davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-14

memorable event in history, nor yet q
religious commemoration, as the Picayune
so fopdly imagines. OF course motives OF
theee kinds are put forward as the osten
sible ones, but the real motive is to ineult
their Catholic neighbors. We doubt If any
reasonable person who knows anything
of the Orange spirit could for moment
entertain the idea that an Orange process
sion would take place anywhere IN the
world where there was no Catholic popu
lation to be annoyed.
But let us suppose that 1t would, and
that there is bona tide some laudable mo-
tive on the part of Orange processionists
still this does not excuse the offensive ele-
ments which they invariably introduce. Not
q word may be uttered, yet far deeper and
more enduring insults than vocal words
may be imprinted on their banners and
badgee Can law OF regulation be eva AIDED by
as simple en- artitice as that 2 The city ordi-
nance commands You not to insult any
body, and, therefore, you will not call
your neighbor q thief, but you write on a
placard that he is one, and march through
the town exhibiting it to every body. Is this
the less an insult because Your lips are
sealed 2 Ia not libel more grievous than
slander We cannot, of course, say au-
thoritatively that the Orangemen of Mon
treal will, on this occasion, carry insulting
written notices, but whether in this form,
or in that of ribald songs, taunting remarks
and blasphemous rallying cries, it ia Gus
tomary for them in their professions to
insult Catholic citizens. The Catholics, on
their part are strenuously urged by all their
clergy aud their more practical member to
ignore these insults end let them pees un-
resented, but there are always certain
proportion of Catholics moIe ready to fight
than pray and they take up the quarrels
They are wrong, but the original wrong is
that of the government in permitting any
body, in or ont Of procession, to insult
any body elee
If O.argemen, With all their incarnate
malice, their consuming hatred of Catbo
lies, their wicked vows and still more
bloody deeds of death,-if they shoult
content themselves to march quietly aloul
in the hypocriticsl preteuse of a religion o
peace and love, who would op
pose them7 Nobody. Bnt when the!
blazon their banners and transparencie
with the vilest epithets of abuse applied t.
Catholics and their Church, or outrag
public decency by spoken vituperatior
of the same import, they are trans
cending the liberty allowed to men unde
any form of government. They at
violating one of the most usual ordinance
of every police system, and it is an absurd
ity to champion their right to co go as OF
of the attributes of freedom.
In sympathising with such an outrage
the Picayune, uninten tionally we suppose
makes itself an accessory before the fact t
: 8 fragrant and brutal violation of law.
Since writing the above our attention
t called to the fact that the Times has fal!e
y into the Picayune's current.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-14

A correspondent writing from New Iberia
says that there are grand prospects, OF good
crops this year. Corn will be in snch abun-
dance that it will be sold for 25,ts. barrel,
whereas during the past year it has COM
manded 81 O barrel.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-14
lives of the Saints too high q standard for our
poor human efforts.
THIRD DAY.

One day there came to heaven q little unknown
soul, which entered Immediately, without having
dergone any fatigue shed tear. suffered mis-.
fortune, done anything extraordinary. The good
God assigned 1t very glorious place and there
murmur asonishment In the assembly of the Saints.
"An looked towards the guardian angel who had
brought the little soul The angel bowed before God
and obtained permission to speak to the heavenly
court and from his lips there fell these words which
all heaven heard:
This soul has always gracously taken its share Of
sunshine Of shadow and of toll. aud has ques.
toned anything in W hch there offence agzins
God"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-14

priest of the Diocese of Columbus, Ohio,
now in Europe, writes the Bishop under oate
of June 18th: "To-day had the honor Of
giving Holy Communion to Louise Lateau.
saw the stigmate bleeding. Since her mother
death, In March, she has taken no nourish
ment but the Holy Eucharist"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-14

The London correspondent OF the Cork E".
4uiner telegrsphs that paper on the Ism OF
jane: "The magnificent new church ct Bsomp-
ten will be proceeded with Immediately. An
anonymous donor has presented the Fathers
of the Oratory with 10000 towards the
Building Fund.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-14
Annual Commencement Exercises.

at. stanialaus Commercial College, Bay ST.
Louis, Miss, Monday, 18th, at 23o O'CLOCK.
Jefferson College [st. Mary's) st. James
parish, La, Tuesday, 10th, at $50 p m'' and
Wednesday, 17th, at o'clock q. m.
Holy Cross College, New Iberia, Tuesday
and Wednesday, 10Th and 18th.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-14

