davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-12-19
TIE CAUCUS.
The Kansas City Times publishes and

The Kansas City Times publishes and
endorses the following:
The Troy (kansas) Bulletin calls up
on the Democrats of Kansas to sustain
their party principles. 1t says the
twenty-tour or FIVE Democrats elected
to the next Legislature should know
that duty to their party, 10 themselves
and to their avowed principles all re-
quire them to support Democrat for
the United States Senate. They should
not suffer themselves to be the pleading
factor" in controversy. Let Republic
cans, says the Bulletin, who are in favor
of Ingalls, support Ingalls,, and let the
same be said Of Anthony or Phillips Re-
publicans but let Democrats honor
themselves and their party by casting
their solid vote for some true and tried
Democrat.
The Democrats understand as well as
everybody else that their success in the
future depends entirely upon their re,
naming a solid, united body in oil such
matters. If Republican member of the
Legislature should go down to Topeks
and vote for Democrat for United
States Senator be would never hear the
last of it, To us it does seem sc
foolish for Republicans TO be constant
ly on the watch, and always in hope
that the Democratic strength of the Leg
Islature may be thrown to this or thai
Republican candidate for the Senate. i
is natural for the Democrats to support
Il Democrat, and they would be very
foolish to fritter away that union which
in the end must make them strong, BY
dividing their favors among the enemy
The Democrats and Greenbackers vii
probably unite and form o factor which
can not be laughed at. The tendency o.
the leading Greenbackers of the State ii
to drift entirely away from the Repub
lican party land seek refuge in the Demo
cratic camp. These men will collect
from all quarters upon the meeting o.
the Legislature, and by their voice anc
opinions control the Legislative Green
back strength. They will caucus for {
while by themselves, and then be found
stealing into the caucus of the Demo
Gratis. 1t is there that they will naturally
60, and let them go.
Now while the enemy is caucussIDg,
let the Republicans collect under their
old banner and mark out their limo OF
action. The old caucus system has
proven itself the best for any party.
We produce here the advice of that able
Republican organ, the OskalOosa Inde-
pendent, and commend it to the mem
bers of the Legislature
Our exchanges are discussing the
question of a legislative caucus for the
purpose of agreeing upon persons to fill
the various offices of the house of Rep
resentatives. We SEQ no objection to
having this family talk and action. 1t
is just what every well regulated family
in the land does when it has business to
transact before the public; it does not
go at it haphazzard, but considers and
plans beforehand what to do, that it may
be done speedily, promptly "decently
and in order" And so the members of
the same house should hold their family
meeting in advance, agree upon the pro-
CRANE TO be carried ont, and then do
their work with expedition. Greatness
and dispatch" That is about all there
is to this whole matter
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-12-19

Blaine stood up and told them with
the most emplutic language that the
white voter who fought In the Union
army has just as much to say in the ad
ministration of the Government as the
white voter who fought in the Rebel
army. And he was Just as convincing
in his hne of argument as "Free-born.
john pleading his rights before the
Star Chamber.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-12-19

The Leavenwor.h Times says that
Hon. Thos. A. Osborn, United States
Minister to Chill, will return to Kansas
in June, on basiness, and with bis fami.
~ to visit their friends, having obtain.
I'd leave of absence tor that purpose.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-12-19

The U. s. supreme court has
affirmed the decision of the supreme
court OF the State of Kansas in the
case of tho Kansas Pacific Railroad
company vs.. the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas railroad, involving the title to
$4,000 acres of land IN Kansas. The
decision is in favor of the Kansas Pa
c,fic.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-12-19

Grand Duchess of Hesse Darmstadt,
Princess Alice of England, died at : 80
on the l4th inst, OF diptheria. The
Grand Duchess wa, the third child and
tho second daughter of Qleen Victoria
She was born April 18th, 1913.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-12-19
BLAINE'S SPEECH.

