davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-03

TOR NEW RK.-The Old IRA
u Dominion Steamship Company IS asaRiszsAzssssass
steamship WYANOKE, Captain Couch, will sail
FRIDAY, May Sd, at 3 O'Clock p. NJ.
Freight received until 2 O'Clock P NJ.
Through bills Of Iading signed ami goods for
wardcu with dispatch to all points north. south,
east, and west: also, TO foreign ports.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Cabin fare to New York, &l2; ruIlnd-trip tickets
1924. Steerage, Sc and SS.
For freight Or passage apply to
G. w. ALLEN e Co. Agents.
my 1-3t Company's Wharf Rockets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-03

CHANDLER Il SINNoTT, UN,esa
" DERTAKERS AND CARINET-MA-~-saaesss'.
KERS, No. 722 Main street. between Seysms1 an
METALLit, and CLOTH COVERED BURIAL.
CASES and CASkEPS. The finest Hearss ana
Hack. I'm Richmond furnished. AL at the iowest
prices end most reasonable terms, my 2-eodSm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-03

For salc by dealers, grocers, and druggists Every
genuine bottle bears the YELLOW label.
ia 25-M,W&F&eowtAu27
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-03

FREDERICK DE barry 6 CO.,
4land43 Warren street, New York,
Sole agents for United States and Canada.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-06

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE THIRD
l Judicial District of the Territory OF WASH
ington. holding Terms at the City of Seattle, in
and for the Counties of King aud Kitsap.
James ReiR, william ii. Pearson, Hans Lee.
Thomas Conway and John +. Mcguire, Plaintiffs
Va. John Lodge aud Thomas Pearson. Co partners
under the Arm name of Lodge Pearson. De-
PENDANTS.
Complaint filed In the County of King In the
Office of tho Clerk of said District Court.
The United States OF America send greeting TO
John Lodge aud Thomas Pearson. Co-partners.
under the firm name of Lodge & Pearson, De-
PENDANTS.
You are hereby required 10 appear In an action
brought against you by the above.named plain.
tits in the District Court of the Thiri Judicial
District of the Territory Of Washington. holding
Terms at tho City OF Seattle. in the County OF
King. for the Counties of King and Kitsap. and 20
answer the complaint filed therein. within sixty
days exclusive of the day Of servicel after the
date OF this summons. or judgment by default
Will be taken against you. according TO the prayer
Of tho complaint.
The said action 10 brought to obtain judgment
against you In favor Of the plaintiff James Ksi6,
for the SUN OF $i67. and interest thereon from
March 2sth, 1873. and In favor OF the plaintiff,
William II. Pearson. for the sum OF S2is 10. and
interest thereon from the 18th day OF February.
1878 and In favor Of the plaintiff, Hans Lee. for
the sum Of sia2 80, and interest thereon from the
18th day of February. 1873 /; and in favor Of the
plaintiff. Thomas Conway, for the sum Of Sill.
aud for interest thereon from the 18th day OF
February, 1878; aud I'm favor OF the plaintiff.
John Il. Mcguire, for the sum of $5T so and inter-
est thereon from the LIST day OF December. 1877.
All for work and labor done by said plaintiffs In
cutting aud securing certain saw-logs In the
County OF whateom, w. t., between the first day
Of september, 1877. and the 2Sth day of March.
1878, at your request: and 90 foreelose liens upon
a lot of about loo Or and spruce saw.logs now In
Wilson's Slough. and lot of about 81 20 40 a.
aud spruce saw.logs now In Cages Slough, In
said County CT whatcom. for the several amounts
due said plaintiffs wages for labor thereon, for
which judgments are herein prayed Fer as above
mentioned. aud for costs of this suit. and for
general relief. And for q more particular state
ment OF the cause and general nature of said
action, you are referred TO the plaintiffs' CON-
plant on file herein.
-, Witness the Hon. ]. II. Lewis, Judge OF
us. said Court, and the seal thereof. this
- eth day Of May. A. ID. 1878.
JAS. SEAvEY, Clerk.
By wM. II. ANDREWS. Deputy.
W. II. wutrs aud LARRABEx h HASFoRp. Attor-
neys for Plaintiffs. myii.w7t
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-07
LEAN CATTLE FOR EUROPE.

