davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-01
Sympathy.

If any thirg can bind people together,
it is the interchange of kind Offices when
occasions present themselves. There may
be rivalries of trade, there are rivalries
even in families there may be sectional
jealousies, there are jealousies between
brothers there may be bitter feeling and
strong language, what household does not
witness the same thing at it's own freside .
but the unity of the household, the unity of
the kindred, the unity of the country may
exist notwithstanding. There is unity
whenever there is community of sympa-
thy notwithstanding and apart from the
jarripgs of human infirmities.
Perhaps the quickest and surest way to
test eympathy is by an appeal to the purse.
If the response is favorable the sympathy
is found to be of an active and effectual
kid. It is bankable paper instead of
bland smiles and sounding phrases. Now,
in presence Of the dire calamity which has
befallen several of our Southern States, this
practical, tangible, active sympathy is the
kind which we find prevailing among our
Northern brethren. If money and provi-
stone, or even luxuries, could stay the
march of the destroyer, there would not be
another victim. Even numbers of volun-
teers offer to come down in person and
nurse the unfortunate, forgetting in the
warmth of their sympathy that they would
only be in the way, as they would coon have
to be nursed Themselves. Still it shows that
there are good people and generous people
and noble ones too, every where.
There is moral to be drawn from this,
reaching farther and wider than the pres.
ent epidemic visitation, fearful as it is
There is lesson to be learned from it in
the great ard universal science of charity
The Northern people have treated us harsh.
ly in political matters, and, therefore, we ol
the South are prone to think of them all al
bitter, revengeful and upgenerous. Yet il
! truth we find their hearts open to the
meanings of our fever patients and theiI
hands generous of relief to our stricken
families who would be hungry otherwise
That lie, they may be willing to zee politi.
cal oppression annoying us to a certain ex.
tent, as q just retribution according to theil
views, and yet not willing that personal
an fferings should sfIlict our people. Their
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-01

On the Let Of August, His Holiness. Leo XIII,
received in audience in the Coneistorial hall
sOme eight hundred girls of various ages from
8 orr to II or 1s. They were pupils in the
Pontifoal schools, and were introduced to the
Holy Father by his Grand Almoner, Monsiguor
Sanminiatelli. The mistresses in charge of
these children and girls were members Of Re-
Igious institutes and were also admitted to
audience by the Pope. By one of the elder
girls an address was esd, and by the smaller
children were presented bouquets of rich how-
ers. Some beautiful vestments for sacred uses,
which were worked by the girls, were AlsO
offered to HE Holiness. Monsiguor sanmini-
atelli is President of these valuable educational
institutes, which are wholly maintained by
the hberAlity of the Pontif.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-01

1t is stated that the Propaganda has it in
contemplation u erect three Bishoprios in
Bosnis. At present the spiritual affairs of the
100, 900 Catholics in that province are attended
20 by the Franciscan Fathers, under the direc-
tion of Vicar Apostolic, Mgr. Wuitshitsh,
who Is o member of the same Order. This pre-
late was formerly Apostolic Delegate in Arabia,
and Vicar Apostolic in Egypt but he has had
charge of y 2snia siuce 1866. The neighboring z
Herzegovina is also ministered to by Frecis-
cans. under q Vicar Apostolic, Mgr. Krs'js
witSh, who is also q son of st. Francis. The
number of Catholics in this Viosriate is esti-
mated ct about 10000. The well.known
Crostian Bishop, Mgr. strossmayer. who has
his residence at DiAkovar, bears the title of
Bishop of Bosnia and Sirmium.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-01

One sensible suggestion has at last been
made to the Committee of Congress appointed
to investigate the labor troubles and causes of
depression which have existed throughout the
country for tbs last i've years, It was offered
by Mr.. Wright, Superintendent of Labor Sta
tlstics Of Massachusetts,, and WAS to the effect
that the only thing Congress could do to solve
any of the present labor diff iculties was to ad-
journ. He thought that If Congressmen were
paid $500 year to stay at home instead of
5000 year to 60 to Washington, the work.
ingmen would often be better off,.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-01

