davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-05-25

TmSos TO ne AyoipHo.--Thcro ara
many ways in which we can annoy our
friends without intending lo do 20. A few
Of those are easily stated Never oail
upon people out Of season-in businofs
hours. ldle persons aronpt to have too
little confederation for those who nro busy.
Call upon business people on business in
business hours, but not fora long friendly
chat ON matters md thing in general
Call upon your ne,Rhbors IN their homes
ut such hours AS thoy will DO prepared TO
receive you, and not before they arc down
stairs in tho morning, or while they arn
at dinnor or just as they are going 10
bed. Never stop people upon tho street
il they appear to 30 ia hurry, and but.
tonholo them for ten or twonty minutes.
Neither is it good taste, when you SEQ
two persons engaged in earnest talk, to
step in and enter upon miscellaneou9 con-
versati0n. A mnn'5 ordinary instincta
ought TO know MT once when his company
is desired and when it Is II nuisance. 1t
| Is hlbD EIcHJ liup'i hHnHNN ~ SUNNI ~
with something entirely foreign to tha
subject when one ia in the midst Of u
story or statement, or an argument, and
to persist in talking about "this, that, and
everything" to one who is trying TO rend
the morning paper, or book, or any
thing else. Whenever man is 50 alb
sOrbed that he does not care to reply to
what you say, II is time to stop talking
Thore are legion of other annoyancea,
equally trying: Carelossness in keeping
appointments keeping other people
waiting your own convenience coming
! in ato to church, or the concert, or tho
lecture, and always in creaking boots
deIay in answering important lottcrs
borrowing new books from the owner be-
| fore he has time to read them, and re-
turning the same Mt late date, perhaps
never scribbling foolish comments on
the margin always depending upon u
neighbor Tor the sight OF the daily or
weekly papGr when you Rro M well ablS
to pay for it as he is /; learning to play on
musical instruments in the full hearing Of
sensitive and nervous people. But we
may as we'll stop here. From your own
experience you can complete the list. -
chicago Led0er.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-05-25
MPHATIC.

" My Madeline my Madeline
Mark my melodious midnight means;
Much may my melting muses. moan,
My modulated monotonos.
" My mandolin's mild minstrelsy,
My mental muses. magazine,
My mouth, my mind, my memory,
Must mingling, murmur Madeline =
" Muster mid midnights masquerade,
Mark, Moorish maidon, matron's mein
'Mongst Murcia's most majestic maids,
Match me my matchloss Madeline.
" Mankind's malevolence may mako
Much mclancholy music mine
Many my motives may mistake,
My modest merits much malign.
My Madeline's most mirthful mood
Much mortilics my minds machine;
My mourntulness magnitude
Nelts-mako mo merry, Madeline I
" Matchmaking mas may machinate,
ManocuYering misses mo misween
More money may mako many mate,
My magic motto's-Madelino
" Meet, most melliluous melody,
Midst Murcia's misty mounts marine,
Meet me by moonlight, marry me,
Madonna mia Madeline -
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-05-25

THE GIRLs.-The following good ad
vice j. contained in translation from tho
German entitled "What to Teach Girls"
Parents and daughters would profit by,
if they would practice, its teachings:
Give your daughters thorough educa-
tion. Teach them to prepare Il nourish-
ing diet. Teach them to wash, to iron,
to darn stockings, to sew on buttons, to
make their own dresses. Teach them to
bake bread, and that Il good kitchen les
sens the apothecary's account. Teach
them that one dollar is Il hundred cents,
that one only lays up money whose ex-
penses are less than his income, and all
grow poor who have to spend more than
they receive. Teach them that calico
dress paid tor fits better than silken one
unpaid tor. Teach them that n full,
healthy face display a greater lustro than
fifty consumptiye beauties. Teach them
to wear strong shoes. Teach them to
purchase, and see that the accounts
correspond with the purchase. Teach
them to work. Teach them that they
ruin Gods image by wearing strong
bodiaces. Teach them good common
sense, ,sel-trust, self help, and industry.
Teach them that an honest mechanic in
his working dress is better object OF
esteem than a dozen naughty, finely
dressed idlers. Teach them gardening
and the pleasures Of nature. Teach
them, if you can afford it, music, paint
ing and all other arts, but consider them
as secondary objects only. Teach them
that walk is more salutary than a ride
in a carriage, and that wild flowers are a
worthy object OF admiration. Teach
them-to reject with distain appearances
and to use yes or no in good earnest
Teach them that the happiness Of matri-
mony depends neither on external ap.
pearancc nor on wealth, but on the mans
character Have you instructed your
daughters 10 these principles, and have
they oomprehended them Fearessly
allow them to marry they will make
their way in the world.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-05-25
NUMBER 2I.
CALIFORNIA LEADERSHIP.

