davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-17
SENATOR PENDLETON ON THE SITrJI=
TION.
From tic Cincinnati Enouir,

A represe ntative of the Enquirer met the
Hon. George III. Pendleton yesterday, and had
little talk with him about political affairs
that was more in the nature of friendly Chat
than an interview. The Senat Or elect was moi
| ut all cast down by the UNIV elooms news from
the Eastern elections, nor does he think that
the Ohio idea has been rebuked or defested
He inclires the opinion that the causes that
led to tie defeat of the Democracy in New
York and Pennsylvania were local in their ma.
ture. In New York Conklipg had been able to
mite the Republican party in his support and
bring to its aid the Democrats who were dis.
satisfied with Tammany aud its management.
In Penrs ylvania the Camerous had had to make
q life and death struggle, and they had won.
he sees nothing in the result that alters or
changes the general phase of political affairs
and he does not believe that it either indicates
or foreshadows the result in the next Presiden.
tial campaign He believes that the Democra.
tic party is stronger to-day tkan ever before.
and, TO his mind, an impartial analysis of the
the Republican party has been united the re.
suit has generally been in favor of the opposi
ton. Mr. Pendleton is firmly of the opinion
that the Democracy will elect the next Presi.
dent of the United States, because he is positive
that its next nominee will be q man of such
character that he will be able to unite and
bring to his snpport the solid vote Of the Dem
ocratc party and of all the elements who are
opposed to the Republican party. In concIn.
sion, he said the result of the late election aa
far as it affects Republican public men inpres-
more to the benefit of President Hayes than to
any one else, as it proves that under his admin.
istration the Republican party can be tho
roughly united.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-17

We do not include California iu the list
because she has-not voted this fall. We
assign Florida to the Democratic column,
though it is not yet quite certain that 1t
belongs there.
The foregoing are not guesses. They
are a precise statement of the actual votiDg g
of this year, with the electoral votes of the
several States appended. The footiDgs
show Il majority of 81 for the Republicans.
If we put the votes of California in the
Democratic column, it will still leave q
majority of 45 for the Republicans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-17
4 WONDERFUL WALKING STICK.

We have received (says Eature) from Messrs'
Elberstein, of Dresden, specimen of an in
tourists" The stick is perfect mHltum in parro
and contains quite museum of scientific in
strumeDts. The handle alone contains q com.
pass, a double magnifyin2 glass or pocket
thermometer on one side of the stick and
sand glass on the other. The body of the STICK
is partly hollow, aud its interior holds small
bottle, which is intended to contain chloro'
outside OF the body there is half metre meas
ure, showing deoimetres and centimetres. Near
the end of t ne stick knife blade may bs open
ed, which serves for cutting off objects which
screw may hold in tnrn o spAdSsfor botah-
lists, a hammer, for geologists q hatchet, or .
strong spike, which would be of great use on
glaciers. The whole is neatly finished in black
polished wood.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-17
The Upper Ten of euebsc Disciplined by the
Governor General
EXCITEMENT OVER THE AFFAIR.

Quebec, Nor. l2-Fashionable society in
this citp is considerably scandalized over
an incident which occurred a night or two
ago at the Governor Generals residence at
the citadel. His Excelency Patrick
McDoagal. the Incumbent Of the vice regal
chair until the arrival of the MARQUIS of
Lorne, gave an official dinner followed by
dance, to which. number of leading
ladies aud gentlemen of the beet Quebec
society were invited. During waltz four
or five couples, including some of the
belles of the place, entangled themselves
in the agreeable maze of the Boston
reverse which, as danced in this Dominion,
does not always present the appearance of
q strictly high-toDed performance. The
General who, notwithstanding the esca-
pades told of his younger days, always
wears the air of stern discipline and strict
morality, at once instructed his aid
camp to request the couples above referred
to to change the programme. No sooner
was the order given than all the parties
concerned repaired to the cloak room and
dressed and disappeared. The matter
creates quite a sensation among the upper
ten.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-17
By ell means examine Adams splendid stock
of dry goods before olo'ing purchAees.