Among the sick at the time we writs, (Satur-
day n,orning) are the Very Rev. j. n. Millet,
v. G., and Father Plotin, of St. Mary's Orphan
Asylum. Father Millet, at last reports. was
progressing as favorably as could be expected.
The Charity Hospital is filled to it's utmost
capacity as also is the Hotel Deu. We under
stand that ut the first named institution two
physioiaus and eight staderts are sick, and
that Of the Sisters of Charity at least ten mem
bers have the fever. number Of the Sisters
stationed at tho several schools Throughout the
city have been called to assist at the hospital.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-01

On the Feast of the Assumption, in the Con-
vent Chapel, at the Mother House of the Sisters
Of the Holy Cross, st. Mary's, Notre Dame, In
diana, twenty-nine Novices were admitted to
$he Religious Profession and eight aspirants
received the Holy Habit. Very Rev. Father
Eorin, Superior General of the Order of the
Holy Cross, preslded, assisted by Rev. Fathers
Shortis and sAulnier, Csc, Rev. Fathers
Paul, Corby and Walshe, csc, were present
In the Sanctuary. The learned and eloquent
Father Revell, o.s.VD., gave an eloquent dis.
course on "The sublimity of the Religious
State" The same Rev Father preached the
Annual Retreat held at the Mother House: at
which about three hundred sistera of the Holy
Cross were present
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-01

L VIZ SsAChBsu "a thO A0Wp AO9NAbe
nothing but it's ashes as the cement Of
society.
America, though new country, is not
by any means free from the presence Of
this fatal agency. There is plenty Of Ipf-
deity here, and plenty of contempt for all
law and all authority. Sometimes it is
clad in velvets and fine linen, occupying
leading pulpit in the metropolis or a
chair in the national Senate sometimes
in the rags of tramp it applies the torch
to an inhospitable barn or murders the
| family of the absent master sometimes
in the blouse of the workingman, it incites
! riots, wrecks railroads, and from the steps
of the capitol appeals to the laboring
masses to take all law into their own hands.
High and low are infidel, and high and
low are perfectly willing to violate the law
without compunction in pursuance of
their own whims. We speak of the civil
law, for they recognize no such thing as
the moral law.
Now what relation has Kearneyi ism to
to this question. Kearney personally does
not seem to have any policy except to get
control of the public Offices. He wants all
men without capital to spool their issues"
in one general alliance against capitalists
and property holders. He wants but one
issue-labOr rersus property. Therefore
Workingmen's party, National party,
Communist party, Molly Mcguire party
and all other parties and factions must,
according to him, drop their minor anita
gonisms, ignore for the moment their
points of disagreement, or, rs he phrases
it, spool their issues," and fuse together
in one common cause of war upon capital.
This is Kearneyism properly speaking,
and this is what has carried California.
1t is the merging of all minor Issues in
one grand combination of the laboring
voters. Such q combination can carry any
State, and hold it too, as long as it can
keep together itself.
But what beyond that? Kearney per
sistently cries out "capture the StAte;" but
after the State is captured, what then AS
to that, Kearney is mum. The working
men shall fill the Offices that's all. After
that Kearneys mission is over. He pro-
poses nothing at all beyond it. Let them
but carry the day and capture the Offices,
then the spool" is broken up; Communism
may legislate for the torch, Greenbackism
may hoist it's rag money flag, Conservative
labor may draft bill to put all railways
and all other works in the hands of the
government, and even "brother" Tramp
may get in a representative pledged to re-
peal the vagrant law.
hands gleefully over the mess of stat tutory
absurdity with its harvest of litigation
good citizens will be obliged to thin out the
knights of the torch, by the free use of
shot guns, and we'll meaning Catholic la
borers will feel very much ashamed that
they were ever carried away by the camp
meeting magnetism of fellow whom
even the venerable Archbishop Purcell had |
to call ga foul mouthed blackguard."
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-01
Arehbishopric of New Orleans.

