davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-09-25
Sufferers from EeaaaOne.

Use Elixir Of Honey for Asthma and
Bronchitis. jyld&W
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-09-25

constipated bowels, inward piles, cos
tiveness, fevers, torpid liver, yellow
ness ofthe skin and eyes, indigestion,
dyspepsia, and all Heterogeneous of the
internal viscera, are cured by Swayne's
Tar and Sarsaparilla pills" Unlike
many other purgatives, they do not ir-
ritate the stomach and bowels by fire.
quent use. They keep the system in
the healthy condition by arousing the
torpid liver to healthy action and ex-
pelling by the bowels and kidneys the
matter that poisons the foundation of
life. Be particular to obtain ESwayne, s
pills." price % cents box, at all lea
dings druggists, and in Rock Island by
John BengstOn.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-09-25
HARRISON PAINTER,

Price $500. Address Specific Medicine
Co., st, Louis, Mo.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-09-25
IUoncIuded on next Dagt

My wife has had no attacks since taking
DR.. Bells Fit Cure. She Is recovering
under his treatment. / advise all the
afflicted to try it.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-09-25
soribner's Monthly for October.
Concerts.

n .lt4 ISoASSs>tss . ....
.lJsE aagl - .E
Il The A5t-schoels Of New York, Illustrated.
William g. Brownell.- 4lL.lA- : ei-A-l f-
?, NeophonogTAphy. james Richardson
3, What the River Saith Minnie Fry 80.
Artemus Ward at Cleveland, Illustrated,
3 The Invisible Land Andrew B. saxtou,
.. Roxy, (conclusioh) Illustrated, Edward Eg-
q. College Journalism Charles F ThwinR.
8. Miss Edith becomes Neighborly. Bret
, Harte. gIFlE ul1 )fIF.L IL lt,
o. A Trip with Lincoln, Chase and Stanton
Illustrated. Il, l., Viee. . .s,-. .r ...-
10. A Parable, James T. Mckay. ID. .
H. Falconberg. Chapters VI-VIi. Illustrated.
~. TO the Katydid HenrYs Cornwel
ID. Company Of Actors, Illustrated J.
Brander Matthews
a. How Uncle GAbe saved the Levee Illusira-
ted, W L. Murfree, Sr. --.
10. Miss CalderOns German, Illustrated, w H
Bishop. N EE ..
IS. Recalings from Public Life. II, Robert
Dale Owen. AMI r
Ed . ~. "A Desire & Susan NJ. Spaldng.
IL. Leo Marnus, the Sea- King, illustrated
Henry W. Elliott q
10. Socialism. W. G.. sumner.
20 October. Dora Read GoOdale, .+
a. Topics Of the Time. .ll.-
%. Communications j. Brander Matthew'S
%. XVII. Departments, ....r
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-09-25
c., B. b O. 3. z.
RucK ISLAND 3 pEozIA HALLWAY.
sHoRrnsr ROUTE TO 1us EAST AND SOUTH

SHORTEST ROUTE TO THE EAST AID SOUTH.
LEAVE ARRIVE.
Thro'h F'ht 6 30 .. m. Galva Ac. $50 q, m
Mail & Ex. 1851 p. m. Mail q Ex. 1915 D. N.
Galya Ac $50 p. m. Thro'h F'ht 4:45 o. m
The 80 III train makes close connection al
Galva with G g. @ for points weet; arriving at
Gaieeburg at 800 p m; at Burlington 7:l5 IN; al
Keokuk 9:26 m; and at Quincy $40 p m also
making close connection at Peoria with b ~ M
and T P & w roads for all points east and south.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-09-25
Railroad Time Table.
cgluAaC, Rucx leland > rAoyyrcss
WESTERN UNION RAILROAD.

