davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-17
AMERICAN SCFFERINGS And IRISH
GRATITUDE.
London Universe.

| LONDON inverse
We are pless I'D to learn that a collection las
| commenced in Ireland, (chiefy we believe, as
| vet, amongst the members of the Society of St.
| Vincent de Paul) for the purpose OF helping
| those who have been made widows and orphans
by the terrib ravages of the yellow fever in
different parts of the United States of America.
This is right, and we most sincerely hope that
| the feeling will spread and will produce
abundant fruit.
Never can any Irishmau, worthy of that
truly Catholic. and truly honorable name,
forget how nobly America acted towards Ira
| land in 1S47. Famine and fever desolsted the
Green Isle" and hundreds of thousands of her
hapless Inhabitants were hurried prematurely
to their graz es. The Engish Government did
not (or would noD see the terrible extent of
the misfortune which had fallen upon Ireland
and refused TO accede II Lord George Ben
tinck's proposal to vote sixteen millions for
works which would have given remunerative
and useful employment O'Connell begged of
the Wings to aid Ireland, and was seconded
by Mr. Dsrae!i (now Lord BeaconsfeId but
they preferred half measures, and Ireland
deeply Suffered by their unfortunate policy.
At that moment America s'epped in and, list
ening to pnny plea of a false political
economy" sent her men of war across the At
lsntc filled with food and clothes to sesist
suffering Ireland. Tue Jamestown foated into
Cork HarhOr laden with help fJr those who
Suffered from cold and hunger Starving Ire.
land felt the foil force of American generosity.
1t s now Ireland's turn, and it is good to
see that she feels her duty and is beginning to
act up to it. The FreemGn8 Journal in q kind
ly and humane article points out that no time
ought to be lost by Ireland in helping the be-
reaved ones in America. Tnis appeal nas been
met with q response which will prove that
even though Ireland may not be q wealthy
country, sue is roh in one thing, and that ID
the noble quality of gratitude. She feels,
with the poet, that
He that's uBgratsful hath % other fault,
Ali other faults may pass for virtues in him.
1t is q happy thing when one nation is thus
linked with another by rivalry in doing good
and when it is shown that, though wide
ocean may separste one from another, they can
"shske hands" across It's vast expanse and feel
like brothers.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-17

TERRIBLE STATE OF AFFAIRS IN OHIO
There is great excitement throughout Burke
County, Ohio, over acts of violence recently
committed upon number OF residents of the
county. Some months ago a man named Grier
was murdered beside bis wife at Palestine by
band of Regulators After ward a man named
Quackenbush was ordered to leave, and did 50.
On the 9th of June lost thirty men went to the
house of Steve Whit,, colored, kidnapped his
son William, whom they took to Winchester,
where he was convicted of grand larceny and
sentenced to one year in the penitentiary. He
after wards secured a new trial. At the same
time the elder White received notice from the
Regulators to leave the country. Not needing
the notice, he was shot dead in his house by
large body of mounted men. The Grand Jury
has found true bills against dozen leading
citiZeus as being implicated n the murder.
Since the killing of White sn prominent citi-
zens have received orders from the Regulators
to leave the county, under penalty of death.
ceived such notice. and fearing his life was in
danger Immediately left.
At Zspesvlle. Ohio, at o'clock, on the
morning of the 14th, policeman on the bridge
had his suspicious aroused by the movements
of q party in wagon, aud when they rsacaed
the bridge ordered them to halt. The driver
whipped his horses into gallop and escaped.
The policeman procored assistance and follow
ed them fourteen miles before he was able to
catch up with them. Upon attempting to ar
rect them, the whole party jumped from the
wagon and escaped to the woods The wagon
was found to contain the bodies of four prom
inent citizens who had been buried in Wood
lawn Cemetery since Monday.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Mrs. A. T. Stewart, offers S25 900 reward
for the recovery of the body CT her husband,
stolen from St. Marks Graveyard, New York.
-Ou the 9th, most of the cottages and
nearly all the bath houses of Cape May were
destroyed by fire. Loss 100000 Tho
Alsbams Legislature met on the 12th.-
Blaine was last Tuesday, elected Chairman of
the Maine State Central Republican Committee
for the twentieth time.-The ninth an
nual convention of the American Woman's
Suffrage Association met at Indianapolis, on
the 18th. Thirteen States, none, however, of
the solid South, were represented Sub
scriptions in Glasgow to the fund for relief of
the City of Glasgow B an shareholders amount
to f93 900; in Edinburgh G27 900 -Ahern,
the released Fenian, will be permitted to re-
main in Eoglaud or Ireland, on account of his
feeble health.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-17
THE MISSING Word.
A PRoSoUS, SINGULAR NUMBER, COMMON GEN
DER, THIRD PERSON.
From the Moline dIls Despatch.


