davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-04

was usnSlly kept hanging in the hail at good
English houees 70 keep visitors dry % they
passed TO and from their carriages. Coffee
house keepers provided in this way for their
frs q 1enters I; bat men disdained 20 carry such
. convenience through the streets. It wRs
held e6eminsts, indeed. to shirk . WettinR.
Take that thing away" said Lord Corn Wallls
over him 81 am not sugaF or sat fn . showor.N
Daring the action ct the Mayors House, near
Bsyonne, In 1913. the GFsDadiers under Col.
TyDllng occupied an unfinished redoubt near
the high road. Wellington, hSppeulDg to ride
that way, beheld the officers Of tire Household
Regiment protecting themselves from tae pelt-
ing rain with their umbrellas. This vas too
much for the great chiefs eqganlmity, and
he instantly sent oH Lord A. Hui with the
"LoFd Wellington doeH not approve
OF the uso of umbrellas under fre, and cannob
allow the gentlemen's sone TO make themselves
Tidicolous in the eyes Of the army"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-04
NUMBER 26.

"Ungedald," but without faintnees or treuaor.
and Mendelssohn'a 'Beider wiegen went rock
Ing evenly at 1915. "Neue Ereuden, Neus
schmerEen," Cherubini's "Ave Maeis,n and .
doEen other songs and operatio selections fol.
lowed, until at 1880 Mss. Giles was singing
Home. Sweet Home" in ~ good voice as
when she started. and at O'Clock finished the
aria from "Der Freischutzn with O clear and
b natural.
She ssng forty pieces. and complained that
her back was lame, bat not her throat.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-04

TEE MORNING STAR has bean shaRsss
with the approval Of the ecclesiastical
authority of the Diocese, 30 supply %
admitted want In New Orleans, end "a
mainly devoted to the interests oa De
Catholic Church. It will not intsrfsxs in
politics except wherein they intszsws
with Catholic rights, but win sxpess
Iiniquity In high places, without regard -
persons or parties. Next to the spifiszas
rights of all mon, 1t will especially shzns
pion the temporal rights Of the poos.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-04

GIT THE BEsT-A man stepped on = banaua
peel on Main street. this morning, aud promptly
his pocket. Re r6ss Immediate !. 49, Hartford
CoaraHt.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-04

~ SOUTH CARoLINA.-The State Democrstio
CDnEention met at Columbia on the lat. The
Pa PzsIoEm e adopted resfarms the platform of
LOU .. Suot 1ntlally in language adapted to the
~ N harmony with the pledges and performances
~ Gov. hampton IN the Hdministration of the
tSsovssn@ @1ssnt, based upon tqusl end exact ins-
- y ~ ol1lAens, wlthout regard t. racs,
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-04
SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1878.
A SAINT OF OUR DAY.
Oiled August ID, 1882 q


(Died August I'd, 1892
Silent and pale he stands,
In his transparent hands
salyation's . sign:
Facing the knesling crowd,
Waiting, with foreheads bowed.
knowledge divine.
Long have they fingered there.
Stripping and maiden fair,
Silver-haired sires;
Men In whom world.renown
Hath trampied virtue down,
Smoth ring her nres.
Fathers Of wayward sons.
Mothers of little ones
Guileless and fair;
Youth, hope, frivolity,
Joy, sorrow, moekery,
Sin and despair.
Slowly his lips unclose,
Slowly the deep iepose
Melteth to flames
On the expectant air,
Ringeth out everywhere
One saving nsme.
"Jesus, my Ged. he cgies,
Faith In his beaming eyes,
Thou seest me,
Thou seest all Of these,
Thou knowest our miseries,
Draw MS to Thee"
What gift OF eloquenos.
What wondrous super-sense.
What magic power
Chsineth the motley crowd,
Christian and worldling proud.
Rour after hourH
Ask Of the cruoi scourRe
Sounding His dreadful dirge,
THAI vtottm white,
Who hath the cross upborns,
Jeered. secuted and forlorn,
To Calvary's height.
Ask of the thorn-oro Wned head.
Ye for whose souls He bled,
Ask of that Heart,
Dripping in every vein,
Shedding its Grim son rain,
From every part.
When these have answered thee,
il doubling still thou be,
Uplift thine eyes,
And read the secret there,
Sweet wisdom, knowledge fair
OF Paradise.
Mouiders his sacred clay
Thousands of miles away,
Ripens the seed
Scwn by bis faithful hand
In every Christian land.
Fruitful indeod.
For while the ocean flows,
While its empurplsd CLOVIS
Eventtde paints.
Blest shall his memory be,
Aye-through eternity,
One of Gods saints.
Yet was he humble here,
Filled with . holy fear,
Lest he should prove
Weak mid the froS that scatho,
He whose whole life was faith.
Whose death was love.
WaEiAg an endless war,
CherishinR every scar,
As warriors do;
Through what dark nights and days,
Through what impOriled wAys,
Only God know.
In NO fantastic CLEANS.
No warp and wooF Of dreams,
Weaving his trust;
Not his the dAzzled eyes
To color such disguise,
Such paltry dust.
In no bright mistS Of fame.
Striving to Shrine his name,
Under the stArs:
Deeu1inR himself the least.
Only = simple priest,
CURE OF ARSi
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-04

