davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-10-06

Two OF the Black Hills road agents,
Brown aud Dairi, have boon caputurcd
neat StooSdalo, and brought to Chcy.
cuue,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-10-06

Ir hns been discovered that the reason
Lightning never strikes twice In tho
same place is because there no pocos.
sity for it,"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-10-06

The repor. that the Democratic nom.
incc for Congress. Mr.. Deal, had, ~
legal o. adviser Of the United States Court,
c"unseilcd tho Grand jury to indiCt
parties ia UniunyiiIc for m alleged
violation OF the ~Burlinsaue treaty,
oue years ago. has led TO n review Of
all the facts in the case. which has re-
suited in clearly showing tina; Mr. Deal
took exactly the opposite course, ho
having stated in open court that in his
opinion no crime hal been committed
agaius, the United SIa;ys. Tho report
placed hr. Deal in n false position,
touching u question Of Importance now
agi,nting the public mind. aud he being
now before the people for their suf-
RACES, 1t ia but simple justice that no
should be placed RICH, upon the record.
The fuct that Mr.. Deal will receive the
support Of the Miners Unions, is SON..
vincing testimony in his behalf upon
this issue.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-10-06

1ios. GEo. BANCROFT. the historian,
was seriously injured Tuesday, by being
thrown from his carriage at Newport.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-10-06
y. sitHiI;H

DE LiSL'-EyEtIY Ia Ike, at the rryo.
Ii 'eI. OCT Il isis. ~ H-v E"s-E x,C.l.
loCs. Hr. Il. +. 80 L!s.e to sII-s !.y,, }
Evrr.., al Of rahssis.
GJUDwIS-NIiINSD-In Tuss.rosa. Ergt.ir.
Ter -. 1878. - Jus =. l.. Abbott. i!.hs
A."oodsin ( CoTaueyYis, to Emma J. via.
Lard q F"v Valley.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-10-06
Thc Ft,or spreading.

--latest accouts from New Orleans and
Memphis. report The wLenther oppres.
aiyGly hot. aud the fever 1eniu spead.
ing. The Relief Committees OF Brook.
lSp, New York aud Baltimore, have
doubiru their contributions, aud pro.
pose scndilg a steamboat load Of sup.
plies down the river to the aid OF the
sufferers.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-10-06
GJy. D.. a. BRADLEY,
viii DO pfo. nj at tho abogc meetings.

The County Committee viii make prppor nr.
rAngcmcnis for ~ g TING hui notify tur Ghait.
mab Of the state Central Commute" Immediate.
ly. By order Of the Gp'umii'cc.
T.. W,ESStHliASSBTT, Chairman.
J. A. HlnAssT. Secretary.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-10-06

ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-10-06

wI1TTK GOODS At COsTt
II you want anything out of orr winter
STOCK. ~s'n S'lI ~ Tfirss Tor cash tlht vii y4y
you TO lay away until rc1i winict'a use 80 70
wan. room.
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1878-08-03

soiina, Nebraska, New Jersey. New York,
PcnnSyivAnia, South Carolina and wiscpnain.
But IN thesc States the SYSTEM j. b<sed en- :
voluntary assignment by tlic.debtuT.
The following stAtes have an assignment
law, namely: Arkansas, Csiifcrnia, Dakota.
Florida. Georgia, Idahu indiana Iowa, Kan.
sas. Kenitaesxs. LouisisnA. Ninnesota.. lIss.
sour,. OHIO. Tennessee. Virginia and west
Virgiria. In Delaware IA arrested debtog
mar procure dlisehargS by surrs6dsins all
bis property, under specia; regulasions In
ihc following States and Territories thess Is
n .ithtr sn iH>Olvent nor assigameat lEG,
namely: Alabama, CoiorAsin, Mississippi.
Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon.
Texas, Usah, wyoming and washingsDu.
Sdch state Of things. the system in each
State differing in ulAny PartisuisEs from that
Of all others. nstuEaiIy saggests adtlitionsl
care in the matter Of credits, aaGl in that pufuk
Of view may have healthfal iaiuenee IN
trade. The tendency has beeasof hate yssra
sngFe aad more. IN the line of srussisg 70 the
honnr Of debtors rarher thzn 10 the old sss-
teim Of attachment lawis tased On the doc
tss:ue Of favoringA = vigilant creditor 10 the
exclaslcu of othcrs behind him. The mo-
dern theory Of placing Al ereditns % the
same plane, by enabling them tsshare pro
rats In she propeEsy ut inaclvent dehsnga q
unqnessionslsiy tnnTe equitable sad in falssr
harmony with the spirited our timsA -,
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1878-08-03
A Colossal ,uapanneaa God.