The Peoria Transcript of last Saturday has an
editorial deserving OF more attention than it
will receive, we venture to cay, on the So bJecC
of a want in our language which should Dc
gupplied. 1ho wantis u pronoon IN the slnRu-
lar q um Der and common gender, thru person.
without this tho illtsrate, aud many VINO
would not like to be considered 80, coLstantIy
bIunder and scholarB resort to all manner OF
circuDlocution. Thus: IF any person tres
passes on there premt+Cs, ,--snheE the PEN
aIty" Who shall the illiterate VIII cay
they" Bot nothing can be more absurd un-
less l. be the word he" which the E;boiAr
would use il forced into snch q sentence. But,
as we were saying. the scholar Will AVOID IL Dy
some circumiocution. ft1is the Transcript
gives a good example, Let every brother or
si.ter examine himself or herself, and, looking
into his or ber heart, find out his or her beset-
ting ain and reso tely cas-; il from bin or her"
A GOOD suggestion ID ade by somebody over
a wear ago on this sub ect-Bo good that We be-
lieve now aa We did then that nothing moro 10
Transcript people to adopt l., and the thing -
done. Our advocacy Of the new pronoun then
subiscted us to good nRtured sarcasm, but that
matters net Ridicule is the ordeal through
which every ttsp of progress is made Ahe
su Rgestion was simply nom. 'e," poss' es'
obj "em." The use will be readily seen 10 as 49,;
"lf any 7dy treSpasses on these premises
sball suffer the penalty of "es" trRnsgression9-
1t will not be well for "em." Nothing 10 need
ed but nee to make Z" inst as good pronoun
for the third person as II" is for the first; aud
it will hardly bs denied that tae vArous cases.
as given above. are etymoloSIcally good and
har monious. In this light let us exsmiue the
cumlocutIon. Lst every brother and sister ex-
anime "emsslf" aud looking into ZEE heart
Gnd ont ''e, besettinR SIM aud reso!Uts zig cast
IL from Ten
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-17

Still from her watch within the skies
She bends fer loving gaze
On tEose who. following in her eteps.
Seek out the darksome ways
That lead to hotues where Want and Care
Have d:iv'n their victims to despair.
Blest Saint! to us who ask thy pray'rs
Thy heavenly spirit i've,
And long within our gr ate fnl sous
May thy sweet Writ live,
To be with ardent sal held fast
Aslorg as life itself shall last.
Long mSy thy sain'ed memory b.,
To every cline and age.
Wherever beats the Catholic heart,
a priceless heritage
A treasure that to Earth is given
To guide the yearninG soul to Heavenl
B.J
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-17

Man With broken nose" want a man ar
rested in tse saloon around the corner for
pounding me-" Police SerReaut-"WhAtk kind
faller with a base ball moustaohe." p. S,-"A
baseball moustachei What do you mean by
that ~ Maa W, b. N.-'Nipe on q side"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-17
inducements offered to Attend Protestant churche.
N. z. Sun.

N. z. Sun.
The Invitations and inducements held out
NOWADAYS to New York and Brooklyn church
goers are worth noting. Call cordially invited, !"
strangers made welcome,"" seats free,' 500
young men wanted for these services &" "oome
s!erybOdy" bvmp G'be6s beop"
for aIi "n9 Collection public bdnn6G promptly pity
among the seductive hints conveyed in yester-
days notices. At WIIst Street Methodist Me
fol paintings" at st. johns there was an illus
trated sermon; as also at Pacific Street. Book
iyn, and elsewhere. At the Church of the
Holy Spirit Emusic of the highest order was
gunranteed at the Union Gospel Services,
5sine neing by Carlos FIorentine;" and at various
promised either .tsP PGyfG1 f tbs .ss Ssle
p RIiss and "Mr. Miltauer, cornetst," or
so generally SsSSo 0gsS 0ssp HfG FnEs
adiunots were IAN Interesting temperance
lady Hogan the reformed gsmSRleTb 1bi3s the
Brooklyn church secured "four theological
students from Drew Seminary" to be present
throughout the day ard conduct the services
"a kh0 evening.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-17

