davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-12-21

Gov. SAFFoRD is expected to arrive to- day. He will make but a short stay with us.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-12-21

TO-DAY, December 2lst, being the Win ter Solstice, is the shortest day Of the year.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-12-21
COL LORADo STEAM NAVICATloN

 ToR ALEiPoINTs ALONG THE col orado River, connecting at Castle Dome. EhrenHerg, Aubrey and Hardyvllle with stage and transportation lines for Prescott. McCrackin,, Signal, and all the principal towns and mining camps in Arl- zona. .,
 Leave YUMA, for Aubrey and WaE7land- ings, every Saturday at a. m., commenc- ing June l. ,r"..s,.
 RETURNING. Leave Aubrey every Wednesday at day Leave Ehrenberg every Wednesday even- ing-commencing June ,. Special notices of sailing of boats to Mohave, will be given as early as practical 0ie !" 'O' " AN. TONNE, General Superintendent !. CORNING, Asst. Gen. Supt, :. J. c. STUBBs, Gen. Freight Agent. ',. T. H. GOODMAN, Gen. P. and T. Agent
 San Francisco. AGENTS ON COLORADO RIVER: HIM. WRIGHT, Yuma, Agent s. P. R k Co, and c. S. N. Co.
 WI. HARDY, Ehrenberg. -, Aubrey. Yuma, Arizona, April 20. 1878.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-12-21
LOCAL M

CAPT. CHAs. P. EGAN arrived yesterday from Prescott.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-12-21
TICKET OFFICES:

No. 1 SPRING ST, Telegraph Office; Commercial Street k. R. Depot; DEPOT OFFICE s. P. R. R.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-12-21

NEW TO-DAY.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1878-06-13

srs-Fr- - - 's, Ii
af de NEST olikaa slagqten. iHornbe-
prydda buh1ar, smidiga zebror och
snab bbfotade antiloper beta 2har i all
skons isamja T hvarandras narhet; den
kraftfulle n6shorningen och det ilsk-
ma vildsvinet genomstro f9a skogen !;
den kolossale elefanten vandrar, har
Som annorstades,t med avardigaE steg,
oBekymfad: ON de smakrak, som rora
sig vid hans fotter, och den klumpiga
dodhasten valtrar sina otympliga for
imer j strommens, Svatten, SOM tjenar
honom9 9tilE badd, ,@da han under nattens
tysta timmar och anda in pa morgo.
nen njuter sin hvila,5 ihvarvid den till
en- ringa del 6fyer vattenytan 'h6jda
kroppen liknar en- svart, af hodens va
gor 3 Ebeskoljd klippa. Men aflossas
bland dessa morka foremale iett boss.
skott. rora de sig kanske nagot litet;
djuren vakna och blicka olnkring sig
med 2ett uttryck af f6rvaning och
dumhet, som ar flodhasten eget.'i1 ~
~ Afven fogelverlden ar har sardele
starktrepresenterad. Bevingade ska
ror simma pa vattnets yta,3 3svafva Of
yer densamma och hvila pa de 0fver-
hangande tradens grenar, eller tranga
de sig fran mellan strandens buskar
och 5saf. Foglarnes antal arlegio, och
arterna aro sardeles *talrika. Vida
gass och ander, jperlhons och! 'turtur-
dufvor med fera andra, omtyckta fla
derfan, blifva, utan svarighet, vid fe..
dens strander eller inne' skogsbrynet,
byte for den jagare, som infnner sig'i'
denna nejd., '-,5% 80 y
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1878-06-13
Fran v&ra bytestidnimgar.