Good news for American stock breeders ia
the demand for live cattle by German and
English farmers. Recently . ship load OF
Western cattle were landed in Tonniug, to be
fattened on the rich pastures Of Sohit wig
Holstein. Relative prices of young stock there
and in this country warrant the Importation
of these young lean cattle for the purpose.
This cargo, numbering 322 head, Is horses, and
46 swine, besides come fat cattle, horaes and
swine for Eogland, were purchased at Chica-
go, and were so well received by the German
farmers that the vessel was at once sent back
for another lot "The ship arrived in the har-
bor under salutes of cannon and q display of
,gs, and hundreds of people lined the quay"
There is ais, quite q demsnd in England for
lean cattle and hog. for fatting and in the
embargo against the importation of live cattle
at English ports. an exception 10 made in favor
Of those from America. This, together with
the Increasing call for finely bred stock from
this country. for Europe, argues well for our
agriculture interests. The more our atten-
tion is paid to stock farming, instead of such
exclusive grain and other crop produoten, the
better win it be for our farming. English
tion from the beginning OF heavy stocking
Of its farms and generous feeding, which added
largely to the fertility of the soil, and caused
increase in the yield of crops.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-07
EDUCATIONAL.
SoULE's COMMERCIAL CoLLEoE AND

SOULE'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE AND
Literary Institute.-Day and evening sessions the
entire yearI elective aysts - branchoa OF study
daily lso.Irss gyIsna'ism sa.reise special eSrs
and morale nonseotarian students free 20 ooleRe
literary and debating society," full faculty ladies' re.
BY the progressive dscer Ming and refined
buaneas Offices. with all the books couns coInnaor
cal Instruments pspers etc lecture nd study rooms
are large. well ventilated and the beautifully
fornished in the country has all Ary otject
teaehng and philosophical apparatus special ola
In particular stndiee, At from " 70 IS p month
GEO, SOULE Presiden<.
N: :B-Revolution In numbers-icO0 TestimopIa'a -
"SOUL1S SERIES OF PHMOSOP HIC ARITH.
METICS. This ssriea present the &c ms Of the
Sctence OF Numbers They teach that q ne W truth IA
better than an old error and that acts and
nowned Sylogstio anaoRical, and axio reason.
Ing natead Of arbitrary ruies a used ths
eerioe OF books Teschers eupt lied at 30 per
count Address Geo soule President OF Souie' o Com.
mercial aud Literary College, New Orleans, La.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-07
COLLEGE
COLLEGE
~
HMM ACULAT CON NCEPTION
Corner Of Common and BAronne streets,
NEW oRLKANe

This Literary Institution incorporated by the tnte
Louisiana, and empowered to confer degrees 10 con
Quoted by Of Society OF The bud.
ings arc well adapted for educational purposes. A
So%ryssd Ont OF tron the street
A. TIN their departure ut r NJ they nrH 20,
secluded and superintended.
The Course Of instruction In threefnId,
Commercial and Classical.
The Preparatory Course 10 for beRinners.
The Commercial Course 10 for thoao studan who Dc
not wish to learn Latin and Greek,
The Course is for those who desire TO have
complete education.
French 10 taught in the three courses,
students net admitted, unless they know sov m
read and write.
The moral and training of the In sho
leading object Of the Instructors -
Every month report sent to parents stating con.
Guet, progress rank In GLASS and aEteldanoe.
The aoadcmical year begins she First Monday
OF Octooer ana closes towards the i'd Of July.
TERMS,
L uttion payable in advance ana United 6tates
currency, every two months. 10 90
my267sly Rev. y GAUTREIaET, Prnatdeun
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-07
July l3.
b. IPPoLIro GALANTINI.

B. Ippolito was born in Florence A. d
1865. As D child he attracted other chill
dren to him and taught them the words of
eternal life. Already he longed to leave
the world and serve God in religion. Bot
this was not to be. He wac the son of a
poor eilkweaver, and had to work all day
to the end of his life. God sent him con-
tinHally the most grievous sickneeses,
which at last reduced him to penury.
Before the foundation of his own institute
he was placed at the head of several con-
fraternities, and driven from each by the
ingratitude or malice of its members. Holy
and learned men were set against him,
aad pu blicly denounced his labors. After
this preparation his life's work began
the foundation of the Congregation of
Christian Doctrine. This was an institute
for the instruction of the young on all fes-
tivale. Ippolito laid down rules for his
children much like those which st. Philip
Neri was framing for his brothers of the
OratOry in Rome. The Congregation
changed the face of Florence and Ippolito
was sent for by many towns to establish
his institute in their midst. Still his per
secutions never ceased. An attempt was
even made on his life; and he was accused
want of God prevailed, and his work was
established He died d. 1919. In 1924
the Saints institute was re-examiDed, and
again solemnly approved by Leo XII.
B. Ippolito labored only to remove that
ignorance which is the canse of sin, and he
never lost an opportunity of enlightening
a soul. The innkeeper at Siena with
whom he was staying was leading profit
gate life. Ippolito spoke to him of the
hideousness of his vice, and notwithstand-
ing the mans violent abuse ended by
attaining his conversion. Some youths
whom he had reproved in the streets for
immodest language fell upon him with
their sticks and left him half dead, but
the servant of God only rejoiced to suffer
for the honor of God, and he was often
known to spend sixteen consecutive hours
in instructing an ignorant or obstinate sin
ner.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-07