The village Of Komskoura i ike Iii u.
~pAnese villages. We enter valley wisieh
becames more and more narrow, and the
cArriages stop amid grern hilIocka Al the
gate Of . sacrrd fnrrzt On the right snd
ieff Of the gate staad enormaas, .grimAcisg
red statues In their inches. They guard the
holy spst. High above the trees conce out
the immense head Of DAi-boutz, like hill
Of back hruaEe amid green mountAins.
- Finally We come IL font u the
colossus. The BcndhA is sitting squat, with
hia legs crnssed; be is in an attitude II mo
,aitation, his hands are foliesi, palms an and
the nails touching each other. II froes Of
the idol are vases, lanterns aad candeIsbrs
Of twice the size Of man. Tho colossus
himself is over sixty,ave feet high. There
is . watchman 70 the sanctuary, aJOung bon
-. Of an ascetic, bat sharp and wide-svsks
look. We address him few questions con
earning his god HcdocsnOt know "a ything
or Rre,ends mot to know. Bot he sells cham.
uAXn& ana nfcf. AnU AcCulH 10 ml44 uk8 kk348
much more than his divinity.
There Il door IN the base of the statue,
sati we setsgnsiac Of IL A VERY complicated
sanctuary has been established 10 the colOs-
sus. Dai,LoutaN h&s rhcle Olympas il his
body. Gilt WOODEN figures are. stuck up
against each other - closely 30 the pipes cf
a church organ There are chapcls in his rib
and 10 his elbpws. His spine is a sacred
staircase a Yery dangeroas and worm esten
one. BY the way.) leading to little sanctuariss
established in his shoulders, A deity az
some kind IS placed inside the head, and the
cavity Of the nose il niche fcr saint. All
tn. supernatural beings who preside over the
aesiinies os tae world are Espreaented hers-
II is plainly to, bc seen here that thesA nu-
mcrous idols are pessoni6catioHs oi paTtieu.
lar qualities Of snc and he same ed As &c
the AcropDlis of AtlscnA. as In thA aanctukriee
al Egypt. - on The facAdes Of India, the
mustiplici;y az iguFea indicaGes n0s mul.
tipticity Uf gnas, but the numerous aasri-
butes, the varied qualities, the in6aias sCw.
en- a oes divne and aymbclies GguFe.
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1878-08-03

