davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-10
THE ROSARY OF MY YEARS.
by fATrER Ryan.

seme reckon their age by years.
Some measure their life by art
But tell their dsys by the low of their tesr''
md their llfe by the moAns Of their heart.
The dla's Of earth may show
The length, not the depth of yesrs,
Few OF many they come-few or many they go
But our time is lest measured by teArs.
All not by the silver grey
That creeps through the sunny hair,
And not by the soenes that pass on our way
And not by the turrows the finger OF care
On forehe Ad and face have made;
Not 80 do oonnt our years:
Not by the sun of the eArth-but the shade
OF our souls-aud tho fall of our tears.
For tho young are oft times old,
Though their brow be bright and fair
While their blood beats warm, their heart lies ood-
Der them the spripg.time-but winter 10 there.
And the old are oft times young,
When their hair is thin and white
And they sing in age in youth they eung,
And they laugh, for their cross was light
But bead by bead tell
The rosary of my years
Fron, q cross to n they lead-ts WE'LL
And they're blest with blessing of tears.
Better day OF strife
Than q century Of sleep
Give me instead Of . long stream of life.
The TEN pes.s and tears OF the deep.
A thousand joys maylfoam
On the bttiows Of Rit the ySnui
But Z ever the foam brings the brave bark homo
II reaches tho haven through tears.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-10
CARDINAL CULLEN.
His Funeral in Dublin
IMPOSING RELIGIOUS CEREMONIES.
By ATLANTIC TeIeg. aph.

By Atlantic Teleg. aph. [
DUBLIN Oct. %. 1873.
The obseuuies Of the late Cardinal Cnllen
took nlace Ia. .day in the pro Cathedral, Marl-
borourh street and the ceremonies were of .
very solemn and imposing character. Inc
solemnites were almost such as are seen In
Rome il tself on a similar occasion. The spacious .
church was thronged to it's utmost capacity,
| and all the approaches were filed by members
of relig ous societies and other deyout people
anxious to obtain an entrance. lt was dln-
culs to gain admission to the Church even
when possessed of a card Of admission,
| so Rrent was the press Of people around the
doors.
COL aiming a Latin inscription, snrmounteo Dy
the CardinaPe escutcheon-a pelican feeding iCs
young with the blood of its own breast, with
the III tito, "Ponit an nam pro dmIcus" Inc In
scrPtion was:
EMO ct REvMO. DINO,
FdHRg FdPHKasRYTERo sf%ai z SGARDiNaLi CULLEN
AntiS'ts pS15 D'''''i@' F'0'n
Fiji Fien1ssi@i PIsscantus
Gives NGrent!Sti u AdItAte.
Ofwhich the following is Translation:
"His most pioDs children pray eternal peace
to the Most Eminent aud Reverend Lord Panl
Cullen priest of the Holy Roman Church OF the
little Of ST. Peter in Montorio. the most dsttn.
gpisbed Prelate aud beloved Father. The most
snIicted citizens assist at bis obSequies."
The whole wss surmounted by the Cardinals
hat The interior of the church was drsped IN
black and the pillars were sWathed IN blSck'
with white scrolls running round them. The
high altar, which is of spotiets Carrara mar
BILE was taoat artistcslly draped with Grape
so that none of its beauties were concealed
The Cardinals throne stood bare in it's crimson
fttinRs, aud the canopy was covered with pnt-
pIe the mourning color for Cardinal. The
Cardinals heraldic arms were hung on the PHI
lars on either side of the altar.
THE COFFIN.
The ccffln bore the inscription:
"Tbe Most Eminent and Most Re eveTend Loto
PauI of the title of st. Peter in Montorio, Car
dipal Cullen, Archbishop of DubltnI Primate
of Ireland, formerly Arch bishop OF Armagh ana
Primats OF all ireland born 29sh April 1913 /;
rested in peace October "a 1873. in the seven
ty sixth year of his age, and the tWenty-ntntn
vear of his episcopate. K /. P"
At the lower part Of the coffin lid Was
splendid cross formed of lilies, white roses, ano
oamelins. All around WAS pFotusion OF now
ers, and at the foot of the coffin hung ine Gar
diual,s crimson bat, vita ak tall, IN nOieaopou
wax tapers Burning around Inc conn vas
covered With black velvet, with Rolo HlnkeS'
A. eitber ride of the cofiiu were three caudei-
abra bearing tweDty-eight candles-cosres,
nondi10 TO the number OF years OF tue dead
Cardinals episcopacy.
THE "orFIcE FOR THE DEAD"
Almost all tho Bishops Of Ireland were pre-
cont Including the p innate Most Rev. DR.. mc
GattiRan, Archbishop Of Armagh; Dr.: Croke'
HToh6ishop OF Csshel, and DR.. MacHale, Aron-
bisbop of Tnnm. TheEe we're ak hundred prlests
presont, aud Representatives Of All the reiig
oRdeTa
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-10