ings. He was the friend Of st. Thomas
Aquinas, who asked him one day whence
he drew his great learning. He replied by
| pointing to his crucifx. At another time
st Thomas found him in ecstacy while
writing the life of ST. Francis, and ex- :
claimed. "Let us leave Saint to write of
Saint!" They received the DOCTORS cap
together. He was the guest and adviser
OF st. Louis. and the director of St. lisa.
bella, the Kings sister. At the age of
thirty-ive he was made general of his
Order and only escaped another dignity,
the archbishopric of York. by diut of tears
aud entreaties, Gregory X appointed him
TINS right hand, and spoke fret at the
Coancil of Lyons. His piety and elo-
quence won over the Greeks to Catholic
union, and then his strength failed. He
died while the Council was sitting, and
was buried by the assem- bled bishope, d.
1874.
When the Saint heard of the Pope's re-
solve to create him Cardinal, he quietly |
made his escape from Italy. But Gregory |
eent him summons to return to Rome. |
On his way he stopped to rest himself at q |
convent of his Order near Florepce; and |
there two Papal messep gers, sent to meet |
him with the Cardinals hat, found him
washing the dishes. The Saint tes red
them to hang the hat on bush that was
near, as his hands were dirty, and take q
walk in the garden uut,l he had finished
what he was about. Then taking up the
hat with unfeigned surrow, he joined the
messengers, and paid them the respect due
20 their character.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-07
Morning Star and Catholic ~ssssns or.
aaW oBLnAas, SUNDAY, JULY 1878.
IMMATURE LIVES OF THE SAINTS.
July 9.
ST. ELIZABETH OF PORTUGAL.

d. 3LALAbEIa Or tOhIO OGAL
Elizabeth was born in 1871. She wal
daughter of Pedro III. of Arragon, beiDf
named after her aunt, st. Elizab eth o.
Hungary. At twelve years of age she
was given in marriage to Denis, King OF
Portugal, and from holy child became O
sanity wife. She daily heard Mass and
recited the Divine Office, but her devotiOne
they interfered with no duty of her state.
She prepared for her frequent communions
by severe austerities, fasting thrice a week,
and by heroic works of charity. She was
several times called on to make peace
between her husband and her son Alfonso,
who bad taken up arms against him. Her
husband tried her much, both by his
unfounded jealousy and by his infidelity
to herself. But God made known her
innocence by a miracle; and her patience,
and the wonderful sweetness with which
she even cherished the children of her
rivals, completely won him from his evil
ways, and he became q devoted husband
and a truly Christian king. She built
many charitable institutions and religious
houses, amongst others a convent of Poor
Clares. After her husbands death she
wished to enter their Order but being
dissuaded by her people, who could not
do without her, she took the habit of the
Third Order of st. Francis, and spent the
rest Of her life in redoubled austerities and
almsgivjpg. She died at the age of sixty
Ave, while in the act of making peace be-
tween her children.
A slauder affecting Elizabeth and one of
her pages made the king determine to slay |
him; and he told q lime burner to cast |
into his kiln the frst page who should |
arrive with royal message. On the day |
fixed the page was sent; but the boy,
who was in the habit of hearing Mass daily,
stopped on his way to do so. The king,
In suspense, sent second page, the very
originator of the calumny, who, coming
first to the kiln, was at once cast into the
furnace and burnt. Shortly after, the fret
page arrived from the church, and took
back to the king the lime burners reply
that his orders had been fulfilled. Thus,
hearing Mass saved the pages life, proved
the queens innocence, and wrought the
kings conversion.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-07
July II.
ST. BoNAvENTURE.