fA!led to employ any aEaiiable instrument
which for the time promised to be heipfal to
him.
Theieaaital empiogsa in the construction
Of the iuanel has probably exceeded i,ec0,-
600. Ai.aough the npminal capital is much
greater. Tbs money haa principally bccn
drawn frum Germany, the bonds having heen
sold t. uapitalists there, whom he had in
spirei with confidence 10. the success Of his
great undertaking. Il is remarkable that 1t
no time did the PROJECT command the cou-
idencs Of mine owners On the c"nassock
hedge to snch sn e-.ent tls, they were VIII
ling 70 isyesF carita'ln if, although if tbs
undertaking were to result in success, they
Of ali Others were ths ones who Ought 10
own the tunnel And 40 Geansn capitalists
furnished the four or FIVE millions required
while she snnnei was gradually creeping up
to mines, two Of which have produced hun
dresl aisIipns II is a remarkable grouping
Of facts. The man, and his enterprise begun
ten years sgo; the Obstacles which he over
came; the alfnoet saperhnmau wiil-pover
with winch he literally forced men to listen
TO him end accept his conclusions; the
machinery he used, from Congress down to
the little jnarnat Which be established st the
mou,!l Of no tuDnei;ti iliayihg Of steady
stream, uf capital from Gernars in aid Of
his prujjrct when he cnuid not get dollar
from ans mine -ownef 90 the comstock LnsIe;
and his final bisst which blew = hole into
The sazss sssssse. saaa ~as the paaefieag seus-
ninat:ou Of lis great work.
Whether The tunnel is ever to become a
paying. inyestmeuf is one Of those questions
whicl, can l,e safely If. viii Mr. sutrO to
solve. With sach man il would lie difficult
! 10 set any limit to bis possibilities. II i
evident that both he and the German tond,
holders believe thAtthe enterprise viii pay
fair interest on the snvestment 1t is also
apparent that the tunnel has recenfIy won :
degree Of coincidence among old miners
which was not accorded to The enterprise In
its earlier stsges. II is tie most natural
thing in the wprld that they should now
tzks him By the hand aud cisr hearty con.
CALCULATIONS ON his success.
s4H y
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1878-08-03
state KnsOlvent Laws.
lFrssn the Boston Po.ll

The repeal Of the bankrupt law will take
effect on the first day Of. next September.
This brings into prominence the iasolvepcy
systems Of The various States. They differ
largely from each utis,F. Those Of Maine
and Vermont are naodeie,l after that Of Mas
sachusetts. which il ia eFect State ban !.
rupt law. But, as regards the first two
stateS, some Doubt has l'een expressed among
lawyers ITO their vslidisys from the fact
that when they we're pAssed they we're MOTTO
take rffcct until the repeal Of the national
bankrupt law. In New Hampshire there :
q law suthoriRing an assignment by debtor
for the beps6t OF all creditors, hut which Il
voluntary On his part. and the old system Of:
attachment on an origansl wTit is still in
farce. In Rhode Island, special insosvens
&C. was passed recently, which is expected
soon to giSn piace tn genersl Ian sinl'ra-
cling the features of LEGAL bankrupt Law.
coancciicut hss an insolvent law available
10 locaa ar fcgeign creditors, hut differing
materially frnm tile ono in this canamon.
wealth. The following States eussids New
Rnglsnd have general iusoivent Laws name
! ly. IsliaOis, sfaryiaad, Michigaa, MOTH c.
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1878-08-03
MAaoNe RANCH.

The prnpssetoT informs ths public generally
that he L prepared e. Tecciye and accom-
odaae GFsyeisers. snd to supply passing Trains Or
herds of ali1aAis with water
Thai , Tie only wHtSslng place bcHweei the Rio
f;rapAe Hna R5rt GummiagR I always have an
abandanre Of water on hand, which will furnish
81 reasonable -4tes,
Nv table viii be kept supplied with the bent the
=. saArkei Aficrds. - sf...,.ss
n = Nave v.easans and ronsoNshie rooms fur.
" zssivsa xiih esan heas fay the usr of tFayesrA
AFRO comfortable and ascsire s'ahllng for animAla
Faiwnys keep good snpply Of hay and grain on
TX hAnAsfs D. - ssas q = sas 7sss.sf u
Travellers will Apd ~ ~ place everything re-
aasslst b supply teis waists asd add 70 TIER tei
49, 8srAsanE shAg4se villRsl ssfsnnd unreasonable
IA Aasoa-
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1878-08-03
Sysfial g,off,ts.
raA1Err.rRs. A1.rkNrroNi

r 3. Macon having purchased the place hereto.
fsra AnrwM as Sorilaas isasphc. @ltRaaed Is miles
wrst Of Mesila on The road TO Silver City ard The
Nest. t4e sauae viii hereafter BE- known As
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1878-08-03

ToHN RYAS.
Aftsrsey - Law. Seesilla =. y. Practice. Ia an
th@ coRrss of the Territory cg New Nexieo
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1878-08-03
TT C. GAEEIsoN.