Sandebudet innehaller senaste
numret en- langre redog0relse 6fver
ett mote, som svenska metodistpre'
dikanter hallit i Swedona, Ill. Bland
resolutioner, som antogos voro afven
foljande: II
Alldea,stuad vi med ledsnad sett af
G6teborgs Misunderstanding, utgifven i
Goteborg, att rev.V. Whiting en- fore
lasning, hallen darstades den % April
delta ar, pa ett i var tanke ofortjent
satt nedsatt Amerika och dess be-
folkning; och Tg ,...
F6rutsatt att delta hans foredrag ar
j namnda tidning riktigt atergifvet;
n F6rklara harmed vi, Svenska Meto-
.distpredikanter Illinois, .samlade till
distriktm0te - . 4. 4 III: g.. .g-s
t. l:o. vi erkanna tacksamt den kyrk-.
liga och borgerliga frihet och jemn-
.ikhet, som vi harr atnjuta; .s.sse
90. Amerika har beredt manga af
vvara fattiga landsman tillfalle att har
Wilma en- oberoende stallning; 49, /,
@ SO. vi alska vart nya fosterland,
intressera oss for dess inrattningar
och hoppas pa dess framtid;; .@,....
40. En- stor del af de brott och Sdet
embetsmanna-f6rderf, som svisar sig j
--yart land, ar att tillrakna icke de in
fodda amerikanarne. utan yissa franz
mande nationaliteter; s..-..: I'd .. ,,. 81.
$50. vi erkanna tacksamt att Anne
rikanska NJ. e. kyrkan har frikostigt
understood och nitiskt Yerkat for
Guds ords spridning bland vart folk j
Forenta Staterna och Sverige !: 55
60. vi hade isynnerhet Yantat, att
rev. ". Whiting skulle afhalla sig
fran ALA ofordelaktiga ref ektioner Of
yer yart nya fosterland. j atanke pa
det myckna CODA, som Anerikas me
todister gjort for honom self och
ivart folk;
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1878-06-13
Elm naturbild fran 6Stra Afrika.

Da man talar ON Afrika f0res tan
ken latt till dessa vidstra ckta 6dsliga
sandhaf, som bestr&lade af en- glodan.
de sol, endast genomstr0mmas af
vinstsokande k0pman, som med sina
kameler, dessa ''0knensskepp,' trotsa
de faror, som aro forenade med en-
fard genom dessa sorgliga trakter,
hvarpa doden tycks hafva tryckt sin
.pragel. De forfarande handelser,
som, f6ranledda af brist pa vatten,
delta oundgangliga vilkor for lifvets
tillvaro, eller af vida 6kenstormar,
SOM stundom .upprora den l0sa
sanden, redande en- fortidig graf at
den olycklige resenaren,--dessa sorg-
liga tilldragelser, som So ofta blifvit
skildrade, framtrada for. sja]ens oga,
och man tanker med fasa pa delta
ogastvanliga land.
Men oaktadt dessa oerh0rda sand
falt, som stracka sig ofver st0rre de-
len af Diet inre Afrika, finnas dock an
dra trakter, som motsats till de for
ras 6dslighet, erbjuda desto st6rre lif-
lighet, So val inom dur som vaxtri-
ket. Har och dar fnner man stallen,
som aro valsignade med en- yppighet,
hvartill blott "a trakter af jorden haf-
va motstycken att uppvisa.
Isynnerhet atskilliga af de ostliga
trakterna har naturen med frikostiga
handler utstrott sina hafvor. Har ser
man leende falt med de NEST fangslan'
de individer af FIoras alskliga barn
utbreda sig utefter stranderna af spe.
gelklara vatten, som omvexla med
brusande forsar, paminnande ON de
majestatiska scenerier, strommarne
var nord hafva att uppvisa, ,-dar, ut.
breda vidstrackta urskogar sina jatte-
lika former, genomvafda af singer.
vaxter, hvarigenom de kringstro fyan'
de djuren med moda bana sig vag.
Och sadana finnas hari talrik mangd
Den resande, som besokt de af men.
niskofot mindre ofta betradda stran'
derna af ORA Zambezi, har dar blifvit
askadare af en- taf1a, hvars vexlande
gestalter vacka den storsta foryaniDg
Isynnerhet tidigt pa morgonstunden.
da valdiga skaror af olikartade djul
infnna sig vid foden, for att slacks
sin torst, forete stranderna en- ganska
legendomlig anblick.
sDjurens konung," som dessa nej
der lemnas ost6rd af s.skapelsens her
re, bjuder har ofver vidstrackta Ian
derier och uppbar opataldt in natur;
de tributer, som tillkomma honom sa
som herrskare. Dessa talrika under
sater, som LYDIA under hans spira. ar,
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1878-06-13

u 10 10 Vi. arc f6ryanad De, att ett up: up
.pehall ibland oss at f6ga merr a an 4 iett'
ars It'd knnnat So forandra den = upp- l,-
,fattning ON F6renta Staterna, som
han f6rr uttalat. -, = . ~ 49, ~ =,
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1878-06-13
Sverige pa utstSllnimgen L
Paris.