Sanctity and learning raised Bonaven-
from a child he was the companion of
Saints. Yet at.heart he was ever the poor
Franciscan friar, and practised and taught
humility and modification. st. Francis
gave him his name for, having miracu-
lously cured him of a mortal sickness, he
propheticalIy exclaimed of the child, 30
bona ventura-good luck !" He 10 known
as the ''Sersphic Doctor" from the fervor
of divine love which bresthes in his writ
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-07
July 10.
ST. PETER CELEsTIN

As child Peter had visions of our
Blessed Lady and of the angels and Saints.
They encouraged him in his prayer, and
chided him when he fell into any fault.
His mother, though only a poor widow,
put him to school, feeling sure that he
would one day be Saint. He made great
progress in study, but still longed for the
heavenly favors of his childhood, and at
! the age of twenty left his home in Apulia
to live in mountain solitude. Here he
passed three years, assaulted by the evil
spirits and beset with temptations of the
flesh, but consoled by angels visits. Af-
ter this his seclusion was invaded by dis
ciPles, who refused to be sent away and
the rule of life which be gave them formed
the foundation of the Celestine Order
angels assisted in the church which Peter
built unseen bells rang peala of surpass-
ing sweetness, end heavenly music filled
the sanctuary when he offered the Holy
Sacrifice. Suddenly he found himself torn
from his loved solitude by his election to
the Papal throne. Resistance was of NO
avail. He took the name of Celestipe. to
remind him of the heaven he was leaving
ana Tor which he sighed, and was conse-
Grated at Aquila. After a reign of four
his presence, and solemnly resigned his
trust 80 strange an act was regarded with
suspicion he was placed in confinement.
and thus alone with God, he joyfully await
ed his death, which took place A. D 1896.
st. Peter, when Pope, built himself a
boarded cell in his palace, and there con-
tinued his hermit's life and when, lest his
simplicity should be taken advantage of TO
distract the peace of the Church, he was
Pus under guard, he said, "I desired
notnlng but cell, and cell they have
gwen me-" There he enjoyed his former
IoVing intimacy with the saints and angels,
ana sang the divine praises almost contin,
unaHy. at length on Whit Sunday, he told
nIs guards he should die within the week,
nno immediately fell i'll. He received the
day as he fDiShed the eoncIndinS words
e A.aaaas sAes every apirit bIess The
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-07
July o
THE MARTYRS OF GoRcUM.


In 1872, during the Dutch War of IDde.
pendence, the fortress of Gorcum was
surrendered to the insurgents, under the
express stipulation that its occupants
should have their freedom. No sooner.
however, was the town in the hands of the
Proteatants than the Catholic clergy were
cast into prison. The holy company con-
sisted of eleven Franciscan Recollects,
two Of whom were lay-brothers, one
Augustinian, one Dominican, two Premon-
stratensians, and four secular priests. The
Friday following, though faint with hun
ger, they refused the meat offered them,
and were, therefore, subjected to torments
were over sixty, and one ninety years of
age. Twice they were brought to the foot
of the gallows, in the hope that the fear of
death might induce some at least to apos-
tatize; but their enemies knew not how
God perfects his strength in mans weak
were, the old men did but rejoice the more
in their trib1lation, singing hymns of
praise to Christ and His mother. When
artificeS and threats had alike been used
in vain, the final sentence was executed.
Not evrn then was the fury Of the soldiers
satisfied. Mutilating the bodies as they
hung, they cut off the noses, ears and other
membera; then binding them to their hats,
they returned in triumph to the city. The
martyrs were canonized by Pope Plus TX.
The Church allows meat to be eaten on
Friday when it is necessary for health or
life. But the martyrs refused it because
it was offered them by spostates in con-
tempt of religion, and because, bad they
eaten Of it, the actswould have been taken
as denial of their faith, and as triumph,
therefore, of the heretice. Only one of the
prisoners, in spite of the warning of his
companions, ate the forbidden food, and,
though he underwent some torments after
wards, he did not complete the course of
his passion, and failed to win his crown.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-07
INSTITUTION
l. OF THE
s 8 E r 8 OF ST. SEPH.
Corner st. Philip and Calves tresta,
New Orleans.
And Bay St. Louis. the sea Shore