Every community possessed OF mark
cd traits and pronounced character owes
special duty to the human race. Amer
lea possessed the qualifications necessary
to lead tho world on toward popular Gov
errment, and she did so, and now tho
whole universe feels tho effect OF her ex-
ample. BY reason OF our national ex-
porimen tho grasp Of the tyrant has been
loosencd all over the world and the hu-
man race is now marching onward toward
liborty-the great republic leads the way.
But if America by position and inher-
ont characteristics was naturally and me-
cessarily the leader of the modern world
in asserting and enforcing the rights OF
man, so is California, for the same rea-
soE, the natural leader OF tho other States
in every reform that proposes to solve
the problems Of social, commercial and
4 political life. Our people ara not bound
| by venerable prejudicos F.; they have u
/ keen insight into the inets and difficulties
Of human existence they have tho vim
md yigor that is necessary tor all origi-
nal aud aggressive action and they
possess the practical common sense that
is needfal in all attempts TO correct tha
wrongs that have grown up unnoticed in
our institutions. Tho people Of CalitOr-
MIA, therefore, ought to be tho natural
leaders in all those just reforms that af-
feet the life of States our people know
what IS needed and how TO do It. Wo
should therefore expect them to send to
| tho Constitutional Convention them ablest
and most vigorous mon. And 1t tho
Bourbons succeed in controlling TINT body
il will be by tha chicanery OF trickstcrs,
for tho masses have 70 love for that clnss
Of men, We should remember thot It ia
our business rs citizens of the Golden
State to set tho world an example, and
show other States how they can omcrge
from tho difficulties which time. inditler-
ence and corruption have thrown around
thom. Let our people remember this,
men who love the human race and care
for its future welfare. There should bo
no peous in that body. Tho parasites
who latten on vested wrongs should not
be sent there. Let US havo 1.-Two men,
men who dare to think and act. With
such mon we vii; bo ablo to make Con-
stituton that will be model for all other
States --iSucrdmeHto Bee.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-05-25

OEFHGE, AZ his Residence, c@rnes
Court and Center Streets, Wcayeryille. l.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-05-25

CALIFORNIA .--"W Where has the Al
mighty delivered 10 halfa million Of peo-
pie such "A line Of eternal SHOWS, looking
down upon such opulent plains7 Where
such a fellowship Of temperate and tropi-
cal climates2 Where also such roiniess
climates2 Whore such rainless summers
which turn drough into haryest1 Where
else gold ia the rocks bending over the
mills that crush them? Peaches that
mock the apples of gold in the Garden Of
Hesperides? Where else such sweeps OF
wheat, such armies Of noble cattle on
thousand hills, such blooming vineyards
and beneath all such varieties of mineral
wealth, which only centuries to comewilI
drain? Where else has the Almighty
connected such social blessings with ma
terial good? | do not say this in Boosting;
II ia only honest generalization OF tho
man Of California. In privileges OF po-
sitions. and IN regard to resources, aud
the future, the State of California is tho
most favored spot which this globe turns
10 the sun. ."-Rep. Thomas starr hni9.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-05-25
TRINITY COUNTY.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
CnHRT TERMS:

District COurt-Sooond Monday in April
August and December
County COurt-First Monday in anu
AIRY, March, May, July, September and NO
vember
Probate COurt-(Same as County Court
Board Of SuperviaOrs-First Monday
February, May, August and November.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-05-25

SUBECRPBE FOR THE
- = fnRNETY 70 ESsE Il"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-12-29

