davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-11-15

EASIERN STATES.
CHICAGO. Nov. l3-The Commercial
Convention convened this morning and
after preliminary exercises listened to
majority and minority reports from the
committee on resolutions. Judge Jotn
n. Kram. of Missouri, read majority
report which urges the completion Of
the Texas aud Northern Pacific rail-
roads at On early date, and denounces
- extortionate the rAtes of the only
trsnscoutinental line now existing. and
calls for the establishment BY the gov
ernment Of steamship lines. and pro-
vides for the appointment of commit
tee to present these matters to Con-
gress. Governor Anthony, OF Kansas.
read minority report protesting
against the adoption of resolutions
looking to government aid to one or
more enterprises, t. the exclusion of
Others. Ali should Be treated alike.
The majority report was taken up
and the resolutions considered ariatim.
Other reports being passed. the lat. Cd.
and 81 clauses were adopted When
the clause asking aid for the Texas Pa
ci6c road was reached, Gen. Stripgfsl-
low, Of Kansas. Introduced substitute
in the interest Of the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe road. and advocated that
it is At least equally important with
the Texas Pacific. It being 500 miles
nearer the terminus Ut the Southern
Pacific in California than the Texas ra-
ci6c. The substitute was lot ard the
original was adopted. Adjourned.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. l3-The fema le
loom wesvers In the carpet mills of the
10Th ward have struck on account of
tho notification Of reduction Of wages
ofone cent per yard. The strikers ale
willing to accept half cent reduction.
NEw YoRk. Nov. l3-The Central
Savings Bank Of jersey City heights.
is bling closed owing to lack Of bust.
ness. All debts will be paid.
NEW YoAK, Nov. i3-Ths Saa says:
Rear Admiral Ammen read paper be-
fore the Geographical Society last
night On the Nicasgas route. The
Admiral sid no route exists compara-
ole with that. The mos important
physical feature is the existsnce Of
Lake Nicaragua. which. when FULL. is
los feet above the ocean level. This is
de,igned n be the summit level Of the
canal The cost Of the canal will fall
short Of $50 .o0O. 00oo. The question at
issue l.. can IN utter ocean canal be
constructed with advansags to its con.
struceoss - we'll - 70 the advantage Of
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-11-15

The Portland Standard attributes
the defeat of Tom Cation to the fact
that tom Merry took the stump for
him." 1t might have been one cause.
On such occasions every little helps.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-11-15

w Bocs Beer in pints and quarts,
for sale by
CRAWFORD 4 HARRINGTON, Agents.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-11-15
.y ARgIyAL.-Nesdame

SEW ARgIvAL.-Nesdanes Bur
roughs & Keith have just received from
San Francisco splendid new stock Of
millinery. hats. bonnets, etc Of the lat
est Fall styles. which they will dispose
of at the lowest prices. Patrons are in-
vited to call and examine their stock
All work in their line executed neatly
and promptly. They also have the
agency for A. Burdette Smiths pat.
terms.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-11-15

IL having been widely advertised under the
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-11-15

Buy your groceries at 7. Lyls's. the
cheapest house in the city. Quick sales
and small profits is my motto.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-11-15

EASTERN OATMEAL for sale q
Chilberx Brothers.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-11-15

EUROPEAN DRAFTs.-Draf.s issued
at lowest rates on Great Britain. Ire
land, Germany. Russia, France, Norway
and Sweden. Tickets to and from
Europe sold at lowest rates by Andrew
Chilberg. Seattle. w. 7.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-11-15

MASON DoIEE RESTAURANT, Front
street, next to the " Arcade" Second
to none Open day and night.
New furnished rooms up stairs for trav-
cling guests.
oh. WEBSTER, Proprietor.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-07-03
DELINQUENT
T A x ;! I: !. L L. I S T !: !
Brown County, Minnesota.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, !
COUNTY OF Brown. District Court,

E
COUNTY OF Brown. District Court,
Ninth Judicial District.
The State of Minnesota to all persons, COM
panies or corporations who have or claim
any estate, right, title or interest in claim to
or lien upon any of the several pieces or par
cells Of land in the list hereto attached de-
scribed.
The list of taxes and penalties on real
estate for the County, remaining delinquent
on the first day of June has been filed in the
office ofthe Clerk Of the district Court of the
County of Brown, of which that hereto at
tached is copy
Therefore you and each Of you are hereby
required to file in the Office of said Clerk
within twenty days after the last publication
OF this notice your answer in writing setting
forth any. objection or defense you may have
to the taxes and penalties or any part thereof
upon any piece or parcel of land described
III said list into or on which you have or
claim any estate, right, title, interest, claim
or lien.
And in default thereof judgment will be-
entered against such piece or parcel of land
for the taxes on said list appearing against
it, and for all penalties, interest and cost.
Signed: A. BLANCHARD.
Clerk of the District Court
IN said County Of Brown.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-07-03