Monday and Tuesday next will be red letter
days in the Upper Dlstficts new and attractive
stOo fancy aud staple dry goods motions faEcy gOods
etc, VIII be sPcRed and PEt ~ sals.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-17
The following letter was received by Arch
bishop MGettigan from Cardinal Manning on

The following letter was received by Arch
bishop MIG Gettigan from Cardinal Manning on
the occasion of Cardinal Cullen's death:
"WKsTMESsTER, OCT. %, 1873.
my Dear Lord PrimGte-Your Grace will
greatly oblige me if, when the Bishops of Ire
land are asse N bed on Tuesday next to fnlfl
theii Last offices of veneration and of affection
around the bier Of the great Pastor aud Prince
of the Church whom we have lost. you WOuld
convey to them this expression of my heartfelt
sympathy. He he's left behind him, both 10
Ireland and at the Holy See, q memory which
will never be forgotten.
ut is not for me to say what the episcopate
of the late Cardinal Arch bish op of Dablin hes
done for Ireland. Looking at IL from EoGland,
it seems to me to have been marked with
force and wisdom seldom united, and still
more rarely IN 80 high Q degree. There are few
Sees in the Catholic Church in viii ch greater
prudence aud greater oonstaucy are required
and in both he was always equal to tne DIM
cult and trying emergencies of bis blRh othce'
The public voice OF England has borne q strong
testimony to his personal and cfn ;ial chnrac'
ter.
"As q private friend of many years he is to
me q perS jnal loss. which sensibly feel. Let
me also ask your Grace To convey to the Bisd'
ops of Ireland my bifsctionats resPects.-Bs.
lieve me, al ways, my dear Lord Primater your
affectioDate servant IN Jesus Christ,
- HENRY EDWARD,
Cardinal Archbishop of Westminster"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-17

enlightened aud solid piety, to bring the reiI.
gion of your fathers home to their minds and
their hearts who will not be satiefed with
teaching them the great truths OF revelation, ,
but show them these truths practiced and made
lovely by her own daily life; the prudent gov
ernor of your household careful of every detail
of domestic economy. knowing how to make
her servants obey and work by love, charitable
toward the poor. hospitable to ward all, lovely
and venerable in the eyes of your friends, your
relatives aud acquaintance
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-17

Af@er abiding to the indispeusability of un-
varying truthfulness, and fair amount of
common sound sense, the Reverend author con-
cudes:
"Such, then, are the women who are alone
worthy of true mans love. They are the
true women. Should Providence guide you >
ne possession of such, then are You most bless
ed Your parents can give you education.
position, wealth, an honored name and home;
society may bestow honor and trust but far
above all that parents can bequeAth and 80
cety can confer of what is conducive to happi.
ness and honor, is q true woman, given to q
mans heart by Him who knows tae hearts
mans househo old and the glory of his life"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-17

ApprovaIoJ tie MOstRsv. .Arshthhop:
We approve of the Aforesaid under
taking, and commend it to the Catholics
of our Diocese.
tJ.M. .ARCHBIsHoPoy oyNEw ORLEANS.
Dsosp.bsrl2, 1867.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-17
Morning Star and Catholic MESSENGER

Tha MOANING STAR has been started
with the approval of the ecclesiastical
authority OF the Diocese, TO eupply an
admitted want in New Orleans, and In
mainly devoted to the interests OF the
Catholic Church. It will not interfere In
politics except wherein they interfere
with Catholic rights, but will expose
iniquity in high places, without regard TO
persons or parties. Next to the spiritual
rights Of all men, IT will especially cham
pion the temporal rights Of the poor.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-17

Morning Star and Catholic Messenger
pUsLIsHED WEEKLY BIZ
Il, y,,, Orleans Catholic Publication 0oaspany -
t"s N ll6 Poydrds street corner Of Camp.
The sDireotersofth heOompanyare
,,,+ pev. NAPOLEON JOSEPH PERcHE,
AAo'' Archbishop of New Orleans,
President.
WIN. J. CAsrELL, .
Very Rev. G. RAYMOND,
Very Rev. c. MoYNIHAN,
Rev. T. J. KENNY,
Rev. T. J. SMITH. G. IL.
Rev. B. A. NEITHART, C. SIS. L.
Very Rev. P. T. ALLEN,
P. E. MORTIMER.
JOHN T. GIRBoNs.
JOHN McCAFFRKY,
D. II. BUCKLEY.
All communications are to b q Addressed 10 the
Editor ofThe Morning Star and dOatholieMssssn0Sp.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-17