The government throughout this establishmeu. 4,
their instructregsee Recreation table
the Same for sn In short, everything tends e nrn
mote aectionato union between the Bistars a0d sSs
young ladies intrusted to their motheriy care
The instruction 10 thorough and solid and In hsrmnuy
with the Of society. The compisS
Qn both English and Fronch) al the branches OF fn0w
Ledge cultivated at the present day. Each ap1uarn n
tAuRht py nATfvSs OF reepectvo Countries, ae In
Guro correct pronunoia
The academical year closes with public exhibition
vitod. nv |
ducetiOn 10 here the object Of special stssntoa and
eocitude Governing those plAcod under ohnrRe
by moral BuARion Alone the Sisters OF St. Joseph ord
vor to noulcato principles of solid pety REQUIRE tho
srot observAnce Of polite and amisblo department. end
ingti feelings Of respect and affection towards paFepa
Pupils Of all denominations are admitted.
GoTA--Duripg the bathing season, the BoArdin
School moved to the Bay St Louis where Gstors
Of at: Joseph have hourlehing academy.
TERMS-To be pAd in advance HoloWsI
boarding, per three mon nths u
MaAninG, q, --...---..--..--...-..- 10 ~
Music Lossons and use Of Instru % %
OT0NlnS LeSeonb D cO
Pastel oil painting according TO the beH Of pups
Needlework in all 10 varieties, golden embfolderS,
ARTIFICIAL hoWoru 10 taught the boGrders without extra
charge.
Tor further psrtculArs address, Buperiorsas Of tha
Academy Of the Sisters of St. Joseph Boz 1871 New
ieAn"i' or II moro convenient sggly TO .x,~c,.
de23 II ly or O. d. ELDER. ARent-
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-07
Lord I" he closed bis eyes to this world
and opened them to the vision of God.

ST. ALDHELM, BISHOP,


st. Aldhelm was born about the yeal
635, of the family of the West Saxon kings
In his boy hood he was sent for instru ctiou
to Abbot Adrian of Canterbury. he
| received the monastic habit from Maidulf
| o holy hermit, who had established q mon
astery in place since called Malmesbury,
in Wiltsbire, of which Aldhelm became the
hIst abbot. Daring the thirty years Of his
rule the abbey increased wonderfully in
numbers, in learning, and in sanctity aud
the holy abbot himself acquired wide
spread reputation for his knowledge of
languages, his writings, his purity of life,
and his stern practices of asceticism. Like
80 many English Saints, he made q pill
grimage to Rome.
Then, to rekindle his charity and quicken
his faith, he founded the church and mon
astery of st. John the Baptist, in Frome,
another at Bradford, and also the abbey OF
Barking, near London of which his sister
was first abbess. At seventy years of age
he was made bishop of the new see of
Sherborne, which was afterwards transla-
ted to Salisbury. By his writings, ex-
hortations and unwearied exertions, he
overcame the obstinacy of the Welsh bish-
ops, and induced them to conform to the
Roman practice of celebrating Easter. He
died, after five years episcopate, in the
year 700, and was buried at Malmesbury,
where bis shrine became famous for many
miraciee.
The people of Malmesbury were addict
ed to certain sinful amusements, of which |
singing and music were the principal |
charm. St. Aidhelm used to take bis seat, |
in the dress Of minstrel, on a bridge by |
which they had to pass, and there sing |
certain pleasing songs of his own compost |
lion, which so attracted the people that
hey stopped in crowds to listen by de-
yrees he skillfally introduced pious sub
ects, and finally induced them to follow
lim to the church.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-07

st. Paul complains that all seek th
things which are their own, and not the
things which are Christ's. Sse if these
words apply to you, and resolve to give
yourself without reserve to God.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-07
July l2.
ST. JOHN GUALBERr,

st. John Gualbert was born at Florence,
A. D. 999. Following the profession of
| arms at that troubled period, he became
involved in a bloody feud with a nes r
| relation. One Good Friday, as he was
| riding into Florence accompanied by
armed men, he encountered his enemy in
| a place where neither could avoid the
other. John would have slain him, but his
adversary, who was totally unprepared to
fight, fell upon his knees with his arms
stretched out in the form of q cross, and
implored him, for the sake of our Lords
holy Passion, to spareg bis life. Grace
triumphed, and John not only held his
hand from blood, but cast out from his
heart the wicked spirit of revenge. An
humble and changed man, he entered the
church of st. Miniato, which was near
and whilst he prayed the figure of our cru
Gifted Lord before which he was kneeling,
bowed it's head towards him, as If to ratify
his pardon. Abandoning the world he
the Bsnedictine Order. Later he was led
to found the Congregation called Of VAL
lombrosa, from the shady valley a few
miles from Florence, where he established
his first monastery. He fought manfully
against eimony, and in many ways pro-
NOTED the interests of the Faith in Itsy.
After life of great austerity, he died
whilst the angels were singing round his |
bed, July 18th, 1913
his convent of st. Salvi, plundered it, and |
set fire to it; and having treated the monks |
with ignominy beat them and wounded |
them. st. John rejoiced. "Now, he said,
you arc true MONKS. Would that I my
self had had the honor of being with you |
when the soldiers came, ii at might have
had share in the glory OF your crowns"