" " "a - ~ Il fszs7l3s55a 90 -
N p Nelson b j A Letford part OF
nwq of n " q for the year 1876
N p Nelson& j A Letford part Of
NV q Of n W q for the year 1875
John 3 Pickle part of b of n wq
sn b OF nwq
g r Meyer Q b Of wsq
Archibald c Coon n W d Of y e q
a E West e b Of n wq
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-04

ranking next to "Fabiola" and Dion and the
Sibyls." The times Of Domitisu, the tyrsut of
Rome who amused himself puncturing flies,
are well delineated, and the characters of the
naughty patroians and the humble Christians
of that day are drawn with life-like distinct
ness. The Gladiator Paris aud the vestal vir-
gin Cornelis are noble creations of the authors
mind, while the description of the interment
alive of Domitian's victim is thrilling and
instructive. We warmly recommend the book,
and, with the exception of few errors in the
typographical part of it, there is nothing with
which We can find fault. The language is
beautiful, the thoughts noble, and the sub
limest lessons of Christianity are inculcated
in its pages.
The american Catholic Quarterly Revie,o. ol. III.
No. 8. Philadelphis: Hardy & Mahony.
This work has been received but we reserve
our notice of its excellent articles until next
week.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-04
HoW WE ARE 1NF1DELJz1NG THE 1AxD
St. Louis Watchman.

Not only Is religion becoming unpopular bat
any profession of su pernsturai belief has come
to be regarded ss badge of ignorance. The
leading minds of the country seem anxious ,
place themselves on the record as downright
unbelievers. There is not one popular 40 t ior
in the land who has net avowed sen timer Is of
infidelity in his WritiEgs. A New York paper
some time since gave the religious complex
ion, or rather the irreligious want of complex.
ion of he prominentlwEiters of the East. The
array of pantheism, deism, rationalism, ns t IT.
elism and DsrWinism was truly appalling.
Seine years ago We directed the attention OF
our readers to the startling fact that of class
Of eighty-three graduating at the University
ofIowa but three could recite the Lord's prayer
The Detroit "HOme Journal" publishes st0tis-
tics of the position IS regards religion of the
graduating class OF 1873 in the st ate Univer-
sity Of Michigan. Ann Harbor. We hope those
CT our Protestant friends who ttill hold.to q
belief in divine revelation, and yet support
'our glorious public s,hool system," will
think over them: Bery they are:
"The class of '78 numbers sevent =. four
members OF these, twenty-six are members
of some Christian denominAton-t1ree Epis-
copalians, seven pgregStion elists, Ave Chris
tiaps. four Presbyterisns, one Methodist. one
Catholic. ThiIty-sx are cit 1er pEofes5ed in If
dels or something akin TO them. Look at the
liEt: Claim no religion, nineteen, undecided,
eleven: Robert Ingersollians, twenty-five
ALt-Methoditt, one: Mormon, one Golden
rule, one doubtful, one. TRelye are not oo. |
counted foT their views of religion being like
ly unworthy of meotion.
The Home Journal thus sums up the result (: |
"Fiftytwo students ont of seventy eight |
exactly two thirds of the eDt tire clsss-are men |
wit 1ont religion and there are fifty.tWo |
men without religious convictioDs, without |
moral law to guide their action. Then fifty |
80 men who acknowledge authority to |
which they ara tmsnabie for their teachings |
or theiT p;irtt5 actions are to be let loose on |
TIE community. Ab, hut too true-'by their |
boasted fruit Of your so-called Chri,tian sytt ,m
of ed ucation -
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-04
LETTER FROM NArcHEz, MISS.
NATCHEZ. July q, 1878.