, colonel, to travel with General Grant in India
Army men cay thisl against the law, as Fred
Grant has not seen suffic cient service with bis
regiment to entitle him to the leave
The Blaine Investigating Committee is no.
aoie to go to work, owing to the want of fu ds
the Comptroller having decided that an unex-
pended balance of an old appropriation that
was thought available could not be used by
this committee. The Republicans ON the COM
mi.tee made clear surrender to the position
of the Democrats by agreeing to hold the in
veatlgation IN public-a proposition they
spoke against and rejected in the Senare. The
Republicans refused to adopt a resolution
calling on the President for the information
| on which he based the charges made in his
| message with reference to the conduct of the
elections. They, however, agreed to call on
Blaine for information, to which he replied
| that although he does not assume tt be pub.
lio prosecutor in the matters mentioned by his
resolution. he will be glad to assist the com
the names of q number of persons in various
parts of South Carolina and Louisiana whom
| he suggests should be subr CO ased, and whose
testimony he believes will justify the action of
the Senate in ordering the inquiry.
Generals Hancock, Upton, Sohofeld and
Others. have expressed satisfaction with the bill
commit. go, of which Senator Burnside is chair
man. 1t provides fer asgreat reduction in the
number of offioers. -.
FINANCIAL ARFAIRss III NEW YoRK.-The
Post fl iosncia! article, Thursday, says: "In
Wall street the markets dullness is the chief
feature. Gold continued to stand at par, those
selling it through brokers in the Gold Room
being obliged to pay a email commission. In
the money market the ruling quotation for
call loans is 405 per cent; prime mercantile
paper is 406 per cent. Within the next few |
days feverish money market would cause no |
surprise. Government bonds are weak for |
20's and strong for long date low rate of in |
terest bonds, for strictly Investment securities,
like approved RAILROAD mortgages and assured |
dividend paying stocks, are ell strong.
INTENSE COLD AT THE NoRTH.-Tbroughout |
the North, the thermometer has stood at ana |
below zero nearly all the week, and heavy
snow storms have prevailed, blocking up the
railroads and impeding travel generally. In |
some places four feet low fell in two days, |
and drifts were created twelve and fifteen feet
deep.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Gov. Hampton's physicians have pronounced
him out of danger, bot say that his recovery
will be very Glow The South Carolina
Legislature adjourned on the Gath, after four
weeks session, the shortest since the war. -
At one O'clock, Sunday morning, OLsary and
Campana, appeared on the track at Gilmore's
Garden, New York, to commence their walking
match of six days. The contest has created
great interest, and on Christmas over $4,000
persons visited the gardens. At the start
Campana took the lead, and at the end of the
first twenty four hours was fifteen miles
ahead. Bot OLeary gradually overlook and
passed him, at the end of the third day being
twenty miles ahead.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-12-29
FINANCIAL DIFFICULTIES OF THE 5RCH-
DIOCESE OF CINCINNATI.
TelegraphIo correspop den CO N. z. Sur

Telegraphic Corr respop dence N. Y. Sun.
Cincinnati, December 19.-For some time past
the number of people daily visiting the resi-
dence of Archbishop Porcell, adjoining the
Cathedral, have been noticeably increasing.
Sometimes they came in squads of two or
three, sometimes singly, carrying little slips of
paper and wearing anxious look ga they
came, and in most cases late, carrying the
same slips, and wearing even more troubled
look as they departed. They were generally
wives, servant girls and coachmen, with
sprinkling of the better GLASS, but most of
them seemingly bent upon the same purpose.
Some days there were fifty, some days q hun
dred or two, and sometimes, it is said, even
more. Very little hes been said about it, for
visitors at the Archbishop's residence are al
ways numerous, and the power of the Church
ia strong, but it finally came to be understood
that there was "ruu" upon the Archbishop
and his business manager, the Rev. Edward
deposited money with them. A week ego @
note given by the Rev. Mr.. Purcell went to
protest at one of the banks, then another, and
another, and few dsye later there were fled
in the Office of the Recorder mortgages by
these gentlemen to the amount of $75, 900.
to waken to the belief that things were really
in q very bad way at the headquarters of the
Diocese of Southern Ohio. This was increased
by the information that many OF the deposit |
ors who had demanded their little savings bad |
failed to obtain them, and that the alarm |
among the church community had grown al |
most to the size of panic. Liter, however, |
some of the protested notes were met, and !
having been given that certain OF |
the wealthy members had taken the matter in |
the Church through his trou bles, there has |
been q return of hope among those interested |
and o belief that things may not be go bad as |
they seemed.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-12-29

