are to be filled at this fall
election. As yet we have heard but little,
if anything, said outside Of our village.
1t is an easy matter for any Of us to sug,
gcst names, and 1t Is also but natural that
one should express his individual prefer.
ence for this and that person, but as the
people themselves throughout the enti.e
county are to choose for themselves, and
as it is their right so to do, we, as u jour
nalist, do not think it proper to press any
person for any county office (where all are
known to each other) upon the attention
of the people until they have declared
their preference in the customary manner.
The very men we might choose to an
nounce perhaps would be acceptable TO
the voters but for the sake Of securing
harmony and unity of action 1t is better
that the people through their delegates
should be allowed to make their own
nominations. Their judgment is ample
to warrant judicious selection, and from
the acquaintance of the citizens of The
county with each other, the merits Of any
gentlemen proposed are generally known.
Our Republican friends cannot be too
cautious this tail in conducting their local
campaign, and, ifposslble, all diversion or
dissention Should be prevented, as either
or any dissatisfaction will tend to weaken
the Congressional ticket, and some of o"r
Democratic friends do not hesitate to tell
us that our party will be split up in this
county upon county officers and all such
breaks will help their nominee.
A fair and proper management will not
fail to secure every true Republican vote
in the county, and those who are Republi.
cans upon principle and not for spoils
Will approve this, and Wlthal the past his
tory, we believe if the Republicans at
large throughout the county are allowed
10 make their own selections untrammel-
cd by cllques or professional politicians
that competent and acceptable men will
be put in nomination who will receive the
unanimous support Of the party, and thus
help to strengthen the Territorial ticket.