NATCHEZ July "a, 1873.
Editor Morning Star:
Through the kindness of the Brothers of the
Sacred Heart am enabled to give you full
description of the examination and closing
exercises Of that we'll conducted and flourish
| ing institution, the Cathedral school, which
took place on the Gath inst. The schoolhouse
is large brick building, situated on the corner
Of Main and Union streets, opposite the Csthe-
dral. The lower rooms alone Of the building
are used as classrooms, and the hall above,
wherein the exercises took place, is used by
| the young men of this city IS library and
amusement room. The library, ETC., are the
property of our beloved Bishop, and is under
the management of committee of gentlemen
appointei by His Lordship, consisting Of
Messrs. John Wells, P. w. Mulverhill and L.
B. Wiss.
The examination of the pupils commenced
on Wednesday morning, at nine O'Clock, and
was continued until Thursday, at noon. Our
beloved Bishop being absent from the city, the
exercises were presided over by our worthy
and venerable pastor, Very Rev. II. F. Grignon,
V.G,, assisted by Rev. T. j. Finn, Messrs. P. A.
Botto, Editor Democrat, j. s. Montgomery,
Superintendent of Public Education, and
others. The programme was inters persed with
aougs, speeches and dialogues, which were well
rendered by the following youths: Masters w.
Boyle, ]. Holmes, v. Jehlen, T. Holmes, Chas.
Miller, George Quarterman and Hugh Lyle.
Master VIM. Boyle's speech, entitled "The LAST
Speech of Robert Emmet," deserves particular
mention, he having spoken it in q manner
that would have reflected great credit on an
older person. The earnestness and tone of
conviction with which each discourse was de-
livered showed the thorough training on the
part of the teachers, and proved that each
speaker had taken his subject to heart.
The examination was followed by the dis
tribution of premiums to the following youths
For regular attendance, to Masters II. Byrne
in the first division and Thomas Holmes in the
second. The premiums for good conduct were
awarded by vote of their classmates to Masters
Simeon zeTkowsky and Chas. Miller. Pre-
minms for application and rewards for pro-
gress were awarded to forty youths, Masters
John r. and Thomas Holmes receiving the first
premiums each in his separate department. |
fhe- following young men deserve the highest t
praise for the beautiful specimens of penmsn~
ship exhibited on this occasion Masters s. |
ind j. Zerkowsky, j. Holmes, VIM. j. Per
:ault. Jos. Cole and Jas. McCabe. The exer.
,ises were concluded with very appropriate
.emarks from Very Rev. NJ. F. Gtignon, v. G.,
Rev. T. J Finn and Others.
The kind Brothers in charge of this institu-
lion deserve many congratulations upon the
,reditable manner in which the pupils acquit-
ed themselves. "THE DoN"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-04
EArHER RYAN PRESENTS Il FLAG.

Recently were assembled at Picnic Grove,
Mobile, Alabama-clergy, soldiers, citizens,
the presentation to the Alabama State Troops,
by Rev. A. j. Ryan, of beautiful W bite silk flag,
srtit tic in design, aud richly ornamented with
heavy gold fringe and tassels. On one side of
broken shaft. the letters G Sd written there
on, the colors of the L. t Confederacy looming
in clouds above it. At the base, on a golden
scroll, are the words:
1.-THE warriors banner takes its flight
To greet the waIriors eoul."
Inscribed in gilt letters on either side are the
names of R. E. Lee, Jefferson Davis, jackson,
A. P. Hill, johnson, Semmss and Cleburne.
On the reverse side is another painting rep.
resenting temple seemingly falling, while an
interior shrine appears upright, firm and intact.
Above it is the legenG: THE Temple falls, but
the shrine is saved" Beneath it, in simple
phrase yet yelling 30 much, so many things, is
written "Pres sented to the Alabama State
Troops by Father Ryan"
The regiment arrived at o'clock under COM
mand of Col. T. K Irwin, and formed @ hollow
triangle around the stsnd on which stood the
young lady who in behalf of tle noble donor
presented the very acoept!b able gift.
The following is the address composed by
Father Ryan for the occasion:
Soldiers I'm lands of old, and in days of erst,
the hands of the weak clasped the badge of
the true to the breasts of the strong, and the
gentle gave bright battle banners to the brave,
and the Plomed and heimeted knights with
their swords, marched away from the smiles |
of the fair to the frowps of the fray-and their |
banners folds did rustic in breeze and in bat. |
tie wave DER them for God, truth and right. |
To bear broken sword were honor, to lift |
9 shattered lance were high renowD; but to low |
or Q banner were q ban of disgrace. And when |
oorquerors, with generous mercies for fallen |
foes, or, if conquered, with the shame of no dis
honor to themselves, they returned to their
homes to hang on temple wslls or in stately |
ancestral halls the fags of war that bad waved |
sbove them, and they met bright welcome in |
fair faces, end gentle bands wove sgsin for
hem silken standards of peace.
Soldiers Many, If not all of you, have fol-
owed flags that were fripged wit the battles
,moke, broidered with bullet and ball, incAr.
1adined with nobless blood and if your ban
lers ever fell, it was stare which pass from
light, bat never leave the high horizons of the
kies.
Your war standard is blazoned with deeds
that have been mournfully folded
way. Memory guards them. Let their folds
est. have been chosen by one, whose name
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-04
THE GIRLS At WORTH'S.
HOW THEY ADVERTISE HIS wAREs-PRIcKs OF
DRESSES IN PARIS.
Olive Logan in Cincinnati Commercial.