The "sHrvivRl of the fttest" is illustrated in
the records of the Sewing Machine market from 1871
leS. In ls1i the Singer Manufacturing Company had
twentyfour competitors whose total annual sales
42<.s4 machines in leo thirteen competitors had
gone out OF business the total annual Gales of the
vivorS had fallen OF l2 machines those of its lead.
ing competitor alone being 10 529 less. Meanwhile
sales of the Singer Machine increased from ls to
262,36 machines, aLd this enormous number
despite tho hard times" still further increased
in 1877 to 2e2 s2 machines. These figures speak
themselves and every candid reader will admit that
machine whose sales steadily increase through years of
unpAr selled depression in busness while the saes
all competitors fall of heavily by year. must be
the best machine made. In this on nection would
call the special attention of readers to the card
which appears another page. Therein will be found
much information Of interest After reading the adver-
tiSem emit strongly advise friends to call
sales room of the Company whore the courteous and
popular aGent Mr. s. Z. Rundle will that every
ctty is given for full inspection OF the machines of
all olasees and prices.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-17

Wide awake and liberal, knowing thorough
ly the necessities and tastes Of people, experienced
in all details of the business and giving their undi-
vded personal attention it strange that the Levy
Bros, have won high place among the leading mer-
chants cf the South and that their elegant store
st. Andrew and Magazine streets should have become
of the most popular as it has always been of
tie most attractive dry goods emPoriums in New Or.
leans Having ample capital they enabled to pur-
chase goods for cash from Ast hands and being
liberal views, they allow their customers full bene
Of the great advantages they enjoy These facts being
universally known, the bare announcement made by
the Levy BroS, in their card fifth page Rhne
assortment of cloaks, blankets and seasonabe dress
goods will cause tt store be crowded with eager
purchAsers during he coming week.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-17

His Holiness Pope Leo XIII has address
ed to the Archbishop of Bourges brief
commendatory of the Archbishop's already
celebrated book. entitled, La Tradition
Catholique sur PInfailAbiHte Pontifcale.
The following is an extract from this
important Papal document: "Forasmuch
as it is unlawful to add to or to take away
anything from the doctrine taught by
Christ, and therefore it is not lawful for
the Sovereign Pontif or the whole Ecclesia
dozens to introduce any new dogma, there
fore 1T necessarily follows that if any OBJ.
cnrity or difficulty occur, or exist as q
germ in Holy Scripture or in tradition it
belongs atone to them (the Pope and the
Church) to explain, elucidate aud define
it. This being undoubted, you have uu.
questionably adopted the best method of
defending the Divine revelation of the
dogma of the Infallibility defined by the
Vatican Council, which is not only to rest
your argument on the authority of Scrip
ture, but also to go through the whole
succession of ages, and to draw from them
abundant testimonies to the unbroken
tradition of that dogma. Assuredly the
work you undertook was immense, bat 1t
is one that successfully refutes all the
calumnies against that definition, and
throws a fresh light on the purity and
holiness of the Catholic teaching"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-17

1876, and the 30th of September in the same
year. On the discovery of the defalcation Yer
iriet, convicted, I'D 'enced to the State pris
on. Now ParTott&Co., are suing Briggs and hio
partners f1r the recovery of $35 coo of the
money risked and lost by Yer Mehr in the
proposition that when clerk loses the money
OF his employer in gambling, the winner has
gwen no lawful consideration for the money,
ana tSe rightfll owners, on proving the facts
may recover.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-17

of War and Marine were from the first alb T..
solnte. The direction of the Foreign
Affairs has been taken over by Signor
Carroll himseif, who had no special port
folio, and General Bonelli 10 brought from
the command at Verona to be Minister of
War.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-17

Since November 5th there has been much
talk about the number of this candidate
and that and there be likelihood of early
and satisfactory Termination Of the controversy, bat
three points all cur people unanimous ~ that
George Wagner Ursuline and DAuphiue Streets
has very large and we'll assorted stock of shoes for
both males and fsmsles O that his prices exceed.
inGy low, and uenty g, that his Itore of
the most popular places in town.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-17

FURNITURE.-Our enterprising friend, j ohm
Bois Rsq whose large stores 52 and I54 Camp street,
are filed from top to bottom with the most elegant
furniture. has cut down prices to the very lowest
figures He does not care to publish his prices as
people very incredulous but he invites inspec,
tion of his stock by those who may need furniture
feeln that give all perfect satisfaction in
every hePect. he sO otis country orders TO which he
will Rtfe prompt attention.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-17

The cold of the arctic region is really wintry.
One of the scier t:fic persons who has returned
with the arctic ship Florence writes:
"Our greatest cold was in January. 1t was
The mercury EXPOSED in dish frozs solid: 80
as to be handled like chip. at az degrees. Inc
heaviest snow fell June 5, 6 and T.. l walkeal
ashore on the ice on the 4th of Jaly' Snu
sketChed off the harbor and schooner
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-17