A great variety Of new dress goods, new kid
,lavss rev shawls and other seasonabs and desirable
srtIelos 81 Lsvy BrOs' ss5 ana ss1 MpE'aRs s,rees
q zrsasiy Tsdseed rasss.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-10
,orn,nu Star and Catholic Messenger

aorninc STAR and Catholic Messenger
ruBLIsHnD wzzKLy sX
-, Nc, or,sans Catholic Publication Oo1spany ,s'
=" Ii6 Poy5rGs .streef .ooTneT0 Comp.
The Directersof tho COMPANY
...r+ t,sv. NAPOLEON JOSEPH PERcHE,
0o7 Archbishop of New Orleans
President.
WIN. J. CAsrELL, - p.,,,.r.
Very Rev. @. RAYMOND,
Very Rev. C. MoxNrHAN.
Rev. T. J. KENNY,
gev. T. j. SMITH. G. ID.
Rev, 2. A. NRITHART, G. IS. &.
Very Rev. P. F. ALLEN,
p. E. MORTIMER.
JOHN T. GIBBONS,
JOHN McCAFFREY,
D. H. BUCKLEY.
All uoomnunicationsar are so beaddressed to the
Editor Horsin0 Star Gn6 Catholic Mssssngsr.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-10

rorn.-snsl. Copy. Cents; BY Nail, ss-,n Advanced
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-10
Morning Star and Catholic MESSENGER

THE MORNING STAN has been started
with the approval OF tAe ecclesiastical
authority of the DIOCESE, TO supply IN
admitted want In New Orleans. and 10
mainly devoted tn the interests of the
Catholic Church. 1t will not interfere In
politioe exoept wherein they interfere
with Catholic rights, but will expose
iniq uity In high places, without regard to
persons OF parties. Next to the spiritual
rights of all men, It will especially cham
pion the temporal rights of the poos.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-10

ApprovaloJ tAs Most Rsv ArehbiIhcp.
We approve Of the aforesaid under
taking, and commend 1t to the Catholics
of our Diocese.
tJ.M.ARcHB1sHo oyNxw ORLEANS.
DsoeusbsrI2, 1867.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-10

publication oss-No ls Poydrss street. Of Camp
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-10
TUE "OTFfCE FOR THE DEAD'

Almost all tho Bishops Of ireland were pre-
sent including the p -itDste Most Rev. DR.. mc
Gsttigan, Archbishop Of Armagh; Or; Cfoke'
hi.hon Of Tunm, TheEo we're ak hundred priests
pTessnt, aud representatives Of All the relig
oedexs.
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-21
THE CLOUD.
lsy low In the heavens.