ST. ELIZABETH OF HUNGARY.
Festival, November 10Th.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-17
"1he Sort of Wife a Han Should Seek "

Now that the epidemic is over, we can think
of no subject more agreeable to q large olass
of our readers than the one indicated above,
and which we fud thus treated in Father
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-17

rsrms-sngl. Copy, Cents; BY Mail, Ss-in AdvaAsas
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-17

rubueation omcs-No lls Poydras street, Of Camp
The New York herald., 1878-11-29
A REAL TRAGEDY.

Daniel Brase newsboy, fourteen years of age. liv-
ing at No. 10 Oak street. accidentally shot by
companion Wednesday night near the Roosevelt
stree. ferry house. appears that his companion
red revolver and would often act portions of the play
OF buffalo Bill and other pieces of that kind and
would sometimes bring the revolver into play in his
presentations. Bras,l had just sold his last paper
and was counting over his money when his
companion, seeing him. put hendish look,
pulled out and cooked the revolver and stalkcd
iip to him saving. .Your money your life."
Thinking that the weapon not loaded he pulled
the trigger. report heard and Erascl fell Tha
ball entered the left side and struck the collar bone.
brelkng IL. As his companion what he
had done he became frightened aud begged prascl
TO have him arrested as he did not mean to shoot
him The case was reported at the Fourth precinct
and Captain Petty caused search be made tor the
young tragcdan, but he has not been caught yet.
Brascs father would not allow his to be taken to
the hospital but had two surgeons attending him at
home. An attempt made to extract the ball but
without ayail. Braseps recovery is doubtful
The New York herald., 1878-11-29
SELLING BOGUS TICKETS.

Among the louicss who cried Tickets for sale at
the Cathedral iair last evening was John Toomey.
who said he resided al no. ~ East Broadway. Num-
bers Of people were ready TO buy their tickets from
him but agtcrwari thought advisable 10 purchase
their tickets at the Office inside the chanco But to-
ward seven O'Clock the Office in the Cathedral was
crowded and Toumey eagerly solicited people visiting
thc fair to buy his tickets He sold two end was ia
the act selling when William Kochne, of No
.lG East Fourteenth street, stepped up TO him and
asked him where he got the tickets which he was
selling. He replied that he bought thcm he
bought other tickets which he accustomed
to sell. Kochnc showed him that the tick
cts which he had were counterfcits. The
pasteboard heavier than the regular tickets and
the printing ON them was less deep. Toomey was
handed over to Officer Cummings, OF the Nineteenth
precinct station house, where he was locked up.
Tickets ani checks for Nblos Garden and the French
ball well about thirty Fair tickets were found
upon him. Is suggested by the authorities at the
fair that visitors should buy their tickets the Office
in the Cathedral,
The New York herald., 1878-11-29
STABBED ON THE BATTERY.

FIGhT WITH A TARGET CoMPANY-AN INNOCENT
LAD DANGEROUSLY WOUNDED.
While target company. composed Of Washington
Market boys an d their friends was marching along
Battery place its way to the Staten Island ferry
John Kenny, lad of seventeen. residing in Wash
ington street. who happened to be a spectator
standing at the OF Greenwich street. was it is
feared, fatally stabbed by surly looking
fellow named John Redden. The latter did
not belong to the target company. but though
unacquainted with the shootists insisted upon follow
ing them He had been repeatedly told to clcsr out
OF the ranks. until finally. when reaching the Bat
terry. he put ont. While standing of the
to the target company members of the latter
threatened to punish him for his uncalled for
interference. He did not mind their threats
TO assault him. metee here followed when. un-
fortunately, in the pushing and jostling. young
Kenny. who happened to be quite near was thrown
against Relden. The latter made good his threat
and plunged large size pocket knife into kenny's
abdomen The poor lad tell bleeding feirfully. with
the knife still imbedded in his body. and was at
taken to DIR. shine resident OF State street, where
his wound dressed and his relatives at
citizen residing in Washington street was not slow
in coming to the place. where he found his only
still bleeding. and mad him. after some delay,
moved to his home.
Officer Scanlon. duty in that vicinity after hav-
ing cared for the wounded. at jumped the
Staten Island fcrryboat, where Retden had taken
refuge and arrested him. He took his prisoner ut
once to the bedside of Kenny, who ut identified
him the fellow who had stabbed him.. In fact. later
in the day Eeden admitted that he Lad committed the
decd, saying, Il stabbed him. and became quite
anxious about the condition of his antagonist.
He claims however. that he acted in self-defcnce,
~ he says - whole gang after him. He also
denies that he took the knife out with the intention
of stabbing any one but says that when he was
driven out of the ranks and took up his position
the Battery tree he began to cut piece Of wood.
and happened to have the knife in his hand when the
assault made upon him. Young Kenny's wound
is believed to bc fatal and at late hour last evening
he was in quite precarious condition.
The New York herald., 1878-11-29
OUR FLAG AGAIN INSULTED.