ST. Charles College, Grand Coteau, will re-
open on the 18th inst.
At Jefferson Coroge ST lama, p..,.s -,.,
drectI the Marist Fathers cIsSes IN sus
thel21th inst.
Fer eetaiiS see advertisements on nth page.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-17

An excellent store, corner of Dryades and s'
Andrew Streets and several comfortable dwelhnSsh
the same neiRbb orhood, offered for rent on Vep
moderate terms by Mr.. J. Gros See advertisement Oh
fifth page.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-17

At Adams, 594 Magazine street, all kindss
dry goods notions, etc., offered at moderate pre-
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-17
ADVERTISING RATES OF THE "sTlL

Tranaient Advertisements 81 80 per square ESQ
gortion.
Outs inserted ct specIalrAteR. -
Wants 0nd Personal information Advertiser
10 eents peR -ino each insertion
EdltoriAl Notices 80 centa line.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-17

Fresh first GLASS goods at reasonable sates at
ASaus'. 59i Magazine stsees.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-17

All goods left from last season are offered by
Adams SsI Magazine utreet, bslop cost.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-09-14
The Han Who Gr0wIs.

No country in the world has ever pro-
duced such race of chronic GROWERS
as the Comstock. Nothing ever seems
to suit some people here, and the more
prosperous they are the more they
growl. They view the world through
an inverted telescope, and every thing
looks small and distant.
"What do you think of the rise?"
"Wait till you see the break and
every body busted. The town will go
plum to the dogs after the next break. -
Haven't you made any thing in the
rise?' slIa7'f- y re :
swell, a little. I sold some Sierra
Nevada at $2O.'' 49,
What did it cost your"
81 had to pay IS for it. I might have
raked it in for $3 and sold it for $40
But it's just my luck. I only made
$4,000 on the whole thing. I tell you
there's no chance for man of small
capital in this country. He'll be rob
bed and plundered all the year round by
these stock sharps. If ever I make q
stake I'm going East, where a mans
got some show" ....-
In q few weeks that man will spend
or gamble away every cent he now pos
sesses, and then write East for funds, at
the same time informing his relatives
that this is the toughest country he ever
struck. Virginia (Nev.) Chronicle.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-09-14

3 ri ..H
LEMON CusrARD Ply lemons, 2
eggs, 2 cups Of sugar, 2 tablespoonsful
of flour, 1 teacupfuI OF cold water. Beat
the eggs thoroughly; add the sugar, q
little Of the Tind and juic0of the lemon.
the -four and the water. Lime the pie
plate with an undercrust, and I'll with
the above ingredients. Bake in . quick
oven p ss'19'i'' - 7a'iili''H ,i'siis-Fi s
BAKED Eaas. Butter . clear, smooth
saucepan, break as many eggs q viii be
needed into . saucer, one BY one. II
found good slip it into the dish. No
broken yelk allowed, nor must they
crowd so as to risk breaking the yolk
after put in. Put . small piece Of but
ter on each, and sprinkle with pepper
and salt, set into q we'll heated oven,
and bake till the whites are set. II the
oven IS rightly heated Il VIII take but a
few minutes, 7snd Is far moro delicate
than fried eggs. lea issd sH5 sssiFs7s
COCoANUT CAKB.-6n eggs, 4, h., Of
sugar, "a times the weight of the eggs
in hour, teaspoonful Of vinegar, and
favor to taste. Break the eggs upon
the sugar and beat well for hour
when light stir in the -four. Bake in
jeny-pans. Crate ! large cocoanut;
take the white of egg, beat light and
put enough pulverized sugar to make
the cocoanut stick we'll; put it on the
top and bottom of the cake, and put the
cocoanut between aud on the top.
BAKED RICE PUDD1RG.-2 cupfuls of
rice boiled in 2 quarts of milk; as soon
as it is boiled soft, remove from the fire,
salt it, and add the yelks of 6 eggs, well
beaten, the grated peel of lemon, and
8 tablesp00nfuls of sugar. Pour into q
pudding dish, and bake Is minutes.
Have the whites of the eggs beaten to a
stiff froth, add the Juice of the lemon
and 1 pound of sugar; spread evenly
over the pudding, and stand in q quick
oven minutes to brown. To be eaten
cold
EGG BAsKETs.-Boil quite hard as
many eggs as will be needed. Put into
cold water till cold, then cut neatly into
halves with thin, sharp knife; remove
the yelk and rub to paste with some
melted butter, adding pepper and salt.
Cover up this paste and set it aside till
the filing is ready. Take cold roast
duck, chicken or turkey, which may be
on hand, chop fine and pound smooth,
and while pounding mix in the paste
prepared from yelfs. And as you
pound moisten with melted butter and
some Of the gravy which may have been
left over from the fowls, set this paste
when done over hot water till well heated.
Cut off small slice from the end of the
empty halves of the whites, SO they will
stand firm, then fill them with this
paste, place them close together on q
flat round dish, and pour over them the
rest of the gravy; If any remains, or
make a little fresh. A few spoonfuls of
cream or rich milk improve this dress
ing
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-09-14
been brought to this country and is
summering on q Rhode Island farm.