At the opening of Congress, Senator
Blaine introduced a resolution IN the
Senate providing for an investigation Of
the alleged frauds and outrages in the
recent elections in the Southern states
Last week Wednesday he called up the
resolution, and made an eloquent and
efficient speech upon it. He announced
his purpose of introducing the resolution
first, to place on record, in definite
and authentic form, tho frauds and out
RACES by which some recent elections
were carried by the Democratic party
in the Southern states and second, to
find if there be any method by which q
repetition o: these crimes against free
BALLOT may be prevented. The speech
is unusually free from the spirit of par
tisan bitterness and hostility, but pre-
sents an indictment of misdoings against
the party implicated. which will not be
readily met or overcome. He asks that
an investigation may be had to estab.
fish the truth or falsity of the reported
outrages, and when the facts are pro.
duced let the full responsibility rest
where it belongs and the offenders suffer.
The main question to be discussed and
decided is whether the white voter OF
the North shall DO equal to the white
voter of the South in shaping the policy
and fixing the destiny of this country !;
whether the white man who fought in
the Union army shall have as weighty
and influential vote in the Government
a. the white man who fought in the
ranks of the rebel army.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-12-19

Reports from the north, northwest
and east show that saov has recently
fallen to the depth of over two feet--in
Q few places, three feet Kansas CITY
had fine supply Of snow, some two
feet of il.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-12-19

The great mercantile house Of Dudd
Brown l. Co., of ST. Louis, has made an
assignment in favor of Girari B. Allen,
an old and wealthy citIzen. The affairs
Of the firm will now probably be wound
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-12-19

The tlllintroduccd by Senator Plumb
to provide for temporary increase in
the army in an emergency, authorizes
the President, whenever in his judg.
ment the exigencics of the frontier ser.
vice require it, to cause $500 enlisted
men to be added to the army, to serve
during such exigency. This is but q
Just measure. But will it carryY Docs
that Democratic Congress care straw
for the people of the frontierg 1t
seems IN the past to have taken the
position that the army must be reduced
70 noshing-that the videttes of civil,zs.
zion have no business way out among
the Indians. Now a chance will be
given then to prove their love for the
brave frontiersman.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-12-19

~Niscellaheous Books not found o. %
shelves win be ordered 1t Publishers pSiess
on application
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-12-19

about 8 feet OF water in the lower sto-
RES, fences, out houses, etc., being
washed away. The country certainly
looks deplorable. One bridge on the
Pa. r. r. is in very unsafe condition.
The bridge on the B. 4 L. X. X. is
gone and no train came in last night.
With this trouble there has been some
land slides, all this makes travelling un-
pleasant if not unsafe. The destruction
to property in the east is certainly
great.
Kansas harvests have alarmed the
farmers of Pennsylvania. They soy
they cannot compete, and many OF them
are turning their attention to raising to.
bacco. Ali parties complain OF hard
times, the shrlnkage in values has lee.
sened their nominal wealth and they
feel poor.
The early soxn wheat here looks
Very we'll; the late ia rather poor.
There is great anxiety in Pennsylva.
Fla to know about Kansas, and many
are going there next spring. Our peo-
pie in Kansas, with rich soil. good eli
mate, and increasing values should b
content. hope to be IN Salina for my
Christmas dinner. A. J. HARrsocK.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-12-19

General n. p. Banks is to be appoint.
cd Marshal Of Massachusetts,.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-01-19