Olive Logan in Cincinnati Commercial.
Nuw every girl you see at Worth's 10 dressed
In q masterpiece of the house. Undoubtedly
these girls are chosen for their ine figures, and
therefore 1t Is not extraordinary that some of
them have forms which would lose nothing by
comparison with the Venuses of the Louvre.
The enchanting peculiarities of each Of these
forms is studied, and the dress is made In ao.
cordanoe with the figure, instead of the figure
being distorted to meet . conventional cut of
dress. Take the English-speaking girl, Miss
Mary, che who does all the talking with the
Americans who cannot speak French. Gould
any sculptor dream of q more perfect torso
than hersf And observe the Greek suggestion
in the cut of the bodicel Soft folds of rich
and, crossing each other at the waist like
kerohief, are held down by q belt. Nothing less
intricate than this cut could BIS imagined. A
colored dressmaker from Gown ton at seventy
should look well woman should have the
figure of Misc Mary-the long, slender waist,
the slopipg shoulders the firm, small, young
bust. 1t is the figure of Maggie, Mitchell en-
larged-as who should say, Fdnchon grown Up
to womanhood and married to her Landry.
All the figures are beautiful, and every wo
man who looks at these girls says to herself
Perhsps my figure will look like that IL buy
Worths dresses"
Now what do they cost, these dresses at
Worth'sf Well, leaving court trains and
stage costumes entirely oot of the count, and
taking only the range of dresses which a pri-
from Worth anywhere from $50 to $500 "Fifty
dollars I" exclaim many Cincinnati ladies, AZ
can we'll afford that, What sort of dress can
get for $5Op Why simply little Oxford
stripe in washing goods, a Princess shape with
two frills around the bottom of the skirt, and
a Marie Antoinette scsrf, with ends to knot
drese-a good deal more cashmere
than silk-for $150 The thermometer of rates
is generally found to be at 5000 Thousand
frenos The introduction of lace into trim
mings of course brings the cost up from 81. 800
to the price Of the Stewart Home, there or
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-04

Only seed but It chanced to fall
In little o.oft of q city WALL
And taking root grew brayely up
Till tiny blossom crowned It's top.
Only flower; but 1t chauced that day
That burdened heart passed by the way;
And the message that through the flower WAS sen,
Brought the weary soul q sweet content
For II spake Of the lilies 30 gaily Glad,
And the vexed heart grew strangely glad
At the thought of tender care over all
That noted even a sparrow's fall.
Only thought; but the work IT wrought
Can never by tongue or pom be taught
For 1t ran through . life like o thread Of gold'
And the life bore fruit . hundred fold
Only o word but twas spoken In love,
with whispered prayer TO the tcrd ABOVE;
And the angels In heaven rejctced once more,
For new born soul entered in by "the Door,.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-04
gsrnlng Star and Catholic @essengs'.
ONLY.

HsW ORLEANS, SUNDAY AUGUST 1879.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-04

FUNERALs, MARRIAGES. ETc.-Attention is
called to the card Of Coroner j. G. Roche. which
publish in our Advertising columns He will take
charge Of funeras and the bodies Having
been raised In the business and having studied IL
thoroughly the Coroner falls give perfect
sfacton He has carriages uAl in all poets any
in the land and employs none but experienced and
polite drivers His charges invariably toU. Call
him at $50 and 25a Magazine street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-04