FOR RACINE g. MILWAUKEE,.
LEAvR ARRIVE
DAY Express and Mail. .....9:05 AN 5:45 Phi
Night Express. ..10:15 p 600 AM
The night express leaving Rock Island every
Sunday night at 10 15 connects with the train arr
wing in Chicago early Monday morning. No lay
over checks given on through tickets from Rock
stand to Chicago. Through tickets only good on
thisualn. .--.-.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-02
OUTR4GES ON CATHOLICS IN SWITZER-
LAND.
Liverpool Catholic Times, May IT.

LlVSfpOol SAIEonC 1lmes, MAY H.
The Government of Geneva has lately
disregard for honesty, decency, or feeling,
in dealing with Catholic subjects; but, on
the 5th instant, by its orders an act was
perpetrated which was of all unusually
disgraceful and outrageous nature, and
which clearly shows the liue of policy
pursued towards the Church in Switzerland.
The occurrence took place in the canton
of Valsis ard the commune of Chene
Bnurg, where the Catholics quietly and
| inoffeneivey carry out the different services
of their religion. For some time past they
have been oppressed and made to feel as if
| they were inferior to their fellows of a
different religion. They bore this tyranny
with signal patience. They were robbed
of their splendid temple in which they
assem- bled to worship their God. 1t was
handed over to the members of a sect that
aided not in building it, nor expended
money on its decorations. This act of
confscation fell with trying bitterness
upon them, as they were thenceforth com
PEELED to worship in poor and lowly chapel.
But even in the bumb'e tenement they are
not allowed freedom of religion. Their
chapel is considered fitting object for
pillage, and they themselves legitimate
subjects for insult. and degradation. By
an order of the Government of Geneva a
police force entered their place of worship
whilst the congregation are engaged in
TeIIRlOuS CoTemODy, VlOIoubly edho pOoee5
sion of the sacred vases and other objects
made use of in acts of worship, and not
content with offering indgnities to the
members of the cor rgregation, they attempt,
in their sacriligious audacity, to seize and
take away the Blessed Sacrament, at the
time exposed on the altar. And yet, whilst
such revolving acts are ordered and sane
toned by authority, the articles of the
Federal Constitution proclaim the inviola
blity of liberty OF conscience, and guar
antee freedom of worship. A petition,
which bears the signatures of the commu-
nal electors of the canton of Valais, which
protests Indignantly against this horrible
act OF sprliatiOn, has heen presented to the
Federal Council, and it remains to be seen
whether the constrtntional guarantees are
rs the petition expret ses it "a truth and a
protection for all" or a mockery aud a
delusion so far as they relate to the freedom
of Catholics.
That there is some hope the Catholics
may one day, by their courage and energy,
pnt stop to those disgraceful persecu
tions, is to be found in such facts as the
following reported by the same paper:
The Catholics of the Jura, declining to
be enteenled by the prosecutions, have
fought successful electoral battle in five
Districts, winning all the seats, and putting
the official candidates to ront. They have
been united by the necessities of their
position, and they seem determined to
render Intolerance somewhat more difficult
than heretofore.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-02
DEVELOPMENT or THE REPUBLICAN,
PARTY IN ITALY,

Rome correspondence London Register, May II.
Considerable curiosity and excitement
have accompanied the Congress of Repub-
lcan Associations which was held on Tues
day morning in the Argentina Theatre.
About hundred deputies represented 400
societies the remainder of the gathering
was composed of Roman Republicans, of
Journalists, and of an enquiring and Curl
Gus crowd, which always comes TO the
front on occasions such as this. The depu
ties addressed one another by the title
"Citiz an" and many of them we're remark
able in their appearance, with large
boards, long hair, and broad brimmed felt
hats. The usual fiery speeches distinguish
ed this meeting of the leaders of the future
republic. letter from AuFeliO Safh made
mention OF a republican constitution and
spoke of the 'Ereintegration of Italian terri
tories still submitted to the yoke of stran-
Tapturous applause. Ga a succeeding day,
at another meeting of the Congress, a citi-
zen, Barbara, developed this thought
president to include Malta with the Italian
territory yet unredeemed. Rowever the
Italian Government may regard tie move
ments of these societies, it ia well known
| that were Malta acquired by them, either
through int que or by force, it would be
taken possession Of by Italy with the
| greatest eat,stactiun. 1t is repOytC of tue
| cltiz n ROmanellI, that in speaking Of the
| classes most useful 20 the Republican
| cause, he mentio ed amnEEst them the bri
| gands. "Here, y said he, care men of action
le. Qs make Republicans of them." These
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-02