Denis Kearney, the organizer and leader Oh
the Workingmen's party in California was
born at O4kmount, County Cork Ireland IN
1s47. He 10 q draymau. married, and strictly
temperate.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-14

In that portion ef the story Of Castle DAILY
whioh we publish this week, will be found o
most touching poem by the gifted Irish poet
Richard Dalton Williams.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-14
oALYMDAR OF THE WEEK.

s,,dsv Jnly lA-Fifth sunday after PenEcost- -
St Bonaventura Doctor OF the Churcn.
Monday - July l5-St. Henry, Emperor
srn.sdcy - July l6-Our Lady OF Mount CARMEL
"wednesday July iz-st Leo ,,,n. ny; rSpiI; 81 I.,,i,
Tridav - July 10 St Vincent OF Paul
9ainIdny July 20 st. Jerome EmiilAn
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-10-02

A man never wants to laugh when
a fly slighrs on his nose, bat be is
greatly tiekled.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-10-02

Adam Gcldie is man in the prime
of lie, about FIVE feet eleven inches
in heigbth, and with most wonder
fol physique Some of tie iests
which be has performed seem impos-
sible He has broken 299 glass balls
out Of SEQ, 10 u minutes, with Il
forty-four calibre Winchester rifle.
He can break 100 glass balls FIVE
times out Of six, without q miss, in
three minutes. These feats are IN
paralleled, and surpass DR.. Csrver's
wonderful shooting. A seemingly in
credible feat that he performed is as
fellows: A soda-water bottle is
thrown into the air in a certain man
ner, and before it falls, Goidie will
send ball down tne neck of the bot
tie and make hole in the bottom.
There are other feats which be per-
forms with bottles. At fifty yards
distance a bottle is placed on a fork
ed tong, and Goldie will send six
bullets in rapid succession down the
neck and through the bottom, only
Perforating the latter in one place.
At long distances this wonderful
] marksman performs just as marvel
Gus feats. At 1000 be will hit the
centre OF the buIl's-eye aud then
send six bullets, one after the other,
hitting the very indent made by the
first. A potato thrown 10 the air
GOldie will perforste with six bullet
holes before it touches the ground.
Perhaps his most astonishing feat is
breaking two balls at once. This is
done in the following manner: The
balls are thrown crosswiss, aud as
they pass each other on their course,
with quick, unerri0g aim and light
ming like rapidly, Goldie will speed
bullet through both Another ieat
is the placing Of an inch strip OF tin
about three feet long 10 position. al
thirty feet distance, and perforating
4! it from top to bottom with thirty six
holes, all exactly in the centre Of The
strip, ard al at even distances apart.
Goldie says be does not know where
ali bis wonderful skill comes from
He never handled a rifle until be
was eighteen years old, and to him it
seems like an instinct. He would
take aim and FIRE with unerring &C.
curaey, and bis wonderful fea;s soon
acquired for him a marvellous re, ,ia-
tion among his neighbors.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-10-02
WHOLE NO. l42l.

| saw-RobeIt TFemaine.
He walked slowly, 10 king one
side and then another, evidently ad-
miring but not quite understanding
the change be saw.
| stood like one stricken dumb. ln
my moments Of deepest emotion l
had never the gift of words
Now, through all my surprise, my
absolute bewilderment, rose the one
glad thought, "He has come back to
me-" whether in the flesh or in the
spirit did not yet know.
But they were warm, living hands
that took mine, and sweet, human
kisses that fell upon my lips and
cheeks and brow.
Has the sea given up its dead,
Robert 2" | asked.
"Not that I've heard of dear. Ger
tainly it has not given me Up, for it
never had me-"
"Bat were you not drownedl Did
not you sail in the oes-Bird, aud was
she not lost Z"
"Do / look as if had comu from
some cool sea cavern Is there any
seaweed or coral elinging to me? No
dear, did not sail in the Sca-bird,
for at the last moment | changed my
mind. But, Margaret, may | ask
how come you here? And what is
the meaning of all these changes |
see p? Where is my father 2"
80, Robert, don't you know?"
81 know nothing. Tell me quick,
please"
! pointed to where in the distance,
the white monument of the Tre-
maines cleaned with cruel clear
ness through the trees.
"He is dead They are all dead.
Aud be thought the sea had swel-
lowed you up, and be left this all TO
me; but you shall have your own
again, all your own"
Surely, | will have my own" he
said.
He had not sailed as be mad plan
ed TO do, and had written to say so,
but the letter miscarried. He had
heard nothing from home, and the
longing to see his dear ones had at
lest been too strong for him, and be
had come
| told him the story Of the years
that had gone, of my ambitions and
success, of my longings and heart
aches and | said
81 took what your father gave me,
thinking it was right You are the
rightful owner now sill give it
back to you and the little house.
Margaret" he said, suppose l
could take ell this from you | am
the rightful heir; but if did il would
be only to lay it at your feet, ID beg
you to take it, with the sligo, en-
cumbrauce of myself"
80, Robert, it is yours as much as
it ever was"
"Yes, and it is yours more than it
ever was, for all mine is thine, aud
thine is mine
We did not call in the lawyers TO
settle the matter for us, but left it 10
loves wise arbitrament.
That was pany years ago. The
dreams CT my youth have been ful-
filed. am rich woman-rich in
this worlds wealth, but richer far in
the love that beauties and glorifes
rny life; in that which takes hold up
on immortality, for all tie years /
say to my heart "My beloved is
mine, aud | an his."-Pe,erson's
Magazine.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-10-02
DELIRIUM TREMENS.
By JOHN q. SAKE