SEIZURE OF AN AMERICAN VESSEL DY CHrLIAN
cRuIsEn---A QUESTION OF DISPUTED TERRI
TORY.
BuESos AyrEs. Oct. "a, 1878.
Great excitement has been created by the seizure.
by the Chiian corvette Magalancs. of the American
bark Dcvonshire Captain saco, while loading guano
at tho Island Of Monte Leone with q license from tho
Argentine government. Tho island lies six miles
south Of the river Santa Cruz, in the south part OF
Patagonia in the disputed territory Tie Dovonshrc
had liccnse to load 500 TONS issued to August NJ.
vcntury OF Buenos Ayres. She had on board 75O
tons OF auano when the Chlan corvette Magillancs
came in October H. The corvette finding the captain
and leaders ashore waited day for their return, but,
as they did not put i'll appearance Then took the
bark IN tow aud carried her TO Punta Arenas in the
Straits The charterers, receiving intelligence,
October 49, telegraphci to General Osborne. at Rosa
rio and 10 the Minister in Chill. protesting against
the seizure Tho Argentine government has also tel
epraphed TO the Chilian government.
pAIAGoSLAS GOVERNOR.
By decree Colonel Alvaro de Barros has been ap-
pointed Governor OF Patagonia. and II is said the two
iron-chds Plata and Andes to convey him to his
The New York herald., 1878-11-29
TRANSPORTING INDIAN SUPPLIES.

FAILURE OF Az EXPERIMENT. or THE DEPART
AfENr--NpIAN rosms AND rsDIAS DRIVERS
FAILUGE-rRoUDIE ANTICIPATED IT RED
cLoUD-A CHANCE FOR THE CONTRACTORS.
IBY TELEGRAPH 70 THE HERALD
YANKroS. d. T.. Nov. aS. 1875
There is trouble ahead with the Red Cloud Indians
An army officer reports l0oo.O0o pounds Of supplies
at the old agency buildings the Missouri. This
must be transported back into the country distance
of 200 miles to Red Clouds pres sent location.
THE DIFFICULTIES
Tho transportation train, numbering 100 wagons,
has started out with 100000 pounds There are 100
Indian drivers. with their squaws. who accompany
them as cooks 1t will take at least month to
make the round trip. The Indians and ponies will
subsist out of the 1000 pounds loaded on
each wagon. hundred miles of the country
travelled over has been burned clean by prairie fires
and cannot furnish amy forage The ponies are de-
scrbed by the officers Jack RABBITS not strong
enough to haul the hat of man : head. With bad win
ter weather ana the usual amount OF snow ranging
from TO ten feet in depth these ponies must stick
and the supplies route be abandoned Under the most
favorable circumstances the Indians with their trans
portation facilities. will occupy ten months to get
their winter supplies through. Their annuity goods
including the winter clothing. still upon the
river There are G.Ooo people dependant upon these
supplies My informant says it is question whether
the driver and his companion can haul sufficient to
supply themselves and ponies on round trip. If.
Calico IN tie
portaton will be more than the supplies worth.
INDIAN DRIVERS.
The Indian driver gets $40 per month and ii that
is deducted from the appropriation for his supplies.
the Commissioner says it viii be. the Indians
will be dissatisfied. Some Indian transportation
wagons the trail to Spotted Tail have already been
abandoned Bids have been asked for transportation
of 100000 pounds from Yancton to Spotted Tail. 200
miles the CHEST kind of aroad The contract
will be let tomorrow. Tho conundrum is, Why is
all this transportation left till winter and the Dakota
contractors? General Hammond. the Indian inspector.
is at Pine Ridge Rel Clouds camp; investigating
the conduct of tha agent. Dr. Irwin. who did much
to move the Indians away from the river.