words were loudly applauded by large
Number of those present. In the last sit
| ting of the Congress, citizen lmbriani
| pronounced a discourse, in which he pro
| tested against Austria, which oppresses
| two Italian provinces, and he sent ga frater-
nal salutation to those who are groaping &
to day in dark prisons because that they
loved their country, Italy" A vote of
nicipality, which had given the use of the
bali Of the Argentine Theatre to the Con-
gress. 1t is to be hoped that the Munici.
paiity will record this vote among the
taSti of Modern Italianizad Rome. An
order of the day enumerating the means
judged beat to attain the proposed aim of
the Congress WAS then passed. Among
these means are-popular agitation in
every way which local circumstances
allow; popular conferences held periodi
cally for the propagation of the idea Of
popular sovereignty, and the organising of
manifestation of national character
popular publications, development of agri
cultural associations, institution of rifle
practice, "and measures to be taken for
all that can concur to the realization of az
armed nation and, finally, development
of w0men's associations" That the word
Republican be added to the titles of all
existing associations was also determined
upon. AT parting the members shouted
"Viva Mazzini !"''Vlva Garibaldi !" Signor
Nicotera strives to enbarrass the Govern
Bent by an Interpolation on the permits
sion accorded to the Republicans to as
eemble in Congress. =
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-02
THE FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GENTLEMEN
IN THE WORLD.
HOW ENGLISH GENTLEMEN BEHAVE THEM
SELVES.

In the record Of the proceediBgs of the
House of Commons on the 18Th of May we
find the folio wing;
the vote by the cum of E30,0 900, a special
grant to Messrs Hansard, for supplying o
more complete record of the debates.
Mr.. Gray, in supporting the motion, was
greeted with derislve cheers from the min
lsterial benches below the gangway, and
much interruption, in which sounds of the
mewing of a cat were distinctly audible.
Mr.. Sullivan called attention to this
method of interruption, and asked for the
interposition OF the chairman.
The chairman expressed hope that as
notice had been taken of the matter, the
offence would not be repeated.
Mr. OConnor Power did not think the
subject ought TO be passed ove7 30 easily
especially as it was not the firs5 time that
such unseemly Interruptions had proceeded
from the same quarter. He was prepared
to drag the offender to justice by distinctly
naming him, unless he had the good taste
to acknowledge the offense and apologize
for it.
Mr.ODonnell said he WAS also prepared
to point out who the offender was.
TIE chairman remarked that it was not
usual to name a member bot to move that
his words be taken down.
Mr.. O'Shaughnessy pointed out that it
wac lmposSlOle 10 take GOWN thlS ptcnllar
kind of utterance.
Mr.. Gray intimated that he felt no
annoyance at the interruption, and he
believed that the hon. member from whom
it proceeded was able to initiate the Ian
guage of other animals in a etill more
natural manner.
The subject then dropped, and after come
further discussion upon the merits of the
proposed grant to Messrs. Hansard, the
amendment was withdrawn.
At haf-past twelve MIR. o Donnell moved
to report progress, and after dscussion
lasting an hour and half the motion was
rejected by 900 votes to "a.
Mr.. ParnelI then moved that the chair
man do leave the chair, and q discussiOn
ensued.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-02
4 TIMELY cIRCULAR on ADJUSTMENTS.