Sabrbunoert nbtbts mar, unb wel6
erpBes Werf bas 8aticanil9e @oncft
10 3ablret9 beiudt sepefen lit, fopObl
mas bic 3abl Der G~pnctlSpdter be-
trtft als AUDI bic @rt unb 8etle, ME
feline Sef6lihe ansenDmmen tpOrpen
iino bab es fetn GOncil oeaeben bat,
mad Dem f. @entse absefauen finb,
uno beren IbfaQ 70 armielio oewelen
it, als mad benz @aticantf6en Gpnctl,
unb baB ntemals bic &tr6e aus etnem
sewalti9en Sample tit er6Berer Stdrfe
unb in tteferer &ube uttb nit innerem
6rteben berpcrsesan9en it, alS na6
benz leBten all9emetnen Gpncil. Die
jenisen, pel9e beute tbre Treube oaz
ran baben, su erfldren, bas 9aticantz
fdc Gonctl babe in Der Stride opal
tunsen berSpr9erufen, tperpen pbne
3wetfel NIT penielben Sauiipnen III
tbrem 0etfe uno NIT berfelben 8e~
bauptuns auf ben 9ippen in bas@rab
bttab itetsen. Naetn iie werpen feline
yta4tpmmeni6aft baben. Die 9bat>
later trercen enplt6 tr~tumpbtren.
pie prOpbeseiunsen ron etnem sroBen
Nbfalle, oer ba fplsen foute, ifnO nt9t
etn9etrohen; bic prppbeten, pel6e bic
ielben sOraussela9t baben, biiuen fid
an9elt6ts Der pfenbaren SbatIa6e BON
oer Gtnbeit Der Str@e in S6wet9en.
Die &fr6e bBrt rubts su, pte fire
0esner plate se9en ite f6miepen, unb
tpte ptejentsen tbrem MitleiO iber fe
@usbruf Serleiben, bic ibr bod nt6tS
0uteS pinf9en. sic ldst 1t6 tbre
&ube nt6t rauben. Die 3eit arbeitet
fir fe uno ite fam iid inner auf bic
Serbetbun9 tiBen: u5tmmel unp Grbe
perben perseben, aber meine 8prte
percen nt6t D~er9eben."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-01-19
Ser 0rei=&aiier=S nn6.

Nls bic Gerwtdelun9en swtf6en
Ruslano unb ber Girtet 9efdbrlt@ su
rperben b~eSannen, batten befanntlt6
bic &at1er ppn Oeutl6lanb, Seterz
reid unb &uelano gum 3wede ber
Iufre6tbaltut9 be8 au9emetnen Grte<
benS in europa Elm Sinpntb sel9lpiz
fen. @em bte1eS SinbntB nunutebr
gu gut fommt, setst neuerpinsS fpl>
oenbe Mtttbetluns aus @ien pptn %.
December ; man i6retbt ndmli6:
Der Oret>& atlerz8 unb Fat it6 als
f9ere StiBe rer ruiiiiden Ypltttf tpte>
ber bewdbrt. Die WdGte tparer bur6
bic tiirftl6e Npte spr bic 6raee ee<
felt: 6oben ale partier @ertra9S>
md6te an Dem 6rteoenSl9luHe She'll
su nebmet, pber 1T e8 ben Srteafibs
renpcn setattet, etnen Separatz6 rte@
ben obsui6lieben? England appeltrt
an ba6 @ertra96redt, weldes fprmeu
nod III &raft 1T unb beanipru6t sez
Bort ut perbet1. Dem Sernebmen na6
tbetlen oud 6rantrei6 unr Staten
btelen Stnnppunft. 2eu9nen ldbt ft6
auerpin96 nt6t, poB btefe bret Wd6te
ben Suditoben Der gertrd9e SIT tbren
@uniten unrufen fEntett. Gben IL aez
NIP 1T aber audi, bab ite felbit bic
8ertrd9e Yerlebten, inbem iie ben ruff
iifden Sruppen ZEN Gtnmarl6 in BIZ
Gurfet 9citatteteu, mttbtn jebt feir
&edt mebr boben, ben pretSse9ebeneu
Sertru9 betm 6rieren6i6lu0e wtebel
9eltenp SIT MAIDEN. &uBlanb banoelt
poter nur lp9ii6, trenn eS Yerlanat
caB tbm bet @bidlub zines Separatz
6rieren6 s~t9eitanpen meroe, na6rem
tbnt 9eltattet wurrs etnen Separatz
$rte9 Su fii6rer.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-01-19
Sic &briIfeu int Der Siirfei.