Pa tai ON utstallningens oppnande
lemnar Goteborgs Handelstidnings
meddelare, NJ. R. (Mauritz Rubenson)
ocksa en- kort redogorelse4 for det
skick, j hvilket svenska afdelningen
for narvarande presenterar sig. Sven
ska afdelningen, sager han, hade. tack
ware de har samverkande samfalda
krafterna under ledningen af den nj
tiske och outtrottlige generalkom-.
missarien Chr Christoffersen) kommit
ganska langt, sa att den, ehuru myc-
ket aterstar, dock tog; sig ratt bra ut.
Den omslutes mot hufvudgangen af
ett bredt, blatt draperi med gula fran.
sar, och har genom jernkontorets kol.
MISUNDERSTANDING af prof fran flera
svenska jernbruk bildats Z kolonner, i
ikhet med hvad som egde rum Phila-
delphia. Afven har har det varit
professor Alderman, som har fortjen-
stem af de lyckade anordningarna att
sprida kannedomen ON det svenska
jernets fortrafaiga egenskaper., Mel.
Ian dessa kolonner aro uppstallda .sar-
deles val gjorda, j valnot malade skap'
med hela glasrutor. Dessa f6rskrif-
va sig fran den kanda Wangstr6mska
snickerifabriken Stockholm och arc
g.iorda efter ritning af arkitekten Ise.
us, hyilken har liksom vid forgotten.
de tya yerlds llningar haft besty-
ret med anordningen iF6frigt inom
var afdelning. Uti dessa skap voro
] sutstal allningsdagen redan atski kkilligt att
beakta. hYaribland for dagen helt
fyktigt ma namnas: Almedals och
Oskarsdals fabrikers tillyerkningar,
lingsas vafveri, Malmo bomulls'
I SPINNER, Bergs aktieb ebolag, H. Ha'
kansons H6gen yafnader o. s. Vi'
dare saagoss Rosenlunds aktiebolags f.
brikat, Litograiska aktie bolaget
Norrkoping, rikt nrval at allehanda
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1878-06-13

LIE uIOmeurOpe1SKa repuDIlKerna
hafva, som vi Sc, 66 a 81 millioner in
vanare, sa att samtlige 27 republican
ska staters befolkning uppgSr till Of
yer etthundrasex millioner.: Mar har-
till lagges, att Englands statsforfatt-
ming, liksom atskilliga andra staters,
star pa gransen af republik och att
demokratien storsta delen af Europa
for hvarje ar rycker langre fran, ar
det sannolikt att slutet af innevaran-
de Rarhundrade kommer att bevitna
'sjelfstyrelsens och republicans seger
,0fyerallt dar ej kungadomet varit nog
klokt att helt och hallet underordna
sig folkets asigter.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1878-06-13
--r'- --- -
En- umderlig histOria.
Foljande markvardiga historic om-
talas fran Nederlanderna IL.