It is rather o curious fact that the Earl OF
Beacons6eld dnring his comparatively long
tenure of the Premiership should have had so
few Carriers to bestow. He has been in office
since February, 1874. bnt we believe that tue
only blue ribbons placed at his disposal, ex
cluGing the extra ones reserved for crowned
heads, have been those of the late Earl Rus-
sell and Lord Aileebury. Mr.. Gladstone, dur
ing bis last inoumbenoy of the Premiership,
had five to give away, and in the wo years and
q half term of the Derby and Disrseli admins
trations, 1866 8. four of these much coveted
emblems were in cir gift Opinions, how
ever, may differ as to whether not it is an
advantage tt Premier to have many Carriers
to confer, Q clever magazine writer recalling
recently the instance of Louis XIV, who,
whenever he gave away the Order of the Holy
Ghost reflected that be had made one migrate
and eleven enemies, and of Lord Melbourne,
who vowed that be turned pale at the sight of
black edged envelope, dreadiDg lest there
was another vsc AIT bishopric Inc same an.
thor declared thst much of the social bit ;er-
less with W hich SGT t ,hmen were long received
& London was owing to the undue proportion
of X CPS that the S:ualti brongLt from the
Dol bern half of the island. james L., while
King of Sec t'and, YVES reported have ecceI t
ed the Garter from Elizabeth, by way of COM
pensstion for his mothers loss of her head, a
subt tantial pension of G5 600 year being
added. Different people have put widely diff
feFent valuations Oh the privilege Of writing
K. u. after their K: mas. Lord Fitz William, |
learning that it would cost him, for fees, tt,.,
about So 600, declined t 1e decoration, because
be could find better use for the money, while |
on the other hand one of the Continental |
allies of William of Orange, who had demand. |
ID a msu6@sidy m @ of 81 600 600. agreed to take one
the George and Garter dangling" from his
,oat. Those, however, were IN the days |
when chivslrous French commander would |
proclaim q truce for day and parade his |
whole army to assit6 at the investiture of the |
eader of the opposing force to whom the order |
lad been sent during the campaign.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-04
Linguistic Knowledge Of the Prsmisrs of Enslat
and Austria.
London World.

Count Ardrassy is able TO transact business
in four languages at least, and, therefore, he
may we'll be excused occasional mistake in
English. which he certainly spesks better
than any member of the Q 'een's cabinet can
French, although of late years he has had lit ile
practice Some one was oopRsat ilht!pg him
upon the successful line that be had tIkep
about Bosnia. WELL" no ssid, II iouRht
the time was come to take t le bull by ne
eorRs'
Lord B ,scousfeld asked Lord Odo Russell
what was the French for = sole "UHe aMe" /"
be apsWered, sipposipg, of course, that his
elcQnep chief was intending t perorats 10
elevated language, and never thinking of t 10
humble fsh so familiar in our domestc life.
Late in tle day he heard With consternst ion
that the premier bad repaired t. q wellknown
restaurant and ordered fer bis luncheon, Ene
Gme frite"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-04

In these dsys of infideiity pareIt. have q
duty that ey must conscieb t,ously perform.
nothing bot pure moral books. Inmoral lit ST.
ature il being spr' ad ,rouEhout this coontry,
more and m"re, every dav, aud hundreds of
once innocent souls are bsing lost-lost for
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-04

ooi4 iy
National Republican., 1878-09-21
MINOR DISTRICT NOTES.
Cleaned ut the Commissioners One


District Attorney Riddle has expressed the
opinion that the keeping of drug stores open
on Sunday Is not a violation Of law, unless
they arc used as a mere cover for some other
business.
The applications of George W. ThCcllcr and
Frank Kapple for liquor licenses have been
approved.
The property holders have been given per-
mission to lay q sewer, at their own expense,
across ID street, to connect with the one on the
east side of Eighth street, the District to fur
nish material.
Space has been given Contractor MCCaulcy
to erect buildings on the wharf at James Creek
canal.
The Parking Commission has been author
lied to issue permits to private individuals to
have the tree boxes in front of their property
whitowashod, under such regulations as they
may see fit to establish
Inspector Entwisn has issued the following
permits Repairs-WilliGm Crompton, To build
area, $50; William Pini0n, shed, $50; NJ Z.
Cate, brick addition. S3oO; q. W. Riggs, to re.
model building. 81 200; VI. +. Camp, tn raise
brick back building, 500; NJ. Welsh, brick
foundation, $500; John Brooks, shed, SO; DIR.
K. Rcyburn, bath rooms $3.50. To build.
Washington +. Nailor, ono thrce.story brick
stable, on Z, between Thirteen. and-a.half and
Fourteenth streets northwest 5000.