Come, listen 10 me for while, my lad,
Come, listen to me tor a SPELL
Let that terrible drum
For moment DO dumb,
For your uncle is going to tell
What befell
youth that loved liquor too well.
clever young man was he, my lad,
And with beauty uncommonly blessed.
With brandy and wine
He began to decline,
And behaved like person possessed;
protest
The temperance plan is the best.
one evening he went to the tavern, my lad,
He went TO the tavern one night,
And drinking too much
Rum, brandy and such,
The ehGp got exceedingly "tight;'
And was quite
what your aunt would entitle "fright"
The fellow fell into snooze, my lad,
lis horrible slumber he takes
He trembles with fear,
And acts very queer
My eyes how he shiyers and shakes
when he awakes,
And raves about horrid great snakes.
'Tls warning to you and me, my lad,
A particular caution to all
Though no one can see
The viper but he
To hear the poor lunatic bawl,
"How they crawl
All over the floor and the wall,
Next morning he took TO his bed, my lad,
Next morning he took to his bed
And he never got up,
To dine or to sup,
Though properly physieed and bled;
Next day the poor fellow was dead.
You've heard Of the snake in the grass, my Lax
OF the viper concealed in the grass
But now you must know,
Mans deadliest foe
Is snake Of ditferen; class;
Alasi
'ris the vIner that IurLs in tho olass
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-10-02
Reported Massacre.

ST PAUL, MINI Sept. 2l.-The
following special telegram from Bis
msrck has Just been received by the
Pioneer Press. The terrible story
is not credited here, though the sen
der OF the despatch is 3 leading cit
izen of Bismarck and generally trust
worth: The brother Of Senator
Dorsey returned from Keogh By The
Custer trail to-day. He reports tha,
be reached Keogh about the 5ib !;
that General Miles and an excursion
party were surrounded by the Ban
noeks in Yellowstone Park, and
twesty-seven Of the escort had been
killed A lot Of Cheyenne Indians
and two companies Of mounted IL
fsntry were sent from Keogh to his
relief Mrs. Miles, . daughter of
General Sanborne, OF ST. Paul, and
other ladies are in Miles Party.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-10-02
faets for Voters.

First tact-a voter must have re.
sided for period Of two months
slIty days-in the election district
where be offers 10 vote to make bis
vote legal.
Second faet-he mus. have paid
within two years State and county
tax, which shall have been assessed
at least two months, snd paid at
least one month before tbe day OF
election. Unless this is complied
with lie cannot vote.
Third faet-a citizen who removes
from one election district to another
between the 5lh of September aud
election day loses his right to vote.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-10-02

A lone hand-The money lenders
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-10-02
JEFFERSON ACADEMY,

CLASSICAL AND ENGLISH
Competent teachers. Full course. Thorough
7esaeed, necessary expenses not exceeding $500
PER ter1nl Send for Information or catalogue to
Rev WN EwING, Prin. Cannonsburg. Pa
Aug.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-10-02

YAe Delaware peach crop is esti-
m ated at {. 600. 600 baskets
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-10-02

During the year 1871, 1IT5 per-
sous were killed and S705 injured
BY railroad accidents in Great Brit
ain.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-11-05
Up the AndroscOggfn.
BIZ LUCY LARCoh.