III StE'
Foljande markvardiga historic om-
talas fran Nederlanderna -
Iva br6der, officerare isamma re-
gemente, af'h0g familj, och begafva-
de med en- tilltagsenhet. som vanliga
fall Ell tillkommer deras nation, voro
for dessa egenskaper mycket afhallna
af den kar de tillh0rde. .+.,,
De unga broderna, som voro af ett
svarmiskt lynne, hade alltid langtat
att en- gang ia Sc EFT andevasende, ett
sandebud fran en- AMMAN verld, och i
denna afsigt s0kte de 0fveralt efter
sadana :stallen, dar de hoppades att
deras nyfkenhet kunde blifva till
fredsstald. Slutligen funno de ett
gammalt slott, med atfoljande ande-
vasenden. En- hvar grannskapet ta-
lade ON de forfarliga syner, det matt.
liga oljud som darstades forbes, och
de unga officerarne besl0to darf0re
att tlllbringa en- matt darstades. De
forsedde sig med god matsack, en- god
eldbrasa, jus och val laddade pisto-
ler. .<,.
Timma efter timma forgick under
spand vantan; men ingen "ande"
syntes, och intet ovasende kunde for
markas. Den yngre af br0derna tr0tt-
made, och foil smaningom i s0mn.
Den aldre foresatte sig dock att, ehu-
ru s0mnig, afvakta resultatet af deras
f0retag. Han vacktes. sur sina dr0m-
merier af ett buller, hvilket kom no.
nom att oppna ogonen, hvaryid han
sag att vaggen framfor honom var
oppnad. En- hog skepnad, kladd i
hvitt, gled igenom 6ppningen, och
tillkannagaf med en- wink att han
skulle f6lja. Oficeren steg upp, och
foljde skepnaden genom langa, fukti-
ga och m6rka korridorer, tills de upp-
nadde en- stor, brilliant upplys5 salong,
dar dansen var i full gang. Genom
musiken, och det orediga sorlet fran
deltagarne. h0rdes ett. besynnerligt
ljud, liknande kastanjetter. .Blandad
af denna hastiga ofvergang fran
morket till illus, fran enslighet till
detta festliga sallskap, dr6jde det ma
gra minuter imam den unge oficer'n
kom till sina sinnen igen; och en-
darrning 0fverfor honom da: han sag
att de eleganta damerna, de unifor-
merade kavaljererna voro skeletter,
och att det egendomliga ljudet kom
daraf att benkotorna stotte tillsam-
mans. Valnaden anmodade honom
att "bjuda upp nagon'' bland sallska
pet: men dartill nekade den unge
manner. Uppretad narrower, hojde
valnaden sin hand, likasom i afsigt
att slS till; men samma 6gonblick
h6jde officer'n revolvern, som han
alltjemt haft handen, och affyrade
den samma midt ansigtet pa valna.
den. - .
Vid luftskakningen och knallen som
skottet fororsakade, rusade han upp.
Den Invita- valnaden, balrummet de
spoklika deltagarne dansen-allt ha-
de f0rsvunnit och han befann sig i
samma rum dar han hade intagit sin
supee; men-hans broder lag doende
vid hans sida. Han hade skjutit ho-
nom somnen, och vaknade endast
for att mottaga. hans sista farval
Fran den natten var hap sig Ell mera
lik. All; lifvets gladje hade f6rsvun.
nit; den sol, som forut belyst hans
lefnadsbana, var nedgangen, och ef-
ter nagra ars forlopp tog hans dystra
lynne sa Overland, att han med ett
pistolskott gjorde ett slut pa sir till.
-...
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1878-06-13
En- gi;iird af g sfro1nahet.' .

e Man talar ON var It'd sasom f6retra-,
desvis praktisE. och detta med rata, ty.
ofYerallt g6r sig mer och mer gallande
en- fordran pa det yerkligt nyttiga,s
till och med pa defa1t, hvarest fanta-
sien har slit framsta spectrum. Salun-
da fordrar man nu afyens sinom kon-
stem den giada lekens gebit, 'somdet
sytliga sinnet behagat beteekna den
ett noggrannt uttryck for nagot Yerk-
ligt, naagot 1ifyets eller det andliga
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1878-06-13

tveraner, hyilka afven fnrlggoo lbaasrra den
af pafYen Benedictus XIV At Juan(V,
for dsnnes exernplariska ! ffromhets
skul1-sa klart adagalagd genom ska: !.
'pandet af den ony ttiga stenko olossenr4-- =
skankta afundsvarda titeln af ssHans
allra trognaste Majestat. & '''s!srsg r. '<
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1878-06-13
j. EVerldeils replublfker..9j

8 Nagfa sifferuppgifterr l. angaende re-
pnblikerna i och utom Europa, ianfor-
dat jeffer tidningen .sF evennen''
torde6j sakna intresse. Enligtst Al
manach de Gotha'' for 1875 dnnas
f0ljande republiker med nedanstaende
areal och folkmangd. siS : Ill "a. i r..
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1878-06-13
Danmarks foIkmangd. Den

Danmarks folkmangd. Den stati-
stiska byran i Kopenhamn har utgif-
Wit en- pa franska affattad skrift med
titel: sResumea des principaux fats
st:ltistiques du Danemark. Landets in.
sbyggareantal anslas till 1,951, 200. K6.
penhamn har .205, 600 invanare och, ON
Fredriksborg tages med, j rakningen,
25O,000. I arbetet fnnes en- serie af
statistiska 6fversigter af landets in.
och utforseI. f6dde, dode 0. s. ". s. ssss5ssf
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1878-06-13
RepMbLikPr 4 Eahr0un. :.