Sic Sbriiteu int Der Siirfei.
Wan idreibt aus Syra Spm IS. De-
sember:
@rO6e N~ufre9uns tpeser bss 8Ors
babenS, Gbriiten in RE Stambuler
8trSerSarpe etnsuretben. 1000 @r<
menter lammelten fi6 spr benz 9aule
beS patrtarden unb prptelirten seser,
s%nnabme be6 failerli6en Sefebles.
De- armenti6e &otb fpnnte ntdt sur
Gnh6eipun9 fpmmen, Der srte6ii6e
patrtar6 bat bepinSunsspeile araez
rOmmen. Die @rie6en finb in 8ez
aug auf bic 6ra9e 9ebetlt. Die armez
rem mtperleben itd, bic wDblbabenpez
rem baIten BEN 9lan fir BEN SAL son
unruben in Der 5auptitabt Yprtbeil<
baft. Siele 0rte6en serlahen Gpnz
%fanttnppel; bic &esteruns trtft Maez
reSeln, fie baran su btnbern. GS 1T
ntdt bic ~leiieite WtG9lidfett In Sbelia<
lien unp @piruS bic Gbriiten ais 8ir<
9erwsbr su berafnen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-01-19
GtniemOmmgen

fnp tets wiqfpmmer, bod mifen' bic
felben POM @erfa6er unter3ei6nst
fetr.
8eIpnbers finp benz @ancerer Ses
rt6te-wenn Fe audi nod f. flein iinc-
BON fir9It6en unp peltlt6en Sesss
benbeitsn fpwte iber bas &ufbldben
Der @emetnben immer ertpinf6t. Die
@tnfenber FOLDER 8ertdte leiiten tbreHt
@pbnfbe ielbit etnen Dtenk unb tbre
Greunbe in europa leien eS germ.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-01-19
Ser Is a b r.

pbiloiopbte fpeeieI bic Der DeuH6en,
&prypbden aufsuweiien bat bic NIT
fparlt6er NuSnabme ben 9lauben an
bas ppitipe gb~rtltentbum spufpmmen
absul treifen seiu6t 6aben.
6. Br.
(Scrtiesun9 fplst.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-01-19
&ircbeit &alenber.
Weue Wbounentem

ertaIten ben @eujabrssrus nit &a>
feneer in 6arbenbrud.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-01-19
Na6 europa

perben tepersett neue Sefeaunser att
aenpmmet unb prompt belpr9t.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-08
ST. MzRY's ACADEMY,
NoTRE DAMS, INDIANA,
Under the Direction Of the Bisters Of Holy Gross

The of studies is thorough In the Classical
Aoademical and Preparatory Departments.
No extra charge for French or German, a. those
language enter into the regular course of studies
The Musical Department 10 conducted on the plan
Of the beat Conservstores Of Europe. In the Art
Department the same principles which form the bass
for instruction in the great Art Schools Of Europe
embodied in tho course of Painting and Drawing.
Pupils in the schools OF Music and Painting may pur
special oourse. Those who have paused credit.
ably through the Academic and Classical course
ceive tho Graduating Gold Medals Of the Departments
Graduating Gold Medals awarded to the students
Of Music or in the Art Department
Gold Medal for GeIna presented ty Right Rev.
Bishop Dwengsr Fort Wayne.
Gold Modal for Domestic Economy. presented BY
Right Rev. Bishop Gilmour, Cleveland. Ohio.
Gold Medal for French. presented by Very Rev: T.
sorn Superior General Of the Order of the Holy Croas
Gold Medal for Painting aud Drawing pre- sented by
DR.. Toner, Washington, d. c.
Gold Medal for Christian Doctrine. presented by
Mira n. NJ. Phelan Lancaster. Ohio.
Number Of Teachers engaged in the Preparatory
AcAdemical and Classical Departments, l4i Modern
Languages. Drawing and Painting s, instrumental
Musie, 10; Vocal Music. Dress. making plain AID
fancy Needlework,
Simplicity of dreis enforced by rule
For Catalogues, address
MOTHER SUPERIOR,
st. MAry's Academy, Notre Dame Postofics.
aul2m St Joseph's County Indiana
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-08
September II.
BLESSED CHARLES sPINoLA.