ARcHBIsHoP's REsIDENcE. !
New ORLEANs, August %, 1878
Until for ther orders the Priests will please
recite or sing at Mass and ct the Benediction
of the Blessed Sacrament, instead Of the oration
"Fso Papa" the orstion "Pro qadcamqne tri0s
latioae," preceded at the Benediotion by the
versicle &" Domino non secundun peooata nostra
Jac;as aobis" ''Nsque secandam iniquitates NOS
fyGs yetribuGs aob:s." instead of she vsrs'cle
aOysmas pro pontiace," eto.
In the absence OF the Archbishop:
j. II. MILLRr, V. G.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-01

a letter dated Grand Coteau, August 22nd.
states that although His Grace. the Most Rev.
Archbishop, is still confined to his room his
health IL much improved.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-01

For the follOariRg Prayer an Indulgence qt 100
Days each time. 4 PlcRGTy Indulgence once a
Moath, tuhen said evsry day three times, at three
distinct Intervals.
Merciful Jesus, lover of souls, pray Thee
by the agony of Thy most Sacred Heat, and
by the woes of Thy Immaculate Mother, wash
in Thy blood the sinners of the whole world,
day. Amen.
Heart of Jesus, onOs In agony, pity the dying.
InpTematur. WILLIAM HKNAT, Bp Natchez
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-01
Prayer to St. Roeh, Special Protector Agaius
Epidemlcs.

o, great Saint Roch, deliver US, we beseech
thee, from the scourges of God. Through thy
interoession, preserve our bodies from conta-
giouS diseases and our souls from the contagion
Of sin. Obtain for us salubIious air; bot above
all purity of Heart. Assist no to make good
use of health, to bear suffering with patience;
and, after thy example, to live in the practice
of penauoe and charity, that We may one day
enjoy the happiness which thou hast merited
by thy virtues.
Saint Roch, pray for us.-3 tinles
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-01

Up TO date the Howard Association has re-
ceived sc, 900 for the relief of the sick. The
great bulk of the donations comes from North
eIn cities.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-01
DEATH ROLL OF RRLiG1t Us.

In previous issues since the epidemic COM
menced this year it has been our very sad duty
to chronicle the death of one Sister of Charity,
two members of the Congregation of the Most
Holy Redeemer (Redemptorists} and one of the
Congregation sof the Missions (Lazarists).
1t is now our painful task to add to this
list of heroic dead the names of those who
have fallen during the past disastrous
week, the victims at once of their own
self-sacrifcDg zeal and of the dreadful
scourge now in our midst. We deeply regret
our inability to give appropriate notices of the
deceased. We have tried to secure such infor-
nation concerning each one as we thought
would prove of interest but the fAot is
Priests and Sisters are too busy administering
to the sick who surround them on every hand,
to spare the time necessary to give even the bar
est outlines of biographical sketch of those
who have gone to their reward. From such
data as we could gather, we have prepared the
following brief notices.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-01
CALENDAR or TH1 WIKI.

Sunday .... sept. Twelfth Sunday after Pentsoost
Octave OF the Feast of et. LOUIS,
and Peaat OF b. Egidtus.
Monday, ,s,. eept. 2-St stephen. King OF Hungary.
Tuesday. =. Sept. 3-St. Gerapta, Vtrgfn.
Wednesday Sept t.-st. Rose Of Viterbo
ThurndAy -. Sept S-Ek Lawrence Justinian BISHOP.
Esiday.--... Sept 6-St Onesiphorus Disciple Of the
Saturday Sept 7-st Reg Virgin and Martyr.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-01

AAAA OF REV. - NJ V. DOYLE c. NJ.
Rev. Father James Vincent Doyle, c. n, at
taohed to st. Joseph's Church in this city, died
Saturday, oath of August, al. 4:4O O'Clock p. M,
and was buried the following day after High
Mass. He is the second priest of the Lazarist
Order, connected with the above named church,
who has fallen under the scourge now aflict-
ing our community. He succumbed to the
attacks Of the disease, contracted during the
discharge of his priestly farotions, on Sunday
evening the 18th August, about AZ O'Clock and
suffered for six days, when God called him to his
reward.
Father Doyle was born in County West
meath, Province of Leinster, Ireland, in 1885,
and was 40 years of age at the time of his death.
In 1855 he was collegian at the Seminary Of
Our Lady Of Angelo, SIspeDeiOn Bridge, Mia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-10