rsrns-sinsls Copy. osass; BY HAIL. ss-ia AAva.s.s
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-08-23

The New York Board of Health has
published the following rules for the
care OF children during the hot sea-
son:
Nursing of infants. Overlooking does
more harm than anything else; nurse an
infant month or two old every 2 or 3
hours.
Nurse an infant of 6 month and over
five times in twenty four hours, and no
more.
If an infant is thirsty, give it pure
water, or barley water; no sugar.
On the hottest days few drops of
whisky may be added to either water or
food; the whisky not to exceed tea
spoonful in "a hours.
Feeding of infants. Boil teaspoon
full of powdered barley ground in coffee
grinder and gill of water, with little
salt, for fifteen minutes; strain, then
mix it with half as much boiled milk,
add lump of white sugar, size of wal
nut, and give it luke-warm, from nurs-
ing bottle. Keep the bottle and mouth
piece in a bowl of water when it is not
in use, to which little soda may be
added.
For infants five or six months DID,
give half barley water and half boiled
milk, with salt and lump of sugar.
For older infants, give more milk
than barley water
For infants very costive, give oatmeal
instead of barley. Cook and strain as
before.
When your breast-milk is only half
enough, change off between breast milk
and this prepared food.
In hot weather, if blue Litmus paper,
applied to the food, turns red, the food
is too acid, and you must make fresh
mess, or add a small pinch of baking
soda.
Infants of 6 months may have beef
tea or beef soup once day, by itself, or
mixed with other food; and, when 10 or
II months old, crust of bread and a
piece of rare beef to suck.
No child under 2 years ought to eat
at your table.
Give no candies, in fact, nothing that
is not contained in these rules, without
doctors orders.
Summer Complaint.-It comes from
overlooking, and not hot and foul air.
Keep doors and windows open.
Wash your we'll children with cold
water twice day, and oftener in the
hot season.
Never neglect looseness of the bowels
in an infant; consult the family or dis
pensary physician at once, and he will
give you rules about what it should
take and how it should be nursed.
Keep your rooms as cool as possible,
have them well ventilated, and do not
allow any bad smells to come from sinks,
privies, garbage boxes, or cutters about
the house where you live. See That
your own apartments are right, and
complain to the Board of Health, No.
3Ol Mott street, if the neighborhood is
offensive. Where an infant is cross
and irritable in the hot weather a trip
on the water will do it great deal Of
good Gerry boat or steam boat, and
may prevent cholera infantum.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-08-23
THE CARE OF CHILDREN.

Plain and Simple Rules to be Observed by
Mothers During the Hot Season.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-08-23
FOREIGN.
FOREIGN.
.vECETINE
I will try Vegetine.
He did,
AND WAS CURED.

DELAWARE, O., Feb. 16, 1877.
Mr. III. II. STEvENS-Dedr Sir:-I wish to give
you this testimony, that you may know and let
others know what Vegetine has done for me-
About two years ago small sore came on my
leg; it soon became a large Ulcer, SO trouble
some that consulted the doctor. but got no
relief, growing worse from day to day. suf-
fered terribly; | could not rest day or night; l
was so reduced my friends thought ! never
would recover l consulted II doctor ut Col
umbus; | followed his advice; it did no good.
/ can truly say l was discouraged. AT this
time was looking over my newspaper; saw
your advertisement of Vegetine, the Great
Blood PURIFIER" for cleansing the blood from
all impureties, curing Humors, Ulcers, sc.
said to my family, will try some OF the Vege-
tine Before had used the first bottle began
to feel better. made up my mind had got
the right medicine at last. could now sleep
well nights. continued taking the Vegetine.
l took thirteen bottles. My health Is good.
The Ulcer is gone and am able to attend to
business. l paid about four hundred dollars
for medicine and doctors before bought the
Vegetine. have recommended Vegetine to
others with good success. l always keep a
bottle of it in the house now. 1t is a most ex.
cellent medicine. Very respectfully yours,
Mr.. Anthoni is one of the pioneers of Della
ware, o. He settled here in 1884. He is a
wealthy gentleman, of the firm of +. AathOni
s. Sons, Mr.. Anthoni is extensively known, es-
pecially among the Germans. He is well known
in Cincinnati. He is respected by all.
IMPURE BLOOD.-In morbid conditions of the
blood are many diseases, such as salt-rheum,
ring-worm, boils, carbuncles, sores. ulcers and
pimples. In this condition of the blood try the
purifier it has no equal. Its effects are wond-
nrfu1
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-08-23
lass 6-Geldings