been brought to this country and Is
summering on Rhode Island farm.
The late Bailey Peyton, of Tennessee.
gave strange bit of advice to his friend,
Sergeant s. Prentiss, the famous orator.
At the close of most brilliant speech,
Prentiss tainted from exhaustion, and
Peyton, who thought the speech he had
Just heard never had been and never
would be surpassed, bent over the pros
trate body of his friend and whispered
in his ear, "Don't come to, Prentiss;
now is your time to die" But the well
meant advice was not taken
The assassins of Okubo, the Japan
ese Minister of the Interior, waylaid
him in the public gardens, dispatched
him, wiped their blades on his clothes,
and went straight to the palace Of the
mikado, saying, "We have killed the
Minister of the Interior! Take us pris-
oners." There was not only no attempt
on their part to escape, but they walked
into the very jaws of death, knowing
that they must expiate their crime with
their lives. This is relic of the chiv-
airy of old Japan" Murder, If need
be, and death; but in all, duty"
A CURIOUS case of suicide is mem
toned in a London paper. A cat be-
longing to the Vicar of Wootton had
given birth to four Kittens. As she did
not seem strong enough to suckle SO
many, it was judged best to drown
them. After this she moped, and went
about in quite q responding manner.
On . sudden she dashed across the lawn,
and plunged into the ornamental pond
IN 'front.' OF the house: She was quickly
reasoned. ana little brandy gwen her.
AS she then seemed little PETER, she
was let loose. Later In the afternoon,
however, she spied an opportunity TO
get out OF the house, ran again to the
pond, and, piunging IN, wasdfowned.- :
THE London Jeactsh Chronicle says
that the Congress of Berlin will, it is an
ticipated, have beneficial effect not
only upon the Jews of the Danubian
Principalities, but also, ultimately, upon
the Jews of Russia. The Russian Jews
suffer from numerous exceptional re-
strictive laws. In conversation with
one OF the principal members OF the
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-09-14

Palatable, Powerful, Anfiperiodic
and Tonic.-All the necessaries Of great
popular remedy are combined in Cliford's
Febrifuge. As tonic, in debilitated states
Of system, this remedy stands pre.eminently
at the head. Yetit is more than Is usually
understood by that term, for no other prep
aration known exercises an graduating
power over intermittent diseases, at all COM
parable with 1t. As it Is probable that, in
the intervals Of the paroxysms of these dis.
eases, train Of morbid action is going out
Of our sight, SO it Is equally probable that
this remedy produces in the same system an
action equally mysterious, which supersedes
that Of the malady and thus accomplishes
the restoration of the patient. a'1iI
j. G. RICHARDSON, Prop'r,
For sale by all Druggists. st. Louis.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-09-14

FLUID S0AP.-For cleaning, remov-
ing spots, stains. ETC., the; following is
the best soap: Get from the druggist,
in the same bottle, 4 ounces of aqua am.
monia, l ounce of sulphuric ether, 1
ounce of glycerine, and / ounce of alco-
hol. Cut into small pieces 4 ounces of
white CASTLE soap; pour over it quart
OF tepid water; keep It over the fire until
all the soap is dissolved; then add s
quarts of tepid water. Take it from the
IRE; add the mixture and bottle it i'm
mediately. Wet sponge with the fluid
soap, rub it on the soiled places, and
wipe dry with clean rag. Italso cleans
boys and mems clothing, felt hats, etc.,
very nicely,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-09-14
Class Interests and New Discoveries