The Baltimore MirroT publishes the sub
Joined circular from Arch bishop Gibbons to the
Clergy OF bis Diocese:
Rev Dear Sir As tho season is approaching
when excursions and picDics are usually heid,
req uest you to call the stten tion of your con-
gregation to the statute of the diocese bearing
upon this subject.
Experience he's shown that picnics and eX-
ourSions are q frequent occSsiou OF sandal
and dissipation. aud that even those which are
undertaken under the auspices OF the Church
can escape the stigma Of license and iisedih-
cation only by the prudent foresight and vigil
ance Of the pastor.
No pecunisry prOhts resultng from popular
Amusements can comPersate for single sin
scandal, far from beiDg psliisted, iB sRRrAva-
kind.
In view OF the dangers attending even those
festivities which are undertaken 10 the inter
ests Of charity and religion, the stain tes of the
diocese req uirer as you are aware, that no in-
toxicAtiDg drinks should 90 sold or nssd on
the premises, and that the pastors, by their
presence ana counsel, should contribGte TO tho
maintenance of dec1rlD and order.
Yonr congregation should DO also admoDt-t-
ed that excursions aEd picnics held under the
management of Catholic societies have No
ecclesisstical Al Eanctiou whatever, unl'ss ap-
proved by the pastor, ard subisot 70 re rules
already announced
Yuu will please read this ci5ca'sT 20 y.ar
congtpgatiDG on saodsy usxt with suaR H.
marks rs cGT wisdom viii suegsss,
, JANgs
Archbishop Of Baltimore.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-02
4 REMEDY FOB STRIKES.
Philadelphia Ledger.

Plans for dealing with the labor ques-
ton are more Dumerous than practical, i,
bnt here is one that has worked we'll in
Rhode leland, and may be found useful
wherever there is cheap ground near large
mills or factories The employees of the
A. & w. Sprague eetate, numbering near
ly ten thousand, are represented by the
manager of the estate to pc more contented q
than he haAever known them to be hither-
to, Notwithstanding the reduction of their
wages. He asc1i5es this apparently anon
Sprague estate furnishes each head of a
family in its employ with enough ground
for good sized gardsn-from quarter to
half an acre. Low wages have compelled
the workmen to cultivate these plots of
ground, and they have found that they can
almost raise Subsistence for their fam lilies
by tilling tho soil, and by that means, even
with the lowest wages, they are able to
save something. IL is also said that the
moral effect of the cultivation of little
gardens is excellent, the men having Ices
idle time to be tempted into dissipation, +,
and coon learning To take pride IN the
home which their own industry bulds up
for them. A further advantage is that
this miniature farming opeps the way to
work that will support The laborer when
regular trade or callipg-it gives him new
string to hIs bow, and makes him so much
the more independent. Green fields and
gardens are not always go near to the fac
tory aud workshop as they should be, but
"a good many people are in position where
they can make use of the hint contained in
this record of what makes the SprRgue en-
ployees cheerful and contented under low
wages.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-02
SHAD IN ANTE RIVER.
From tho PioaYune.

On Wednesday last Mr.. w. NJ. Russ, Of
the. United States Fish Com mission, and his
assistant, Mr.. Thomas Taylo deposited in
Amite River, about fifteen miles from Lake
Maurepas, one hundred Thousand young
shad, of the kind known as the white shsd.
The shsd we're transported by rail in cans
from the hatchery, with some difficulty, in
water that had to be renewed every two
hours. Mr. Russ states that by November
the little shad in Amite will be from five
to seven inches long, and that they will
then seek salt water, which must be by q
route through Maurepas and Lake Pont-
chartrain. They will again return to the
fresh wster of the river in spawning time,
and will multiply very rapidly year after
year. The shad attaIns it's full size in the
third year, when it becomes delicious fish,
weighing from seven to twelve pounds. IL
does not bite the hook, and must be caught
by seine at the proper season of the year.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-02