Z For narVarande. ar lsaledes hvar at
tonde europee medborgare len repu-
blikansk STAT Daremot tillh6r endast
en- sjuttondedel af Europas jordomra-
de republikanska slater. Daraf sy-
nes, att de republikanska delarne af
Europa h6ra till dess bast, befolkade
och tvifvelsutan afyen till dess NEST.
civilicerade. ''. ..,,.1; ''',.,,s - -,,,:, .ls:
, -: s.s&n.Ia S's{|A GI''
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1878-06-13

En- domare fragade en- tiuf, hyarfor
han Ell lemnat nret tillbaka da detsef
terlystes. lei, svarrde tjufyerl an
nonsen stod ssden ar1ige npphittaren
och Diet knnde jag ej tro angick mig.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-03
Death of Father Marley in Whistler

A correspondent in Mobile sends US the fol-
lowing:
Died, in Whistler, Ala, October 18th, 1873,
Rev. James w. Marley, in the 23th year of his
age, as Martyr to the ecourge devastating
our Southern land, yellow fever.
Father Marley was born in Philadelphia, Pa,
November 9Th, 1850, and was ordained Priest
in his own city, on 21st July, 1875. by the
Right Rev. John Qainlap, Bishop of Mobile,
who had received him to his diocese. His first
mission was at Jacksonville, Ala. Though
young in the Sacred Ministry, his zeal and
yearning for souls were conspicuous. Faith
fully and we'll was the little mission entrusted
to his care attended. Two years ago he was
moved to Whistler, hard and difficult charge
supported solely by the work shops of the
Mobile 81 o. r. B., where there is, necessarily,
q mixture of all classes and creeds. To-day
eee1y soul in Whistler will attest to his worth.
Like the Apostle he made himself all to ALL"
"that he may gain all to God" Ever mindful
of his holy vocation, he fulfilled to the batter
his sacred duties An exemplary Priest OF
Gods Church, sincere, true friend to all
whom he knew-the good Pastor, like his
Divine Master, gave his life for his fook.
and is gone to his eternal rest, which we hope
is with those "who follow the Lamb whittier
soever he goeth." Requiescat in Pace.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-03
Santa Cruz Philosophy.

The negro question has had another
chapter contributed to it's solution by the
population of the little Danish island of St.
Croix, commonly called Santa Cruz. The
free negroes of that little paradise have
been trying to burn off all evidences Of
civilization from its face, and the misfor-
tune is that they succeeded to very great
extent. About two-thirds of the planta-
ton property on the island is in ashes, and
all this was, done in few days by an un-
armed mob. y
The outbreak seems to have been un-
premeditated. It's immediate cause was
the drunken condition of large gang of
negro laborers who congregated in one Of
the towns on n day when labor contracts
for another year were to be made. These
men coming into collision with the peace
authorities found that the brute force was
all on their side, that, in fact, they were in
possession of the place. This knowledge
crszed them and they grew frantic. They
chased the white population into fort and
then commenced pandemonium of plum
der and incendiarism. Having burned the
town, they spread themselves throughout
the country with the result above men
toned.
1t is said that though the revolt occurred
without premeditation, it was not without
preliminary influences. There had been
financial disasters among proprietors
which prevented them from paying OF
their laborers, and consequently there had
been much discontent among the latter.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-03
Festive PresbyterianS.