The cloud lay low In the heavens,
such little cloud It seemed; =.
Justlightly touching the seas broad breast,
Where the r0se.light fingered across the west,
Soft and gray as in innocent rest,
While the gold arthwart it CLEANED.
It looked such a harmless cloudlet,
Seen over the sleeping wave.
Yet the keen.eyed mariner shook his heao,
Al slowly it crept over the dusky red:
"See the rockct.llnes are clear" he said,
And his lips set stern and grave.
And or ever the eve was midnight,
The cloud was lowering black,
Dining the light Of the stars away,
Dimming the flash Of the furious spray,
As the breakers crashed in the northern bay !;
Winds bowling on their track.
So, In life's raident morning,
May tiny care or cross
Just trouble the peaceful course Of love,
As II the strength OF its sway to prove,
As II TO whisper. My surface may move,
But my roots can laugh at loss.
It may seem such little jarring,
Only Experience sighs,
For with times sad learning to sharpen the
glance.
He sees the "rift in the Lutte" advance,
Knows how fate may seize upon circum-
stance
10 sever the closest tics.
An me, in the flerest tempest
The life-boat its work may do;
But what can courage or skill avail,
When the heart lies wrecked by PASSIONS
gale,
When Change or death have furled the sail,
When treason has bribcd the crew?
Then watch, oh hope and gladness,
Watch for the Using cloud,
Sun it away, frank warmth Of youth,
Blow it away, bright breeze Of truth.
For oh, there is neither mercy or ruth,
Should 1t once your heaven cnshroud.
AL tho Year Round.
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-21
Spanish Superstitions.

In a race naturally inclined to the 70.
mantle and the idea Of the supernatural
many superstitions linger on: of these l
offer here some which l relate TO illness
and death. When lying ill in Madrid, a
Spanish gentlewoman came to call upon
me, and after some alteration at the door
was refused admittance. demonstrated
feebly, and one of the servants said in the
tone of one who had, in her opinion, con-
stituted herself sort of guardian angel,
"I'ero senior, ala es una Despenadora"-
l. e., "But, sir, she is Que of those women
whose entrance into the sick mans cham
Der is sure to preclpitate bis DEATH"
When person is very i'll, a sort Of bee,
with large wings, Of body sometimes
black, sometimes scarlet, buzzes in at the
window, and whirrs and beats itself to
death doubtless blinded by the Light
against wall and ceiling. The entry Of
this beast is supposed to be sure fore
token of the sick mans death; and if i,
be the species with the black body, all
hope is gone-the Spaniards say "The
black-bodied bee has more malteia than
the red." This animal is called abcjorro
Should the sick man cross his hands on
his breast IN prayer, the Spanish nurse
will say, ut is well,' but if he dozc in
that posture, it is, in her estimation, a
sure sign of coming death. On Tuesday
you must not change your medical advis
er, nor set out on journey, if ill, unless
you want to break the heart of your kind
ly nurse; nor must any black dogs come
and scratch up the earth at the outeI
door; if they do your fate is sealed. MOI
must three. candles be burning at once in
the sick mans chamber, nor one alone
the quantity must be either two candles
or one naariposa. This nariposa-the on.
ly cheap, good, and indeed faultless light
1or the sick-room-is deserving of men
ton, as it ought to be introduced into all
our English hospitals and peasant cottage
sick rooms. Nar.posa means butterfly
but applied to the sick-room it is tiny
star Of cork, with little wax wick rising
up from its middle; this is hoated on {
tumbler of water, with thin coating o.
oil. Its cost is tow farthings per night, it
light subdued, but better than that of .
rush.light, and, on the whole, it is til,
best invention hitherto found out for ,
sick k-rOom.-Tempze Bar.
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-21
rhe Primary Cause Of = Distant symr

Nervousness is rarely disease in itself in
herent, but Is the lineal offspring Of dyspcp-
sia, in majority of the cases. The nervous
disturbanceis is at hrst traing but ultimately its
parent so undermines the general health rs
to produce consequences very threatening to
that great nervous centre, the brain. Hos
tetter's Stomach Bitteis is the most powerful
medicinal opponent Of the ravages OF indiges-
ton, and protects the nervous system, from
them. The tremors, the~uuatural anxiety
the headaches, the sleeplessness and loss OF
appetite which characterizes digestive irregu.
lirity and weakness, aud which are almost
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-21
Rheumatism Of the heart can be cured.