The New York Cathode Herald, in a recent
issue, gives a short sketch Of the life of Arch
bishop Gibbons, from which we take this
statement:
Since the accession of Archbishop Gibbons
to the primatial See of the Uuited States he
has written many able articles in the Catholic
Mirror In late number of that excellent I
journal he gives brief aud clear idea of What
a Catholic paper should be. lie says: "AC-
cordipg to our view Catholic paper should
be q model of dignity, truthfulness aud clean
illness 1t should practice what it presoses.
1t should not wound charity. 1t must not
violate varacitV. 1t should not be foul-mou th
| ed 1t must not bear false witness against its
neighbor. In short, it should be an example
| Of religion in practice"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-02

The Freez.an's Journal has 3 telegram stating
that it has seemed good to the Holy See to
change the Bishops Cathedral Church frsm
Vincennes to Indianapolis, Indiana" Edito-
rally the Freeman says:
The See of Vincenues, Indiana, was estab
iiste in 1894, the beloved Simon Gabriel Brute
being its frat Bishop. On bis death, 1899,
resigned the See and returned to France,
where he died, greatly honored, about two
years ago. Bishop Bszin succeeded in iS47, but
died the next year. Bishop Maurice de ST,
Pa'ais was made Bishop in l-!9 and died last
Jnue. Finally, Bishop Chstard, named TO the
Episcopate among the first, il not the vory
first, created by Our Holy Father, Leo XIII
on March 1ish, was conReorated, as onr cable.
gram OF last week aunounced b. Cardinal
Franchi, on the suspicious Feast OF the Patron,
age of 81 Joseph, Sunday, May l2th. Bishop
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-02

NEW ORLEANS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE g. 1878.
Chatard expects to be able to arrange III alters
so az to reach his See in about Q month from

Chatard expects to be able to arrange IL alters
so as to reach his See in about . month from
now.
If that be an ad vantage to any city-indian-
apolis has very many advantages for an Epis.
copsl See. While the late See, Vinoennes. has,
besides the Cathedral, only one church Ger
mau). and a chapel of the Academy of tho Sis
tsrs OF Providence Indianapolis rtj jolcee in fre
churches, one of them Franciscan Conventu al
church, with five or six priests and there are.
besides, five chapels alta a,hed to as mtny
Converts OF various Religious Sisters.
Beyond this, Indianapolis is the most cen, ra
point for Southern Indiana, and most ea' lily
north and south, convergipg there. There 10
also, at that point, an immense amount of n is
sionary and reform work to do, as, besides
Insane Asylum. State Legislature. and an ella
bo1ate system of goddess schools indianapolis,
twentv yesrs ago, had the reputation OF having
more Protestant meetin z houses than any other
city of it's size in the Union.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-02
THE "ANsELUs" IN sPA1H.-A Protestant

THE "AHsELUs" IN sPAIN.-A Protestant
author thus describes the "AugeluS" in Spain
At sunrise a large, soft-toned bell is tolled
from the tower of the Cathedral three times.
summoning all the inhabitants wherever they
are or however occupied, to devote few
moments to the performance of 3 short prayer
10 honor Of the Blessed Virgin, called the
Angelus Domini At the close Of the evening
the bell tolls again. To foreigner it Ia curious
and not uninteresting to observe the sudden
aud fervcnt attention which is paid in the
streets, w'thn and without doors, in tue Ala
III zdA, on tie river, by every body, high and
10 W the idler ar T. g laborer, infancy and age,
to this solemn sound. The erraudos IN the
promenade all suddeuy stop, and each group
prayer. Tne politician breaks off his argu.
ment the Young men are abashed in their gay
disconrse, aud take # their hats, the carr ages
are drawn up, and all worldly business aud
amusements sre forgotten for about three
minutes, till the cheerful tinkling OF lighter
bells announces that the orison is over.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-02

ssven fans-two japanese andsiye pl!ms-
for IS cents, at Adams, 5st Magazine street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-02