On the second day, at 31a P. Ma walking match
will take place for purse Of $40; $40 for the first
50 for second and 81 for third for span OF horses
to walk mile heats, best in Sand haul 15OObs on
lumber wagon; to enter and 3 to start. Ten per
cent. will be charged on entry. The gait must be
good square walk, such as a team would be ex-
pected to use in hauling pillow or reaper.
DIVISION B--Cattle
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-08-23
Ayers
H0d;r V3gor,
For restoring Gray Hair to
its natural Vitality and Color.

A dres 8 in g
which is at once
a gre e a bl e,
healthy, and ef-
fectual for pre-
S erwin g the
hair. Faded or
gray hair IS soon
restored to ats
o~s,s.,,o1 rnInr
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-08-23

soiM the gloss and .fresh'sess Of yoath.
Thin hair is thickened, falling hair
checked, and badness often, though
not always, cured by its use: Moth
ing can restore the hair where the
foilicles are destroyed, or the glands
atrophied and decayed. But such as
remain can be saved for usefulness
by this application. Instead of foul
ing the hair with pasty sediment, it
will keep it clean and vigorous. Its
occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling of, and
consequently prevent badness. Free
from those deleterious substances
which make some preparations dan
gerous, and injurious to the hair, the
Vigor can only benefit but not harm
it. If wanted merely for a
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-08-23
vECET|NE
Cured Her.

ROCHESTER, Mass, June II.
Mr.. H. II. SREvENS-Dedr Sir:-I feel it my
duty to say one word in regard to the great
benefit have received from the use of one of
the greatest wonders of the world; it is your
Vegetine. 1 have been one of the greatest
sufferers for the last eight years that ever
could be living. 1 do sincerely thank my God
and your Vegetine for the relief have got
The rheumatism has panied me to such an ex-
tent that my feet broke out in sores. For the
last three years have not been able to walk /;
now l can walk and sleep, and do my work as
well as ever did. and must say owe it all
to your blood purifier, Vegetine.
MARGERY WELLS.
VEGETINE.-The great success of the Vege-
tine as cleanser and purifier of the blood is
shown beyond doubt by the great numbers
who have taken it and received immediate re-
lief, with such remarkable cures.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-08-23

LETIN are requested to write for it.
Grange Directory.
PRAIRIE GROVE GRANGE, No. 443.-Meets
Mt the Sheridan School House, Monday even
ing, on or before the full moon, each month,
A. WROTEN. Sec'y.
WINTHROP GRANGE, No. 188. = Meets at
Winthrop on Friday, on or before the full
moon of each month.
s. G. PIERCE, Master.
s. w. RICH, Sec'y.
WEST BUFFALO GRANGE, No. 12l8-Meets
Tuesday, on or before full moon.
j. d. RUSSELL. Master.
GREELEY GROVE GRANGE, No. 8ll.-Meets
on Friday evening, on or before full moon, at
Warehouse Hall.
w. BUNCE, Master.
P. b. SCHEMERHORN. Sec'Y.
MIDDLEFIELD GRANGE, No. 528.-Meets on
Wednesday, on or before full moon.
b. DUBOIS, Master.
E. j. WIGG. Sec'y.
SUPERIOR GRANGE, No. 352.-Meets Satur-
day, on or before full moon, at No. 8 School
House, HazletOn Township.
Il. MESSENGER, Master.
G.. M. MILLER. Secy.
BYON GRANGE, No. 267.-Meets at Justus
Durkee's, on Tuesday evening, on or after
full moon.
E. GLEASON, Master.
FRANK Fox Sec'y.
TRIUMPH GRANGE No. l863.-Meets ut the
Sill School House, on the first Thursday, on
or before the full moon of each month, also
in two weeks thereafter
o. S. PAINE. Master.
E. l.. HOPKINS. Secy.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-08-23
HAIR DRESSING,

nothing else can be found so desir-
able. Containing neither oil nor
dive, it does not soil white cambria,
and yet lasts long on the hair, giving
it a rich, glossy lustre and grateful
perfume.
Prepared by Dr.. J. c. Aver 4 Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
LOWELL, MASS.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-08-23
c. 81 Wv. r. r.
@. & N. wv.