The Justice OF the celebrated Central
Station Court of Detroit appears to have
had touching time Of it in winding up his
term OF service. Biiah's parting with him
is thus described by the Free Press chroni-
cler:
"Biiah kept winking his eyes in an unu-
sual manner. Some folks might have
thought there was sard IN them, but it
wasn't sand. He had something to say.
His great, big heart jumped up and down
as memory called up every little incident in
those long years. Where he. had bought
candy for a lost child his Honor had
bought cakes. Where be had furnished a
meal to some unfortunate, the old man had
given a quarter to balance it. Both old,
both tender-hcarted, they had laid up white
marks in heaven together.
His Honor looked up and met that lone
some look in the old ianitor's eyes, and the
idea OF separation brought culver OF the
chin.
They went into the corridor together and
shut the door. When they came out Biiah
thought to deceive the boys by saying:
"Children, hope you'll never get let
ter saying that your sister in the Sandwich
Islands is dead-dropped right off while she
was eating watermelon J"
But the boys were rot deceived.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-10
by Chaffiu, Staples & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
No. north Tenth street.
THO CAPITALISTS AND ALL OTHERS
SEEKING FlRST-CLASS INVESTMENTS
IN
REAL, ESTATE.

At the request of the owners we will sell by auc-
ton, upon the premises respectively, in the order
named below, the following VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE, on JULY 10, 1878, commencing at
IL o'clock M. 1t is seldom that such valuable
property is offered to the public:
l. The LOT adjoining the Richmond DispHtch
building upon which stands the building No. 11l6.
occupied by Charles Euker, yielding ground-rent
of S54O.7G per annum in gold.
Q. The LOT mt the southwest corner Of Bank and
Twelfth streets, In rear Of the Dispatch ofhce upon
which stands three brick tenemenfs-S0s. 3. ~.
and l2 north Twelfth stree-oecupied W Inc
STATS Gazette, V. A. Fayer, and George MCCOY,
ern. yielding for the whole eround-rent OF
per annum In gold.
corner or Governor Tor Thirteenth) and Franklin
streets occupied by Mcssrs. Phillips Jennings ana
4. TENEMENT No. 1414 east Main street. at its
corner with New street, occupied by John Meteor
mick. LOT about % 4-12 feet front, running back
1913 foct 10 Truehart alley, on which II fronts l9
s. TENEMENT No. 1442 east Main street. lately
occupied by Messrs. Conrad Co., on the north size
of Main street. second house west of Wall Tor FIJI
teenth) street. The LOT Is about 25Hxl3S 4-12
feet to an alley in rear.
TERMS: One fourth cash: the residue In equal
payments ut six, twelve, and eighteen months ior
negotiable notes with interest at the rate OF SIX per
cent. per annum, secured by trnst-dced on the
properly. CllAFF1N. STAPLES Il CO.,
iy1 S.5SO&lO AuctionecrS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-10
A Western Tramp Story.

The Milwaukee (Wis.) Sentinel says ;" An
incident which occurred on Monday, near
Davenport, has shown not only how to
abate the tramp nuisance, but to Kill an
other bird with the same stone, as 1t were.
The result in this case was not what 1t
would have been had there been a regular
plan. It was only an incidental circutn-
stance, but however one-sided the results,
il has shown the true solution OF the YeXed
question, with outside advantages OF con-
siderable moment. 1t appears that four hum
dred or five hundred tramps, who had heard
that baryest-hands were wanted in Iowa,
had seized train on the Chicago, BurlinS-
ton and Quincy railroad, and were making
their way out of that State with all speed.
Upon the same train was q large gang OF
thieves, who, after working few OF the
small cities which abound in Iowa, were on
their way to their home in Chicago to
spend their substance in rlotous living
among their friends and companions. Ii
is a strange oversight that the correspon-
dent neglects to state whether these cltl-
Zens OF Chicago were under the influence
of liquor. but their actions lead to that con-
clusion. They attempted to rob the tramps.
This was 4 dismal failure, financially
and socially considered. The workingmen's
party declined to part with their hard earn
ings in any such way, and even the persua-
siYe razor and sand-bag had no terrors for
them-considering that the Chicago men
were few and they were many. They i'm
medlatey stopped the train (the conductor,
being tied up in cattle Car, had nothing to
say) and went for the would-bc robbers,
whom they chased into field near by.
The result was that the Directory-publishers
OF Chicago will he forced to hunt up some
new names in order to keep ahead OF st.
Louis, while several OF the brotherhood
were killed as WELL"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-10
A Cool American i'm Paris.