~ h RARBER.
sarveyer, Liae.;n, iIncoln County. Sep NeSicO.
Spseiai 'at'~niien rivea 10 the se-vtyine ans
L,esiir. efssoverlmaHi fsHds. sH eitsiness wi1h
thsu.as LHas Oflsse sfce9ptis aFtsnasata
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1878-08-03

n. FOUNTAIN
: Aa1raeS ~ Las. sss~slis. =. n. ra~firex IN
aai shs soafss n Las anA FayliY IN ii.r Terfiay.
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1878-08-03

& B. SEwcoss.
Attorney and couns<iar Ai Iaw, Iasetacs~.
~ u. OEee o. NaIs street
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1878-08-03

wv r. a0SrS. 3s
Astsrassy Il lev. NesITa. S%v Ns1ieo
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1878-08-03

- J0HS N GINS. :. @ :
.is'as Asssrn@y - Law. .sllsercRy crazsCsnaty Sck
~ Msxees y praet.ee ~ all ths s4srtS II Law and.
EQUITY in New Aerieo. PrqnIa ailcailch given 10
al bSSlhpSs %sa s@
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-01

A woman has done clever thing in the
way of politics where oil and greenbscks
and ambition were In the balance. The
contest fol. the National nomin alton for Con-
gress in Butler county, Pa, was very bitter
between w. G Plummer and l.. II. Smith.
The point made on Plummer was that he
had fought q free-pipe bill while in the
Legislature in 1875. He acknowledge
that he had done this, bnt claimed he was
representing his constituents of Crawford
county, who demonstrated against the bill
and sent in petition to that effect. The
trouble was Plummer did not have copy
of the petition, and his defeat seemed GER
tain. At the critical moment, however,
Mrs. Plummer, who seemed to be a smarter
man than her husband for this occasion,
turned up with the missing paper, which
not only let Plummer out, but involved
Smith, for Smith g name was signed to the
paper in the boldest characters. That is
why Smith was not nominated for Congress,
and it is probably one of the reasons why
he is not in favor of woman's rights.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-01
T IMPORTANT TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS.
MOUNT DE CHANTAL
OF THE VISITATION,
NEAR WHEELING WEST VIRGINIA
.RDIANS.

Parents in quest OF a frstclsss school for their
daughters will do we'll to investigate the claims of this
celebrated Academy. For thoroughness in every de-
partment of femae education, Mount de Chantal ranks
preeminenty high Great is given perfect
the pupils in writing and speaking Frenchwith huency.
For those sufficiently advanced it 10 the language of
their recreation hours The purity Of accent aed
of pronunciation acquired in this Institution
have been subject of surprise to the native Pasan
The for the superiority of music is 30 wide.
spread to have made the Academy almost national
One feature, in particular, that should recon-
mend Mount de Chantal to the senAbe parent iS the
influence exercised to form the pupils to views and
it's of and TO render them really practical and
useful women Of sOcety in after years. Simplicity in
dreOs is enforced by rule.
These facts united by the exceedingly moderate rates
Of board and tuition CS2tO annum) will, trust,
this school large and desirable patronage
ia the future as it has enjoyed in the past.
For further particulars apply for prospectus the
Directress of Mount de Cbautal Academy the Vista
ton, wheeling, West Virginia. AulI 3m
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-01
EDUCATIONAL.
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY,
NoTRE DAME, INDIANA,
Under the Direction Of tho sinters Of Holy Cross