Rheumatism OF the heart can be cured.
Read this: :s,, !<l &ssii ,;l!t D., .- H.
n have besn vsy much troubled With Heart Di:sass
for tn last eight years. and not being able TO
DO any laborious work for two year. have been con.
stanly tseoe!sd With severe Pein about NY Pa
Of Concord. and other phyeio ns called my dh1c1ty
Rheumatism Of tho Hetrt Have bsso greatly troubled
spoil, accompanying dihcuy Of breathing, 70 that
1ssd but two Bottles Of the HEART REGULATOR. and
though not considering nye cured. can ~ that do
ally shall become almoat entirely we'll. have In
duced othsrs to tr1 the HEART REGULATOR, and
would ully recommend 1t to all.
JKRENIAH SMITH, Concord. n. d"
DR.. Graves HEART REGULATOR is fo1
sale by druggists q: 50 cents and 81 per bot.
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-21

IT'S the doctor in2" asked an anxious
looking man, as he paused half way up
the stairs leading to the doctors Office.
mo, I guess not,' replied the person ad-
dressed, shut you can leave an order on
the slate" ''Well, l guess would hardly
have time to wait" lis it very urgent
case9" "Well, yes" the young man said
'rather urgent, I think. Just as started
away from home my youngest brother
was falling out of a second story window .
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-21

New cloak-clasps in oxidized silver, or
silver aud platina, represent lizards, large
butterflies, or flat shitld-shaped pieces,
in which are embossed Japanese designs.
Belt. clasps come also in many fanciful
designs, and take up the entire front of
the waist.
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-21

A late eminent Judge who was fond of
country sports, having one day entered
field of turnlps in pursuit of game, the
farmer, seeing him, ordered him out with
all possible speed. As the farmer spoke
in an angry and excited manner, the
sportsman said, "You surely are not aware
to whom you are speaking.
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-21

dition Of the bowels and inactivity of the liver,
are all eradicated by this matchless correct
I've, and when the nervous ness does not pro-.
ceed from the cause designated It Affords
most grateful relief. i; !; -. r.,
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-21

The season has arrived when everybody who
should begin to feed out Sheridan's Condition
Po,p7ers. They all need to be Traced up for
winter. Get Sheridan's. The large packs are
worthless.
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-21
Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy To acco
IMPORTANT HOTICE.-Farners,

IMPORTANT NOTICE.-FarMors.F Fana
Tiles and Others purchase Remedy equal to DR..
TOBIAS VENETIAN LlNIMENT for the euro OF
Cholera, Diarhooea, Dysentary Group. Colie and Sea
ckness. taken internally.tt I: perfectly harmless
Chronic Rheu%atism ',: Hs's,d.cne, Ioothsehe: sore
Bitss sores Pains IN the lmbsba and Chest The
VENETIAN LINEMENT wash oduced In 1874. and
no one who has used it but contn to do So many
stating that if 1t was ten doo bottle they would
not be without it. Thousands OF certificates can be
geen at the Depot speaking OF It's wonderful curative
properties Sold BY the Druggists 1t 40 Depot q
Murray Street New York.
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-21

Hon. c. R. Parsons, mayor of Rochester,
was radically cured Of Bright's Disease by
Craig's Kidney Cure. Depot A University
PIN. Y.
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-21

matism says: mo description of my case can
convey the vast amount of benefit 1 have re-
ceived from the use of Johnsons Anodyne Lini-
ment believe it is the best article in the
world for rheumatism.
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-21

To cleanse and whiten the teeth, to sweeten
the breath, use Browns Camphorated Sapona-
ceous Dentifrice. Twenty-Five cents bottle
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-21

to the Mason s. Hamlin Organ Co.. Boston,
New York, or Chicago, who will return, pos
tage paid, their catalogues and circulars with
much information about organs. No one
should buy an organ without seeing these.
An Extended Popularity.-Eack year finds
"BROwN's BRONCHIAL TKoCuEs' in new 10.
calitics in various parts OF the world. For le.
licving Coughs, Colds and Throat Diseases,
the Troches have been proved reliable. rs cts
q box,
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-21