Shining along its windings
/ beheld the river rush,
Hinting of lakes deep hidden
In fAr-on mountain.bush.
IL flashes their mystery hither;
1t carries IL onwsrd-whitherI
Like the ocean moan In the heart OF she'll,
hear that steady monotone tell
How all great action reveals at length,
Unguessed resources OF lonely strength
Swift traveller, hurryng river,
Whence hast thou come today.
From tenAntless forests OF Errol,-
Green glooms OF Magaouay;
White lilies in careless order,
Throngcd out through Thy ripping border,
And the mosshung limbs Of the aged nr,
Waved over thee welrdly, In farewell stir,
And the old clineagle screamed after thee,-
Umbagog's wild nurslng escaped to the sea.
When the foot hills OF waum beck. Meihens
Descend 10 the woodlands OF Maine,
Down lyest thou, rs unto thy Kindred
steod with n loossned rein.
No art may depict the fierce fashion,
The impulse-the plunge-and the passion
or brown waters bounding through barriers strait
To gaze or the solemn crowned submits that walt
Advanco,-then recede into distances gray,
While, moaning and sobered thou goest thy way
Beyond are the fields OF Bethel
The meadows of pGfec. green,
Where, fugitive weary aud listless,
Thor sleepcst IN silvery sheen.
But lower and less are the mountains,
That dip their rough feet in thy fountains,
And thy onward journey, thou wilderness stream
]. as when one wakes from amorning dream
Unto daily labor while earth and air
Grow dim with tinge OF pervsding care.
Thy song rolled clear, Androscoggin
Like The rune OF seer 1t ran
The story and life OF river
Are the life and the story OF man.
Tho resOlvo-the romantic endcayor-
Iht nraaR hat IA H. ft..flf
With freshness that urges, and full veins that boil
Down the hillsides Of hope, through the levels o.
toll.
Till the will that moves under our purpose done
And the stream and the ocean have met, and are
one.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-11-05

The Buenos AyIes Herald is jour
nal the perussl oil which Greenbackers
should enjoy. 1t is six-column paper,
smaller than the Press, ano the snbscrip.
.ion price is put at the low rate OF thirty
dollars month, paper currency; that is
about dollar d number. The subscrip-
ton to paper OF the same size here
would be about seventy-fiye cents
month. The advertisements too will DO
found editying reading by soft-noneY
men. The clothing house OF Grand St.
Martin, which seems to be the Fisk OF
Buenos Ayres, advertises suits OF cloth
ing for 800. Another house offers to
sell chiIdren's suits at prices ranging
from $3.50 upwards (priees in Portland
from SS upwards, and still another firm
sdvertises q new line Of choice cravats
at 500 each. These ere some of the
blessings of paper money. 1t seems
from the market reports OF this journal
that gold dollar al that time was worth
SS1 80 in paper.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-11-05

Potter, v. j.: To occupy ones sell
in trlfing or inefficient manner; TO Ia
Dor idly or with little energy or effect
to trihe; to pudder y We6Ster'S Dictton-
ary. Good name for that committee
CincinfatI Bfst Table.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-11-05

The item being circulated through
out the country that Christine Nilsson
lost eight thousand pounds in Two months
is believed to be an ingenious advertise
ment of the anti-fat man. Baltimore Bv-
erV Saturday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-11-05

"A Minneapolis Cat has achieved q
kitten with five heads, and we can im-
agine how sweet i. will be when that cat
attains It's majority, TO have it sit on tie
back fence and commune with itself.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-11-05

An enterprisiug Iowa man has named
bis daughters Time and Tide, so they will
wait for no man, and have got first
mortgage on matrimony TO begin with.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-11-05

How sleep the braveP inquiries th'
Chicago Tribune Nicely, thank you
except when 1t is oppressiVely warm
then we lie awake half the night.-Rock
land Courier.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-11-05

The Emperor William has painted
out all his rings. and will not be used as
u target any more this season.-Barling-
ton RaUkeye.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-11-05
TAXTDERMY.

Ian p-epsrei 10 -.L la eIi Sa5s ot Rrds and
Animals 10 the moss artistic manner. Game
birr, a speciality. Birds taken lu las'pen- ci
vvor.-fo- assrnrIF- rrt ot every SIX 4.iue 80 s
anI -.1unfeI or r s'ard O. fhe sen Ter Cash
psiE rom -5 Q. go. eachl Tor good 5fscinens
Of r-Tks and owls.
Prompt attl .isu PAID 20 an orders ny NAL or
eyuress. Price lists nlrn shed on application.
R. T.. PEARY, FryebuTg, Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-11-05
Qotttp
COmeth a Rfessinn Dorm.