The political complexion of the next House
of Representatives is now accurately deter
mined as followe:
Republicans l29
Nationals ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10
California has still to elect her four mbers.
The present delegation from that State is
equally divided, though the Democrats gained
o member by unseating Pacheco, who was re-
turned as elected, like Governor Morton in
Massachusetts, long ego, by one vose in q poll
of over 3S 900.
From present indcations the States in the
House, in the event of there being no choice of
President by the people in 1880, will give
eighteen Democratic evotes and eighteen Re-
publican votes, California having yet to
choose her Representatives, and National
member elected by Democrats but OF Republic
can antecedents holding the balance OF power
in Indiana. The chances are decidedly that
California will divide equally, but there are
other contingencies which may alter the situ-
alton at any moment. Thus, if Mr McCsbe
should succeed in his contest against Mr.. Orth
in Indiana the vote of Indiana would be DEM
ocratic, even if Mr.. De La Matyr should vote
with. the Republicans. Should Mr.. Donnelly
be seated in the place of Mr.. w ashbuEn in
Minnesota that State would also give Dem
ocratic vote. And should Mr.. King onst Mr..
Hazleton in Wisconsin the Badger State too
would be tied and lost to the Republicans.
These slight but immensely important
changes would give the Democrats twenty
States, the Repu blicans having sixteen and
two being divided. Each State castles one
vote. the decision as to which candidate this
vote is to be cast for being determined by the
Congressional delegation.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-12-29
THE OLD YEAR AND THE NEW.
EY REV. A. J. RYAN.

BY RRv. A J. RYAN.
How swift they gol
i LIES many years
4 With their winds of
And their storms of tears,
And their darkest of Nights whose shadowy slopes
Are lit with the fla shes of starriest hopes,
And their sunshny days in whose calm heavens loon
| The clouds OF the tempest the shadows of gloom.
| And ah! pray
With grief so drear
| That the years may stay
| When their graves near;
Tho the brows cf To-morrows be radiant and bright
With love and with beauty, with life and with ght
] The dead hearts of Yesterdays cold on the bier,
To the hearts that survive them everm dear.
For the heart true
To the Old Year cleaves,
Tho the hand Of the New
Flowery gsrlands weRves;
But the flowers of the Future tho fragrant and fair
With the Past's withersd leaflets may compare
For dear is each dead leaf-and dearsr each thorn
In the wreahs which the brows of years
Eaa4saen ssilI oiiag
With q love to the last
And wildly aing
Their arms round the pssti
AS the vine that clings to the oak that falls
AS the ivy twines round the crumbed walls;
For the dust of the Past some hearts higher prize
Than the stars that fash ont from the Future bright
skies.
And why not eo7
The cid, old Yeare
They knew and they know
ALI our hopes and our fears;
We walked by their side. and told them ach grief
As they kissed off while they whispered re
lief
And the stories Of hearts that may not be revealed
In the hearts of the dead years buried sealed
let the New Year sing
At the Old Years grave,
Will the New Year bring
What the Old Year gAvei
Ah the Stranger Year trips over the snows,
And his brow is enwreAthed with msny a rose
But how many thorns do the roses conceal
Which the roses when Witbered shall SO revealI
Let the New Year smile
When the Old Year dies.
In how short a while
Shall the smiles be sighsI
Yea! Stran ger. Year, thou hast many charm,
And thy face is fair and thy greeting warm,
But, dSarer than thou-in his shroud of snows-
Is tho furrowed face OF ths year that goes.
Yet, bright New Year
Der all the earth
With song and cheer
They will hail thy BIRTH
They will trust thy word, in a single hour,
They i'll love thy face, they will lAud thy power,
And the strAn gers faoe makes the friends forgot
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-12-29
TIE DREAD or SOCIALISM ALL OVEI
EEROPE
ITS INFLUENCE TOWARDS PEACE.