He had so far recovered from Typhoid fever as to
be about, and on every foe day for months crept
soalnke to my office for ADVICE, medicine strength.
Out OF patience, prescribed y,ur (Fellows) Hypo.
phosphttes with suc:es, scarcely to be credi.ed.
Since then doubt II An a. d. has prescribed IL more
than l."
Such vast statement madeb by irt rate phys.cisn
In Moncton, n b. to Mr. Fell aud ia another prosf
of the uneqused influence of Fellows Hypophosoh,,es
disease.
1t Is pleasant to the palate may be taken continu.
ously foryearr. or discontinued any time without
Injury, and vi do moro good for given outlay Of
money than any other article ever invented.
Premature Decline, &C., &c.
Rrena.tnre Oecl.ae ;Eon.umptlon: lsron-
chists AsthmA Bleenfn ( from III z Lungs;
falp1xattOA, Feeble and inte rru uted Ac-
ttOm OF tue Heart; Dull OF SinExl~l Action
o! thG liver: Dyspepsia l.; FlaIulence, and
All Wast1nE DAeeAses; W~aknesH and
sr"mbAd04 Of the Liaalb~. aud WA at of vi.
IA y IN any organ. or D-srase- caused Dy
snch want OF vitality, -~,.,.Il,:
sresn successfully and rapidly treated by this remedy
J. n HARRIS CO., Western Agents. Clae,aa.a. 0.
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-21

Three dozen Boxes d-4 gross), will be
sent TO PEDDLERS, STOREKEEPERS,
DRUGGISTS, texprcssaxc paid, ON receipa
Of o4.00-nbout clcvca cents a box.
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-21

A Reliable Life Insurance Policy. ~
We take pleasure in commencing to Our
readers a thoroughly safe and reliable lite In.
surance agency, whose funds or assets are
inexhaustible. It is stock company opera
ting uuder the joint title-Heath. Life poll
cies are issued in the form of DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pur-
gative Pellets (Which, if taken as directed,
insure the system against disease) upon pay
ment OF very small fee. All the principal
druggists are constituted agents.
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-21
CHkW
The Celebrated
"Matchless
Wood Tag Plug
YOBACCO.
THs PIONEER TOBACCO CoMPAY,
New York. Boston and Cica9o.

For upwards Of thirty years MRS. WINS
for children with ever-failing success. It
corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind
collie, regulates the bowls, cures dysentcry
and diarrhea, whethe, arising from teething
or other causes. An old and well-tried rem
edv q cts q BOTTLE
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-21

Familiarity with the writings of the great
poets is a necessity to any one who wishes ia
appear well in company. For l0c. we win send
q book Of 160 selections from the beautiful mel
odies of Moore, the grand poems of Byron, and
the uncqualed songs Of Burns. ana 50 popular
songs. Desmond & Co.. 9l5 Race st., PhIa.
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-21
PREPARED BY
SETH w. FoWlE 4 SONS.
8s HARRISON AVENUE.
BOSTON, MASS.

efeRET n!s EEAaIEe E te' s'e.s. Det.etlx. Service.
WvYVVVVt Am.t :, ssesst ssgvies Co. Caoiaaat, 8.
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-21

CAREFULLY Avo1D THE USE of rasping ca
thartics. They weaken the bowels and leave
them worse off than before. Use instead,
that salutory, nominating aperient and anti
bilious medicine, DIX. Morris VEGETABLE
LIVER PILLS, which will not only achieve the
desired object, relaxation of the bowels, with
out causing pain or weakening them, but pro.
mote digs stion and assimilation and depurate
the blood. The pills are sold by all druggists
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-21