The course of studies 10 thorough In the Classical
Aoademical and Preparatory Departments
No extra charge for French German. those
lar gusges enter into the regular of studies.
The Musical Department 10 condut ted the plan
of the best Conservatories Of Europe. In the Art
Department the principles which form the baaip
for instruction in the great Schools Of Europe
embodied 10 tho course of Painting and Drawing.
Pupils in the Schools Of Music and Painting may pur
sue special course Those who have passed credit
ably through the Academic ADD Classical course
ceive the Graduating Gold Medals the Departmental
Graduating Gold Medals awarded to the students
Of Music OF in the Art Departments.
Gold Medal for German, presented by Right Rev.
Bishop Dwenger. Fort Wayne
Gold Medal for Domestic ECONOMY, presented by
Right Rev. Bishop Gilmour, Cleveland. Ohio.
Gold Medal for French. presented by Very Rev, 4.
Sorn Superior General Of the Order of the Holy Cross
Gold Medal for Painting and Drawing, presented by
DR.. Toner, Washington. D. c.
Gold Medal for Christian Doctrine. presented by
Nrs N n. Phelan, Lancaster. Ohio.
Number Of Teachers engaged In the Preparatory
Acsdemical and Classical Departments II; Modern
Language, 81 Drawing and Painting Instrumental
Musio, 10, Vocal Music, 81 Dress m aking plain and
fancy Needlework, l.
Simplicity Of drets enforced by rule
For Catalogues, address
MOTHER SUPERIOR,
st. Mary's Academy, Notre Dame Postofics.
au42 2m st Joseph's County, Indiana.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-01

many, Henry passed into Italy. drove ont
the Antipope Gregory, brought Benedict
VIII. back to Rome, and was crowned in
st. Peters by that Pontif in 1914. Like
holy David, Henry employed the fruits of
his conquests in the service of the temple.
The forests and mines Of the empire, the
best that bic treasury could produce, were
coneecrated to the sanctuary. Stately
cathedrals, noble monasteries, churches
innumerable, enlightened and sanctifed
the once hesthen lands. In 1O22 Henry
lay on his bed of death. He gave back to
her parents his wife, St. Cunegunds, "a
virgin etill, ss virgin he bad received her
from Christ" and surrendered his own
pure sonl to God.
1t was HeDry's custom on arriving in any
town to spend his fret night in Watching
in some church dedicated to our Blessed
Lady. AS he was thus praying in st. Mary
Major's, the first night of his arrival in
Rome, he saw "the Sovereign and Eternal
Priest Christ" Jesus enter to say Mass.
IS. Laurence and Vincent assisted as
deacon and sub deacon. Saints innumer-
able filled the church, and angels sang in
the choir. After the Gospel an angel was
sent by our Lady to give him the book to
kiss. Touching him lightly on tbe-thigh,
as the angel did to Jacob, he said, .Accept
this eign of Gods love for your chastity
and justice; and from that time the empe
ror always halted"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-01
ar. sIMEoN's SCHOOL.

The listers Of Charity of st. simoonS School are
happy inform their patrons and friends that after
having made repairs and improvements in their
buildings. they prepared to receive few Young
Lady BOarders.
As only limited number be accommodated
applications should be made early a. possible.
The Boarding School opened the I'd of January
1878.
For terms, application should be made at St. simeOnS
School, Isl Annunoiation street. iaIatf
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-01
September Z.
ST. CAMILLUs OF LELLIs.

ST. CAMILLUS OF LELLIS.
The early years of Camillus gave no sign
of sanctity. At the age of nineteen he
took service with his father, an Italian
noble, against the Turks, and after four
years hard campaigning, found himself,
through his violent temper. reckless habits,
and inveterate passion for gam mbling, a
discharged and penniless soldier. A few
words from a Capuchin frisr brought about
his conversion, and he resolved to become
q religious. Thrice he entered the Capu.
chin novitiate, but each time an obstinate
wound in his leg forced him to leave. He
repaired to Rome for medical treatment,
and there took st. Philip as his confessor,
and entered the hospital of st. Giacomo, of
which he became in time the superinten-
dant. The carelessness of the paid chap
laiDs and nurses towards the suffering
patients now Inspired him with the thought
of founding congregation to minister to
their wants. With this end he was
ordained priest, and in 1856 his community
of the Servants of the Sick was confirmed
by the Pope. Its usefulness was soon felt
not only in hospitals, but in private houses.
Summoned at every hour of the day and
night, the devotion of Camillus never grew
cold. With a woman's tenderness be
attended to the needs of his patients. He
wept with them, consoled them and prayed
with them. He knew miraculously the
state of their souls: and st. Philip saw
angels whispering to two Servants of the
Sick who were consOling dying person.
One day sick man said to the Saint,
"Fatber, may 1 beg you to make up my
bed, it is very hard Z" Csmillus replied,
"God forgive you brother. You beg me
Don't you know yet that you are to com
mand me, for am your servant and slaveq"
"Would to God" he would cry, "that in
the hour of my death one sigh or one
blessing of these poor creatures might fall
upon mel" His prayer wac heard. He
was granted the same coneolations in his
last hour which he had so often procured
for others. In the year 1914 he died with
the full use of his faculties, after two
weeks sanity preparation, as the priest
was reciting the words of the ritual, "May
Jesus Christ appear to thee with a mild
and joyful countenance -
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-01
September S.
ST LAURENCE GIUsTINIANI.