London, Dec. 3.-The European Gov.
ernments are showing, by the stringent
measures which they are adopting, that
they are thoroughly alarmed at the spread
of Socialism. When We look back over
the ssuguinary attempts which have evil
IDENTIFY had their origin in this association,
We cannot wonder at the panic of crowned
heads aud prominent statesmen. The
functions of Government are attended
with a new and most inBidious peril. We
have had, since the year opened, two at
tempts upon the life of the Emperor of
Germany, in one of which he was severely
wounded; one attempt made upon the
life of the King of Spain; one made upon
the life of the King of Italy, in which both
he and his Prime Minister were wounded
two attempts to blow mp the Prime Minis
ters of Austri. and Hungary with dynam
ite the assassination of the Russian Min
ister of Police, besides the discovery of
several minor plots ard conspiracies OF
which We have heard little, because they
were nipped in the bud.
This is very fair crop for q year which
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-12-29

Truth, remember-and this is one great
distinction between Catholics and heretics
truth is not ours, but Code. Truth lie
not oars to bate and pare down. Truth is
Gods it has Gods majesty Inherent with
in it, and it will convert the souls OF men
aven when il seems rudest and most Tepel-
ling; and it will do 30 for this one reason
-beoause it is Gods truth andIbecause we,
through the grace of God, have boldness
and faith to put our trust in it.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-12-29

Messrs. Wheeler & Plersop, - and 10 Camp
street offer styliSh and elegant h1inosS cults a.
PRICES to suit the t!moS
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-12-29
The Next United States House Of Representatives

The political complexion of the next House
of Representatives is now accurately deter
mined aa follOWs:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-12-29
Morning Star and Cath ole MESSENGER

THn MORNING STAR has been started
with the approval of the ecclesiastical
authority of the Diocese, TO supply en-
admitted want in New Orleans, and In
mainly devoted to the interests of the
Catholic Church. II will not interfere In
politics except wherein they interfere
with Catholic rights, but will expose
iniquity In high places, without regard to
persons or parties. Next to the spiritual
rights Of all men. 1t will especially cham.
pion the temporal rights OF the pooi.
ARprovsloJ the Gosf Res AreA5t.Ao7.
We approve of the aforesaid under
taking, end commend it to the Catholics
of our Diocese.
~. M.ARoHBIsHoPovN N. OF NEW ORLEANS.
December 1867.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-12-29

Morning Star and Catholic & Eessengsr
FUBLIsHBD WEEKLY BV
TIA He.v Orleans OathoSc Publication n Ooa.pany 81
Il6 PoydrGs street ,soTnsr Of OGpsp.
The Direotersoft he eOompAnyAre
Most Rev. NAPOLEON JOSEPH PERcHH,
Archbishop of New Orleans,
President.
WIN. J. CAsTELL,
Vice President.
Very Rev. G. RAYMOND,
Very Rev. G. MoTNrHAN,
Rev. T. J. KENNY,
Rev. T. J. SMITH, G. ID.
Rev. B. A.NEITHARr, G: IS. &.
Very Rev. p. F. ALLEN,
p. e. MORTIMER.
JOHN T. GIBBONS,
JOHN McCAEFREY,
d. II. BUCKLEY.
All communications are to be addressed to the
Editor ofThs Morning Star and OataoIie Mssssn0sS.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-12-29

Democrats. l49
Republican, Observation-Disclosures. 1879
Matt
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-12-29

All communications are to be addressed to the
editor ofThs Morning Star nd Oats oySe MssssHoog
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-12-29


They will trust thy word, in a single hour,
They will love thy face, they will lAud thy power
For the New has charms which the Old has not.
And the rangers face makes the friends forgot
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-10-11
Political.

The Gieenbackers made a good deal of noise in
Colorado, but when the voters were counted tbey
had but 1000 on total of $4,000.
President Hayes has issued proclamation
warning the lawess residents of the territory of
New Mexico to comply with the laws of the Unit
ed States.
Perhaps Mr. Tilden will find consolation in his
own oracular observation: "The American people
will never condone fraud Never Never"
Milton Sayer is elected to stay at home by his
Cincinnati constituents, and it is not probable that
either he or his colleague, the "Bounding Ban
ning," will soon be sent to Congress sgain.
Bad news for the Greenbackers: Tue Lewiston
Journal reports that the factories there are run
ming full force, and that the managers report bet
ter business than for long time past. Prosperity
will ruin that movement which thrives upon disas
ter.
In the Third Connecticut Congressional District
Hon. Thomas NJ. Waller, a hard. money demo-
crat, who was two years ago Speaker of the
House, comes out against the nominee of his par.
ty because Of his seeking the votes of the Green.
hackers.