The fame of the martyrdom of F. Ru-
.Dlph Aquaviva, in 1888. on the island of
alsette reached the ears of young Ge-
.sese nobleman, who was being educated
ader the care of his uncle, the Cardinal
Rchbishop of Nola. Rudolph was of a
eat Neapolitan house, and the news rang
rough the kingdom. Charles Spinola
nself a novice in the Society of Jesus.
be thirst for suffering made him invoke
3 martyrs of his Order, that his craving
. ight be satisfied. He implored to be sent
the Indies, and sailed from Lisbon, only
be driven about on the Atlantic from
Einea to Brazil, until he was captured off
3 Azores by an English buccaneer, and
gried to our shores. After strange ad-
ntures he got free, started for the East,
- through perils by storms and pesti-
nee reached at last the coast of japan,
here persecution had begun to rage. Yet
3 twenty years he labored there. At last
ID was captured and thrown into the hor-
| d prison of Omuca-an open cage, where
hirty-two Christians were packed together
-and for four years exposed to heat, cold,
ID hunger, and tormented by loathsome
ench and vermin. Then at last came the
own, on height near the Martyrs' Hill
Nsngasaki. B. Charles, the first in the
9g line, was the first to fall into the slow
2 which crawled up the stakes to which
and his fifty companions were attached.
As b. Charles was awaiting the torch he
~ in the enclosure of the place of execu-
on the wife of his former host, who had
pme to win her crown. "Where is my
gnatius 2" he Rsked-a child born while
Q was in the house, and baptized by him.
What have you done with him Z" "Here
. il" she answered, holding up her boy.
have brought him with me 70 offer him
God, from whom received him." The
tile fellow asked the fathers blessing,
" his mothers head roll at his feet, and
1en manfully bowed his own to receive
ne stroke of the sword.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-08
September 13.
B. AzEvEDo AND COMPANIONS.

St. Francis Borgis, when General of the
Society of Jesus, sent the Portugese F.
Azevedo to inspect the Jesuit missions in
Brazil. On his return F. Ignatius begged
for fresh laborers for that vineyard, and q
large number volunteered for the post of
danger. The ship which carried Ignatius
and thirty-nine of his brethren parted
company on the voyage from the rest of
the squadron, and was attacked off the
Canary Islands by the noted Hnguenot
pirate, Jacques Sourie. His weh-armed
vessels, after q brief but hard fought bat
chantman. In the midst of the fray stood
F. Azevedo, ciaspiDg in his arms paint
ing of our Lady of St: Mary Majors: His
head was cleft to the brain. "Angels and
men are my Witnesses" he cried aloud,
''that die for the defence of the Catholic,
Apostolic and Roman Church." The con-
querors vented their fury against the lay
brothers and novices, who were on deck
serving the wounded and cheering the dy-
ing. One after another they were stabbed
and thrown into the sea. The youngest
victims still remained. Their superior had
secreted them in the hold, where they
were found in prayer before picture of
set to work at the pumps then meat was
offered them. 1t was an abstinence day,
and they flung it overheard. Wounded,
insulted, they were at length cset into the
sea, and forty in all received their crown.
When the vessel was captured, a novice,
Simon de Acosta, who had not yet put on
the habit, and whose dress and looks
betokened the son of wealthy parents, was
sent off to the ship of Jacques Sourie, the
pirates hoping that he could give inform
alton about the merchandise on board the
vessels. Sourie took him aside, and
asked him if he too were a Jesuit. The
young man, without a moment'e hesitation
hok ho ucaa hn hrnfhar n
gion of those who had just been put to
death for the faith, and at once his head
was struck off, aud his body thrown into
the sea.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-08