- ''e'cotfsV A'ONhs
Not 70 the man Of dollars,
Not 90 the man OF deeds,
Not 70 the man OF cumming,
Nor % The man OF Crecds.
Mt TO the one whose passion
Is Tor thc worlds rCuOwn,
Not IN torn oi fashion,
COmeth a blessing down.
Noi unto lands expansion,
Not 20 the miser's chest,
Not 10 the princely mansion,
Noi 10 the blazoned crest;
Not 70 the sOr,iid wording.
No; to The knsyish clown.
Not 20 the naughty tyrant,
Cometh blessing down.
Not 20 the folly blinded,
Not 20 the STEPPED In shame,
Not TO The carnal- minded
Not 20 unbOIy fame;
Not i'm neglect of duty,
Not IN the mOnarch's crown,
Not e the smile Of beauty,
Cometh a blessing down.
But 30 one whose spirit
Nesrns t0y the great and good,
Unto the one whose stOrchOusc
Yielded the hungry food;
ntO the one who iahors
Fearless of foe or frOwn:
luto ihc kindly hearted
COmeth a blessing down.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-10-16

BARnr.-lhe drug store lately occupied by DR.
A. L. Field is now owned by Charles A. Smith &
Co. The go" is DIR. b. W Braley, and the
public may be congratulated on having drugs dis.
pensed by men Of experience and business integ-
The remains of the late Clinton Fifed
OF Wlnona, Minnesota, reached this place Friday
The funeral was held from the residence of his
father, Horace Fiheld, Esq Saturday afternoon at
two o'eock....A match game OF ball was ex-
pected to come of in this place last Saturday be-
tween the Barre boys aud the Williamstown nine,
but owing to unforeseen events the Barre club
could not all be present. The Williamstown boys
were on the ground and nine was picked up to
play with them, but darkness put stop TO the
game at the end OF the third inning. 1t is hoped
that the clubs can meet again at some no dis
tant day, Messrs. Charles A. Smith 4 Co have
made many new additions to their drug store, and
are rapidly getting in new stock OF goods.
Their show windows made II very attractive APP
pea|nce on saturday evening Of last week, being
wen filled with goods and well lighted Pota-
toes are coming into the village rapidly. zoe. tirny
squirrels are very numerous In this place this
year, Large numbers have been shot In the
woods near by.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-10-16
Personal.


MRs. SUsANNAH EATON, Of Danville, mother o.
George +. Eaton, who represents the town in tn,
present legislature, celebrated her ninety-nintl
birthday recently.
Miss FANNY b. EDMuNDs, youngest daughter
OF the late Charles Edmunds, of Boston, and a
well known elocutionist died Of decline on the
morning of the 10th at the residence of her sister,
Mrs. Judge Homer Il. Royce OF st, Adams.
LONDON paper says that Mrs Emma Moloy,
well known to the temperance people Of this and
many other states, has inaugurated her work in
England by series of temperance meetings in
London, and meets with an enthusiastic reception.
Mr. LYMAN L. KNAPP has Just retired from his
thirteen years connection with the Middlebury
Register, and will henceforth devote himself to
the practice Of his profession. Mr. r. NJ. Bailey,
for four years past Mr.. Knapp's associate, now
assumes the entire business and editorial control
Success to him
WE regret very much to learn that Quarter
master General L. G. Kingsley sustained a severe
fracture Of both bones Of one leg on Saturday
morning last at Rutland, by falling through a
scuttle in blacksmith shop. The fracture is a
bad one, but, as the Generals health is excellent
VIC ti"st MS ieVONoIy VIII Tvs Hptcul'
THE death of Jason Steele Esq, of Windsor,
which occurred on the 9TH, takes away another of
the old school gentleman known to past gener-
alton, leaving but few Of those of his old asso-
GATES The Observer says of him: "Mr Steele
studied law in Woodstock, where he has always
had many friends, and in his early life he took a
commanding position in business and social circles
He was prominent and influential member of
the Congregational church, and has uniformly
had fragrant name among the churches of that
denomination throughout the state. Always
avoiding the complications Of church quarrels
acting rather as a peacemaker than an advocate
of either party, his influence has been everywhere
recognized for good In his family he has been
model husband and father, and therefore pos
sessed qualities that made him the best of neigh
bors. lie was in word, Christian gentleman
and citizen of a rare type and as such his mem
ory will be cherished "