should be blown away like q leaf. And
yet there was no hope OF es cape-none
1t was only question of moments how
long, with stiffening limbs, I could cling
to this rough beam, then q plunge into
the darkness.
Still had time to think. What were
my thoughts7 A helpless sense ofcruclty,
of the horrible unteelingness and malig-
nifty Of the hurting wind, Of the raging
waters. A sad modification, too, and
sense of injustice, that should loose my
life for nothing;a a pleasant ramble turned
to sucA an evil end. Of the pas: thought
nothing; it was nothing to ME nova
tale that was told; that was al. OF the
future, nothing, either, excepting a dim
and awful wonder. But plainly, wildly
berore my eyes saw the figure of my
wife, sitting at work by the fire, waiting
and watching for me-for me who never
should come. That was the bitterness of
it.. And yet withal was not unconscious
of a certain vague sense of the ludicrous
of myself, that I should be thus stuck
up astride beam, like some lad at play,
a sport tor the buffetings Of the elements.
With this. too, An unspeakable rage, a
kind Of crushed defiance. revolt against
the doom which was imminent--a revolt
which felt itself hopeless and useless
from it's beginning.
While all this storm of conflicting
thoughts was whirling through my
brain, the turmoil outside was diminish
ing. The wind had hushed for awhile, and
across my face for a moment sort of
ruddy glow, the last beams Of the sun
setting rapidly into the sea- The vapcrs
divided for moment the huge. dark mass
Of mountain frowned down upon me-
for moment only-then the clouds en-
compassed me once more, the glow died
away, the awful gloom gray of night be-
gan to gather in upon mo like a vast
net.
Should drop into the ses and end it
all! To die in ths- dark would be more
horrible than any thing; else. Even Oh
the 4uietest and most resigned deathbeds
the loss of light is the most disquieting
trouble to the departing soul. Light
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-21
Premature Decline, &C., &c.

sFeau MscesssullJ and rapidly treated by this remedy
J. n HARRIS CO., Western Agents, Ciuo,nn.i. O.
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-21

ereu t1e little lslanQ on which stood
would try to Climb that slippery beam
that rose from the sand, in which it was
partly buried, at an angle of about forty
five degrees.
With the tide rose the wind; with the
wind came rain and fog. The moon,
blurred and indistinct. shown family for
awhile, and then vanished altogether, al
though her difused light made every
| thing darkly visible. Soon the waves
were dashing ar my feet, the sand pulp
! beneath. Now was my time to make my
last effort for little more life. But
found that had overrated my own pow
ers. l crawled foot up the slippery
timber, then fell back, again tried it,
aud again, but it was of no use. Strength
does not come Of eager desire to be strong.
All that Icould do was to clasp my arms
around tho beam and stand upward,
awaiting the coming of the waters.
| The water rose, not gradually, but IN
pulses. Smaller waves came and went,
and left no change of level; but every
now and then some heavier, ffercer bill
low would come in with devoriring
sweep, covering me with its spray and
foam, receding again, but at each recess
sion leaving greater depth Of swaying,
lifelike water. These attacks, like buf-
fets from the hand of some skilled boxer,
left me weaker and weaker at every blow p;
and it was so trcacherous, too, the water.
1twould draw away for time, leaving
me free almost to my knees, and then, as
if driven by sudden impulse, it would
gather itself up and return in great
seething swathe Of .waterS:that would
swallow me UP from head to foot.
The end was fast coming now: = I had
CEASED to feel any thing. Only d6eged
determination to stick TO life :to the last
kept me clinging to my BEAM, But what
was that sound7s A long and*spierciDg
ecfeam, 1oat' aud . rumble and grattle
it vas an engine. An engine coming
iahng the complete part Of theE bridge
Tshrieking and screaming and .dashfng out
great watts of white steam in the stormy
air. The sound gave fresh lite aud vieof.
Human creatures wero within reach, at
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-21
PRICE 25 CENTS A BOX. BY MAIL IS CENTS

ITCH, IS0RowISd NAILS, SErTLE RASH, MOSQUITO AND
FLEA BITEs, SPIDER STISGs
And all cutaneous diseases and eruptions generally