Brussels to seek greater poverty and closer
union with God. He arrived at Lacken
near Brussels, and there showed such de-
votion before our Lady's shrine that the
priest besought him to stay and serve the
Church. Thencefortb, like another Sam
often spending whole nights before Jesus
in the tabernacle. By day he still found
time and means to befriend the poor, so
chat his almsgiving became famous .in all
those parts. A merchant of Brussels, hear
ing of the generosity of this poor sacristan,
came to Lacken and offered him q share in
his business. "Thus," he said, "you will
be enabled to help all and to refuse none."
Guy could not bear to leave the Church |;
but the offer seemed providentia], and he
at last closed with it. Their chip, however,
was lost on the arst voyage and on re-
turning TO Lacken, Guy found bis place
filed. The rest Of his life was one long
penance for his inconstancy. He was
twice at Rome, twice at Jerusalem asd
for seven years visited the chief shrines of
the Saints, imploring their intercession.
About the year 1893, finding his end at
hand, he returned to Anderlecht, in his own
country. AZ he died q light shone round
him, and q voice was heard proclaimipg his
eternal reward.
great joy was to be always in the church,
sweeping the floor and ceiling, polishing
the altars, and cleaning the sacred vessels.
On holidays he would wreatbe the altar
rails with garlands of fresh flowers, and
hang green branches here and there, so
that the very walls might keep the feast.
And he did all with the same recollected-
ness which had been remarked in him at
his first coming. So that men were
attracted to the service of God, not only by
the beauty of the church, but still more
by the loving reverence of him who adorn-
ed it.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-08
ar. sIMEoN's SCHOOL,

The listers of Charity of st. EimsOnS School aEO
happy to inform their patrons and friends that after
having made repairs and improvements in their
buudings they prepared to receive few Young
Lady BOarders.
As only q limited number be accommodated
applications should be made - early - possible.
The Boarding sehoOl opened on the ID Of January
1873.
For terms application SbOud be made at St. szs~n'O
gchOol I3l Annunciation street. ialSn
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-08
IEsT1TUr1oN o, TIL,
SIST TERS OF ST. SEPB,
Corner st. Philip and Calves streets
New Orleans.
And Bay st. Louis. the sea Shore.

The government throughout this estAblahTaart IA
md and parental rhe pupils are never separated from
nstructresSOs Raor9Aton table dormltoriea
the for all. In short, everything tends 10 pro
mote aeotionAte union between the BisterE and ~
young lades in trusted to their mothsrly care.
The instruction 10 thorough and solid and In haRnonV
i'm both English and Frenoh an the branches Of Know.
ledge cultivated the present day Each Language IL
taught by natives of respective countries, In
correct pronunciation.
The acadeInieAl year closes with public exhibition
and distribution ofpremiums, to which parents
vited.
Educat object Of special asIentios and
Sooitude Governing those placed under their charge
by suRsion alone the Sisters Of st. Joseph
inoulcato principles Of solid piety require the
strct polite and amiablo dep0rtnent
nst feelings respect and affection towards parents
Pupils Of all denomln Ations are admitted.
NoTA.-DuTinR the bathing season. the Boardia
School moved the Bay s. Louis whore she siss,S
Of St. Joseph have AAourtshinR academy.
TERMS-To be EAid In advance, ~ followDI
Boarding, per three months o
MaShinR, s--.-.--.--~.---'ss.- ~ "
Entrance, - ~ 10 ~
Music Lessons and Of fInstrument..--....-.9S ~ ea
DTnWtnR LeesonS "
Pastel oil painting according to the number Of pupa
Noodlo-WOrk In all 10 varieties, golden embroidery
artificial flowers taught to the boarderS without extra
charge.
Tor further particulars address, 'BupOFiOross Of GhS
Academy Of the Sisters Of St. Joseph Box 5I H0w or
loAnSI" or, more convenient, APRlZ TO
de23 7TIy OF O. d. BLDER, Aren't