One day, not long ago, the Jewellers
of Paris were in q high state of excite
ment, and justly SO, for the news had
reached them from the Academy OF
Sciences that two chemists, NM. E.
Frenzy and Fell, had discovered q pro-
cess fol, the manufacture by the pound
Of certain kinds of precious stones rank
ing in value next to the diamond, and
frequently commanding still larger
prices than the latter-namely, the ruby,
the sapphire, and the most precious Of
all, the Oriental emerald. I At first the
Partisan jewellers consOled themselves
with the thought that the genuine stones
would always be preferred to the arti-
fetal ones, but the excitement increased
when it became known that MN. Frenzy
and Tel did not propose to initiate
precious stones, but that their produce
tons would be- perfectly equal to the
natural ones, and that . watch would
run on their artificial rubies as well as
on natural ones, because both of them
were equally hard. Now the dealers in
precious stones asserted that it was sim
full to initiate Natures work in that
manner, and that the Government ought
to prohibit it. On the other hand, q few
enthusiastic teuilletonistes' proclaimed
that the discovery in question foreshad-
owed aetin more important one-that
of making gold and diamonds; that the
dreams Of the alchemists were about to
be realized, and thatpoverty and wretch
edness would be no more.-Popular
Science Monthlu.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-09-14
Sensational Story.

Sophia Saunders searchingly scrutin-
lied Sarah, scowling severely.
Stephen Smith-Sarah's sutton
strong, splendidly sinewed, shapely
Stephen, slept soundly.
Sophia spoke. She said Sarah should
sell stale, sinking soles.
Stephen snored. 500. .la..
Sophia spitefully shook Sarah.
Surrender" said she.
Sarah screamed shrilly.
Stephen seeing sweet Sarah's situa-
ton, stealing stealthily, suddenly
squeezed Sophia's side, saying, 4" Stop
such silly squabbles, such stupid strife !;
stop striking Sarah"
She staggered. 2 Rbg u
$780," sneered Sophia, "savage
Stephen sneakingiy supports Sarah!
Seek safety-skedaddle
Stephen smiling satirically said:
Sarah shall sell stale soles, sweet So
phia, shall sheP'' : It#s4I
"She shall!" shrieked Sophia.
So saying, Sophia Saunders strobe
seward, stalking stifiy. selecting slop-
py shingls spots. Slackening. speed,
she sat. Straightway she sentimental
lied. - q s
"See star-spangled sky, see sinking
sun, see salt sea; see Sophia Saunders,
spinster, Sarah's sister, spurned, slight
ed, scorned. So Sarah supposes selling
stale soles sinful! Sacre! She shall SEE"
She stood still some. seconds solemnly
sea-surveying. Suddenly she said:
I" See Stephen 30 snea6ng, so sancti-
monious, 90 supremacy stupid; see sis-
ter Sarah SO sweetly seraphic, sweet
Sunday school scholar, sublime
sinner, see Sophia swim. Stephen, Sis
ter Sarah shall sell sweet soles-so shall
she starve.''
Sarah shuddered.
Stephen sneezed. --T
Suddenly, Sophia sprang, screaming,
splashing salt spray skyward.
"Save Sophia, Stephen! see, she
sinks! screamed Sarah. ~ a. - "a
"Scarcely, sweetheart" said Ste-
phen, sullenly.
So Sophia Saunders sank. Hss s3ls
Sophia's suicide saved Sarah selling
soles SO stale. She systematically sold
sweet soles. She survived Sophia sew
eral summer seasons.
Sometimes she sang sad songs
softly, sorrowing Sophia's sad suicide.
Still she stayed single, scornfully spmn-
ing Stephen Smiths soft speeches. -
Boston Courier.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-09-14

THERE is more unsdulterated joy over
the capture of the one solitary mosquito
on the inside Of netting than in cir
cumyenting the million and ninety-nine
on the outside. Breakfast Table. alosl
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-09-14

"GovERNEssEs should never be re-
quired to do low mental work. said q
gentleman. Certainly not; but they
frequently aspire to the hymeneal," re-
piled the lady. ars-,s. :
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-09-14

MOTHERS wiz grow weary and sigh over tho
baby's troubles, when DR.. B7ll's Baby Syrup
would relieve the child and thereby dive the
mother rest -
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-09-14

IT takes three drays to carry one hun.
dred thousand dollars in silver,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-09-14

THoREAU said: "God made the fern
to how what beauty can rest in aleaf."