TIE CHICAGO & SOUTHWESTERN RAILWAY
Embraces under one management the Great
Trunk Railway Lines of the West and North
west, and with its numerous branches and con-
nectiOns forms the shortest and quickest route
between Chicago and all points in Illinois, Wis
conSin, Northern Michigan. Minnesota, Iowa,
Nebraska. California, and the Western Terri
tories. Its
OMAHA 4 CALIFORNIA LINE.
Is the shortest and best route between Chicago
and all points in Northern Illinois, Iowa. DakO-
ia, Nebraska, Wyoming. Colorado, Utah, NevA-
da, California, Oregon, China, Japan and Aus
trala. Its
CHICAGO, ST. p. & MINNEAPOLIs LINE
Is the shortest line between Chicago and all
points in Northern Wisconsin and Minnesota,
and for Madison, st. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth
and all points in the great Northwest. Its
LACROSSE, WINONA & ST. PETER LINE
Is the best route between Chicago and La
Crosse Winona Rochester Owatonna Manka-
to, St. Peter, New Ulm and and all points in
Southern aud Central Minnesota. Its
GREEN BAY & MARQUETTE LINE
Is the only Line between Chicago and James
vile, WATERFOWL, Fond du Lac. Oshkosh, APP
pleton. Green Bay Escanaba, Negaunee, Mar
quette, Houghton, Hancock and the Lake SUI
perior country. Its
FREEPoRT & DUBUQUE LINE
Is the only route between Chicago and Elgin.
Rockford, Frceport and all points via. Free
port. Its
CHICAGO 4 MILWAUKEE LINE
Is the old Lake Shore route. and is the only one
passing between Chicago and Evanston, Lake
Forest. Highland Park. Waukegan, Racine,
Kenosha and Milwaukee.
PULLMAN PALACE DRAWING ROOM CARS
are running on all through trans of this road.
This is the ONLY LINE running these cars be-
tween Chicago and st. Paul and Minneapolis,
Chicago and Milwaukee, Chicago and Wlnona.
or Chicago and Green Bay.
Close connections are made at Chicago With
the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern. Michigan
Central, Baltimore 4 Ohio Pittsburg, Fit. Wayne
& Chicago, Kankakee Line and Pan Handle
Routes for all points East and SOUTHEAST, and
with the Chicago & Alton and Illinois Central
for all points South.
Close connections are also made with the
Union Pacific II. X. at Omaha for all far West
points.
Close connections made at junction points
with trains of all cross points.
Tickets over this route are sold by all Coupon
Ticket Agents in the United States and Cana
das. Remember, You. ask for your Tickets via.
the Chicago & orth-Western Railway and take
none other.
New York Office, AIS Broadway; Boston office.
No. State street; Omaha office, 245 Farnham
street; San Francisco office. 10 Montgomery
street: Chicago Ticket offices, 62 Clark street,
under Sherman House; IS Canal corner Madi-
son street: kenzie Street Depot, corner west
kinzie and Canal streets; Wells Street Depot,
| corner Wells and kinZie streets.
For rates or information not attninablc from
your home ticket agents, apply to
W. H. SrENNETr, MARVIN HuGHITT,
Gen Pass. Agt, Chicago. Gen. Man. Chicago
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-08-23
Agricultural 4's''

The reading columns on this page will be de-
voted, mainly, to topics pertaining to FARM and
HOUSEHOLD. The farmer readers of the Bull
LETIN are requested to write for 1t.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-08-23

Buggy horses, in single harness 500 400
Saddle horses. Observation-Disclosures. 800 200
Draft horses. observation-disclosures. 500 900
Carriage and Single Buggy Horses, will be shown
IN harness and tested for speed and endurance
Single horses will be shown and driven in alter.
nate heats with double teams. Draft horses to be
tested by Committee on Grounds, by hauling
load ON stone boat.
Glass 5-Sweepstakes.
Best Stallion of any age or breed
showing the best lot Of colts
under one year of age, and not
less than 3 in number. ........$ 10 90
purse Of $50 will be paid to horses that have
never been trained divided rs fOllows list. $25
I'd, $15, I'd, $40. This purse is intended for farm
er's horses to try their speed. Horses that have
been trained will not be allowed to enter in this
purse. Four to enter, three to start. Ten per
cent. to be charged on entry. All horses enter
ed for this trOt must be those which have been in
continuous use on the farm up to the time OF the
Fair; all others will be positively excluded. The
object OF this purse is to encourage the breeding
OF horses Of better action for farm purposes
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-08-23

Class discrepancies.
Best bull OF any age or breed. S 10 90
Best COW Of any age or breed. s 90
Best bull. showing best calves. 5 90
Best herd cattle q bull females)
owned by one man. .. 800
DIVISION C-Sheep and Hogs.
Hiram Spragg, Superintendent.
Glass IA Chaen
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-07-17
Seeking "a Warmer Climate.