Presby terianism, considering it's cold
ness, hardness, and general responsiveness,
has held on wonderfully to the loyalty of
certain percentage of population. 1t is
said that tie world is made up of all kinds
of people, but how any of them could fancy
such a religion-a religion of long faces,
sad visages and prim customs-is hard to
see.- Yet there are plenty Of saeh people
most of them very intelligent and honora-
BILE, many of them extremely amiable and
agreeable, and some of them very much
given lin private) to laugh heartily and
enjoy joke just like ordinary humanity.
But who ever heard of dancing Pres
byterian Well now, Mr.. F. E. Black, of
Atlanta, ia just that sort of man. We
can't say positively that Brother Black
himself danced, but surely consistency
would have compelled him to do it unlees
quite lame, for he aided and abetted others
in doing it. In fact, he gave dancing
party at his house and, with malice pre-
pense, instigsted the young and innocent
of his neighborhood to trip the light fam
tastic toe. Is this predestination sthis
Calvinism Ia this Puritanism, or
the real blue light articlef Oh, no! In
the interest of history we repudiate the
imputation. If Presby terians are going to
dance, let them close out their Church and
drop the name. We insist on it. That
name belongs to history as an anti-dsncing
fact. Let its quondam friends embalm it
| properly and then choose another~name
more indicative of their present faith. How
| would Peditarians do7
If man will dance, why shall he not
use himeelf generally and enjoy himself
publiclyf Why shall he enact blue laws
to make innocent pleasure crime and
force society into a strait-laced pretense
of sauctity. Let man dance, yea let him
execute jig, so that he be not tempted to
cay to another 81 am better than thou"
Let him seek occasionally the company of
fddlers, that he may escape the danger of
Phariseeism and that ssnctimonious show
of piety which is the most cunning child
of pride.
The Georgia Presbyterians arc queer
set. They are innovato1s. They justifis sd
Mr.. Black by vote of forty one to seven
teen and thereby fairly inaugurated a re-
voluton in their sect. We congratulate
them on their convaescence from Puritan
| ism and upon the reaction of their natural
good eense against the fantastic despotism
of Calvinistic error.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-03
The Living and the Dead.

The reflections susgeeted by the two Festi
walls of An-Saints and All-Souls are ut all
times salutsry and timely; and even when
their commemoration is over, their teachings
remain to guide and console the hearts of
Christians.
The Church places ia close proximity the
Feast Days of the Living and the Dead, in
order to teach us that our joy must always be
tempered by the thought of the grave, AID our
grief always moderated by the prospect Of
heaven. By the living, the Church means
those souls who are in the enjoyment Of the
Beatifo Vision, who are vivified by the grace
of God, who have entered possession of life
eternal. How many Thousand children have
taken their place this summer among this
glorious band of living souls! New Orleans
this year las had the blessed privilege of
swelling the ranks of the Saints in Heaven.
She has added thousands of voices to the choir
of angels; and as her countless little ones stand
before the Throne, may we not hope their in
nocent petitions will draw down numerous
blessings upon the city of their birth, upon the
homes that yielded them to Heaven, upon the
hearts that offered them to God!
The dead are those who are still bound in
their sins and for whom the Church offers up
bondage. They are the souls thst are still ex-
lies from Heaven, stll captives in the chains
of eternal Justice. But they very near and
dear to the Sacred Heart of Our Lord, and as
they cannot help themselves, he is pleased
when they are aided by the suffrages of their
friends on earth. Into this sinlets, suffering
region of Pnrgatory, New Orleans has also cent
host of her people, bsptised aud holy souls
who died in the grace of God, but who have
not entirely satisfied the Justice of God for sins
repented of and forgiven, but not yet atoned
for. These dear souls have not reached the
end of their journey, they are still far away
from heaven, and the Church calls upon all her
children during this month, to aid these poor
travellers by their prayers. Who can refuse
their mite 7 And more particularly now when
our hearts are so closely linked with the dear
ones who have just gone from midst to
heaven, and with the holy souls, so lately with
us, who patiently awaiting our help in
Purgatory 7 Prayer and thanksgiving! These
should be the two incessant impulses of our
hearts Prayer for our friends in their prison
of suffering, and thanksgiving for our little
ones in their palace halls in heaven, and for
the innumerable host of saints who stand be-
fore our Lord =
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-03

towards tie enfranchisement Of Industry,
and ought not TO be rejected merely be
cause it does not go far enough. BY de
grees the people will learn that it is pracs
cable as we'll as desirable, to abolish all
licenses and finally get rid of barbarous
and baneful remnant of mon arckical mis-
government.
Though some of the proposed Amend
ments are, as we have seen, of n great i'm =
portance, none, except the fret, appears
to be Objectionable, and several of them are
excellent. We are aware that msny per-
sons object to voting for any of the
Amendments because their adoption would
initiate against the calling of Constitu-
tional Convention. This objection seems
to US to be rather factious. If the Amend
ments now proposed cover all important
reforms necessary, then there will be, IN
case of their adoption, no necessity for a
Convention if they leave important
points untouched, then their adoption will
still leave Convention necessary. On the
principle that half loaf is better than no
bread, we conclude that prudence favors
the acceptance of what we can get now.
We, therefore, hope that with the eI-
ception indicated, the public voice will
approve the whole list.