[Parls correspondence Of the New York Herald
There is one person here who keeps per-
featly cool. Frenchmen have seen him but
to envy him. He is an American. He halls
from New York, and is not unknown about
the courthouse. He dresses in white duck
and wears yentiator hat, in which the
wonder-monsrrs falsely affirm he has min
iatEre wiRdmiIl that goes by clockWOrk.
He crossed on Friday from the Trocadero to
the Champ de Mars. He did not turn 4
hair. Over him he he'd silk umbrella. He
carried palm.leaf fan. He walked, he
smoked, and he famed. Perspiring French
men who met him on the Journey declared
he lowered the temperature as he passed.
Engishmen dressed in the sombre hueS OF
their native land mopped their foreheads
and grew purple with envy. He was found
later on a table in front OF the coolest res
taurant. with glass before him. Sprigs Of
mint, deliciously green, seemed growing
out OF miniature icebergs, to which an amber
liquid gave an exquisite tint. There was
also straw. Ills chair was tilted back, and
he occasionally wore his hat tilted down
over his nose, rs one in a pleasant dream.
How he comprised all these things no one
knows. To an Englishman who had work
ed himself into fever while yainly yelling
for some one TO wait on him, he said, with
bitter smile. "You don't know the ropes"
He is the mystery OF the hour, but he would
not be mystery at Long Branch, nor at
Delmonico'S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-10
BY James NJ. Taylor s. Son.
Real Estate Agents and Auctionecrs,
oflce corner Eleventh and Bank streets.

EXECUTRIX'S SALE OF VALUABLE
T. IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED REAL
ESTATE IN THE CITY OF RICHMOND AT
Gerry Court Of the city of Richmond, entered on the
I'd day OF July, 1875 In the suit Of Aliens execl-
trix rS. Wheat, &c will proceed 70 sell 1T public
auction, upon the premises, on FRIDAY the I9tl
day of July, 1879, commencing at IL o'clock NJ;
part Of the REAL ESTATE mentioned In said de-
cree, and in the following order viz: 49,,
First. That desirable LOT fronting 80 4-12 by 539
| feet The southeaSt corner OF Franklin ana
Twelfth streets with all The improyemsnts thereon
| LING and the small BRICK STORE adjoining the
st. James Hotel.
| Second. That valuable LOT fronting 81 by GO feet
on Twelfth street. lying between the ST. james llo-
tel and the Planters National Bank. with the I'm.
| FRAME STORES, now yielding good rents.
Third That valuable vacant LOT fronting 80 by
about so feet Oh the west side OF Tenth street be-
tween Main and Cary streets and adjoining Anslic 5
| Fourth. That desirable LOT fronting 20 by So
feet 10 alley four feet WIDE on Bank street, and
adjoining The Park Hotel, with onc-StOry brick
| and frame STORE thereon which IS now yielding /
| fair rent
ING-LOT fronting about 80 by l55 feet to an alley
twenty feet WIDE the north side OF franklin be-
tween Jefferson and Madison streets, and adjoining
the residence Of General Il. L. johnson. with small
BRICK COTTAGE thereon, containing four rooms,
which can be used advantagcously In connection
with the dwelling which may hereafter he built upon
| said lot.
! TERMS: One fourth cash the balance at fon-,
eight, twelve. and sixteen months for negotiable
| trust. MARY A. ALLEN.
! Exccutrix of Joseph Allen. deceased.
Sale conducted by JAMES NJ. TAYLOR & son,
| AuGtonecrS. Jy .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-10

How He CARRIED THE Bill THROUGH
The Washington correspondent OF the Bos-
ton journal says that Us one representative
was leaving the national Capitol after the
close of the recent session pension agent
who halls from his district came up TO nm
and said, "Well. General, you didns ges
the General. Eyes, my bill for granting
pensions to the heirs Of those who were
caIIed out by General Strong" "ohl'
exclaimed the General. Yes. / remem-
Der. Yes; why, I carried that bill through
both houses without any tronble. You
did / didn't see anything about it in the
newspapers" "My dear sir" said the
General, in bis mosttragic tones, - carried
vour hill through both houses in my pocket.
At the next session, sir. when there will be
less excitement, I shall have it passed.
Goodbye. will see you again, sir, in De-
cember.o