The various visits made through the Low
er Mississippi States, have fully satisfied US
that the attraction south, for enterprise and
capital, cannot be excelled anywhere, and
that thousands now living out a half con-
gealed existence North, would be revivifed
and enter upon new and greatly prolonged
life by going South. We have spoken some
what of southern resources and attractions
but we have only foreshadowed the numer-
Gus facts which should be set forth much
more thoroughly. In the days Of slavery,
thousands longed to feel the beguiling in
huences of a southern cline, but were pre-
vented by conscientious scruples. Now the
doors are thrown wide open, a hOspitable
welcome extended, prices of property very
low, and the way made easy for enjoying
life and prosperity in the South. The little
seed we have already sown is bearing fruit.
Some, through the representations of the
Progress, have already bought in the South,
and letters are being received weekly, from
others, desiring to do likewise. Were one
half as much done to direct emigration and
capital to the State of Mississippi as has
been to settle the Northwestern States,
greater results would follow than has ever
been realized by any State. The education
and influence of many generations, estab-
lished barriers between the North and South
not easily overcome; but already the section
al walls have been broken down and the
way over made easy and conducive to the
industrial well being of both North and
South. We would that manhood could hold
full sway, ignoring entirely every vestige of
prejudice and remembrance of differences,
the cause of which has died with the lapse
of time 1t is to the new South that enter
prise, capital and good citizenship are most
cordially invited and in which the rarest
talent, the most persevering energy, and
the highest ambitions may assert themselves
confident of a rich reward. Humanity is
not so base as to love to foster elements OF
discord; neither does humanity delight to
remember the misfortunes and Affections OF
brother man. Let the nObler manhood OF
the South speak forth in words that are not
uncertain, and manhood at the North will
echo back the welcome fully and unreserved-
ly. The day has come when there should
be no North and South in point of industry
and social recognition. We only use the
terms to designate climate, and hope ere
long to see even politics lose its grasp on
the putrid corpse of sectional strife and
issues long since dead.
Many of our readers would find untold
satisfaction in business prosperity, improved
health and prolonged lite by seeking warm
err cline There are many Edens awaiting
such. "more light" respecting which it will
be our delight to aid the South in giving.
individuals or companies desiring to visit
the South with the view of buying and
locating there, may have their expenses
somewhat reduced by corresponding with us,
as some of the railroad companies have
offered special rates to such.-Mississipp'
I TdUeu PROGRESS
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-07-17
Comparative Value of Lands.

We have never been able to understand
why it is that Kentucky lands of no greater
fertility than many in our section, are worth
three or four times as much as the best lands
with us. Wheat and tobacco are the staple
productions in Kentucky, but the former
product preponderates very greatly. While
passing through rich section of that State
recently we took occasion to ask why it was
that lands no better than those IN many
sections of Mississippi, were worth from
forty to fifty dollars per acre, while ours
could be bought for ten and fifteen per acre,
hut there was no satisfactory explanation
given of the high prices of Kentucky lands.
We were told that lands there, which are
valued at fifty dollars per acre, could be
rented for three dollars per acre. Only SIX
per cent. on the investment, with taxes, re-
pairing of fences, ETC.. to be deducted from
this sum- The lands spoken of produce an
average of only about fifteen bushels OF
wheat, which at one dollar per busheI from
wear to year, leaves the producer only q
small remuneration for his labor. In our
State lands can be bought at fifteen dollars
per acre, which can be rented readily at
three dollars per acre, or twenty per cent
on the investment. Some will say that
| lands are high in Kentucky, because it is q
stock-raising country, but if stock-raising
be so profitable, why is it that rents are 90
| low
IT would seem that lands would be in such
demand for stock-raising purposes that rents
would advance Is may be that those Ken
lucky people are much wiser than We. They
may reason that a certain amount OF stock
put on the market every year viii be remu'
nerative. and that an excessive production
would. like our foolish cotton planting only
| be their own ruin.
At least we have more valuable soil thar
| that Of Kentucky We have the advantage
lof being able 10 raise the fine grasses anc
grain which they produce, and cotton which
1 they cannot raise successfully With TWO
thirds 81 our lanes devoted to the prod1c
4 tion Of grasses, and small grains aud ths
remaining one third In COTTON WE would
have TIL most Pfosperou country on tnl