MorningS.ar and Catholic Messenger
PUsLIBHAD wAlkLY BZ
"a. grrS Orleans Oosholio Publication Company ai
e, Il6 Poydr0s stseet corner OF Camp.
The Directors of he COMPANY
Most Ssv. NAPOLEON JOSEPH PKRCHE,
Archbishop of New OrleanB,
President.
M - Vice Prssident.
Very Rov. G. RAYMOND,
Very Rev. c. MoYN1HAN,
Rev. T. ]. KENNY,
Rev. T. j. SMITH. G. n.
Rev. B. A. NEIrHART, c. So. 3.
Very Rev. P. F. ALLEN,
P. E. MORTIMER.
JOHN T. GIBBONS,
JoHN McCAFFREY,
D. II. BUCKLEY.
All communications sre to be addressed TO the
Editor ofThs Morning Stor 9nd Msss osS.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-02
UNITED STATES.

WASHINGTON. Some weeks ago the Senate
adopted u resolution to adjourn Congress en-
the 10th of June. AS go early an a6j )uTnmeut
TouIa PrevePS aoion on many imPorsanC 9tI,s tbs
Democratic mem bers in both Chambers be.
heyipg it their duty to remain In Washington
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-02
Corning Star and Catholic n sas sassr

TEE MORNING STAR has been staxSaG
with the approval of the eoolestsssiss
authority of the Diocese. 70 supply AZ
admitted want in New Orleans, ana Is
mainly devoted to tho interests Of n o
Catholic Church. 1t will not interfsrs N
politics except wherein they inssr,srs
with Catholic rights, but will sxvoss
iniquity In high places. without regard ts
persona or parties. Next to the spihsaal
rights of all men, it will especially GEam.
pion the temporal rights Of the pocS.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-08-08
THE STANDARD.
THURSDAY. AUGUST s. Is7s.
What of That

Tired Well, what of that?
Didst fancy life was spent on beds of ease,
Fluttering the rose leaves scattered by the
breeze?
Come, rouse thee work while it is called to-
day.
Coward, arise! go forth upon thy way!
Lonely And what of that?
Some must be lonely! tits not given to all
To feel a heart responsive rise and fall,
TO blend another life into its own.
Work may be done in loneliness. Work on.
Dark Well, what of that?
DidSt fOndly dream the sun would never set?
DoSt tear to lose the way? Take courage yet!
Learn thou to walk by faith, and not by sight;
Thy steps will guided be, and guided right.
ezt Hard Well, what of that?
Didst fancy life one summer holiday,
With lessons none to learn, and naught but
play?
Go, get thee to thy taski Conquer or die
1t must be learned! Learn it, then, patiently.
No help! Nay, tits not so!
Though human help be far, thy God is nigh,
Tho feeds the ravens, hears his children cry.
He's near thee, wheresoe'er thy footsteps roam;
And he will guide thee, light thee, help thee
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-08-08
Sheriff'S Sale of Real Estate.
State of Ohio, Jackson County, ss.:

State of Ohio, Jackson County, S.:
Court of Commo on Pleas.
j. Edward Jones, Administrator, VS.. Jane E.
Evans.
On Vendi.
Notice is hereby given, that | will offer for
sale at public auction, at the door of the Court
House in Jackson, on the
Oath day of August, A. D. 1878,
at O'Clock p. NJ. of said day, the following de-
Scribed real estate, situate in the county OF
Jackson and State of Ohio, to-wit:
The southwest quarter of the southwest
quarter, of section number twenty-siX (26),
township number FIVE (5), range number eigh-
teen QS), containing Al acres more or less.
Appraised al $1,000 90.
Terms of sale cash on day of sale.
Taken as the property of Jane E. Evans on
an execution in favor of ]. Edward Jones, ad-
ministrator ETC., issued by the Court of Com
mon Pleas of the ounty of Jackson, and to
me directed as Sheriff of said county.
Given under my hand this 23d day of July,
A. ID. 1873. JOHN NJ. EWING,
Sheriff j. c. o.
R. H. Jones, Atty for Plaintiff.
20iuly5W