Laurence from o child longed to be q
Saint, and when he was nineteen years of
age there was granted to him vision of
the Eternal Wisdom. All earthly things
paled in his eyes before the inc effAble
beauty of this sight, and as it faded away
q void was left in his heart which none
but God could fill. Refusing the offer of q
brilliant marriage, he fed secretly from
his home at Venice, and joined the Canons
Regular of st. George. One by one he
crashed every natural instinct which could
bar his union with his Love. In the in
cessant combat which be now waged with
himself he measured his sufferings with
the cruci6x, their duration with the
eternity for which he sighed. In sickness
he bore unfinchiDgly wounds which the
surgeon trembled to infict. He begged
aims of his brother nebles, aud stood their
scorn unmoved. AS superior and as gen.
eral he enlarged and strengthened his
Order, and as bishop of his diocese, in spite
of slander and insult, thoroughly reformed
his see. His zeal led to bis being appointed
the first patriarch of Venice, but he remain
ed ever in heart and soul an hum bile priest
thirsting for the sight of Heaven. At
length the eternal vision began to dawn.
"Are you laying q bed of feathers for me7"
he said. "Not so /; my Lord was stretched
on hard and painful tree" Laid upon
the straw, he exclaimed in rapture, "good
Jesus, behold, come" He died A. d. 1875,
aged seventy. four.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-01
September 8.

ST. AUGUSTINE, APOSTLE OF ENGLAND.
"The history of the Church" says Bos-
suet, "has nothing grander than the en-
try of the holy monk Augustine into
the kingdom of Kent with his forty COM
panions, preceded by the cross and lima ge
of the great King, our Lord Jesus Christ,
and solemnly praying. for the conversion
monastery of St. Andrew on the Celian,
and was appointed by st. Gregory the
Great chief of the missionaries whom he
sent to England. Landing at Ebbsheet,
between Sandwich and Ramsgate, they met
king Ethelbert and his thames under a
to him the Gospel of Jesus Christ. Instant
and complete success attended their
preaching. On Whitsunday, 596, King
Ethelbert was baptized, and his example
was followed by the greater number of his
mobiles and people. By degrees the faith
spread far and wide, and Augustine as
Papal Legate set out on a visitation of
Britain. He failed in his attempt to enlist
the Britons of the West in the work of his
apostolate, through their obstinate jeal-
ousy and pride, but his success was tri
umphant from south to north. st. Angus
tine died after eight years of evangelical
labors. The Angle Saxon Church, which
he founded, is still famous for it's learning,
zeal and devotion to the Holy See, while
it's calender commentaries no less than
800 Saints, half of whom were of royal
birth.
st. Augustine and bis companions, hav-
ing heard on their journey many reports
of the barbarian and ferocity of the pagan
English, were afraid aud wished to turn
back. But st. Gregory replied, "Go on, in
Gods name! The greater your hsrdships
the greater your crown. May the grace of
Almighty g cd protect you. and give me
to see the fruit of your labor in the heav-
emily country If cannot share your toll,
shall yet share the harvest, for God
knows that it is not good will which is
The band of mission aries went
on in obedience and conquered,