davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-19

borlain era, abolished all process for obtain
ing divorce IN that State. and passed law
| hva fue Of not less than 500 nor more th an
$500 or by imprieon mont for not less than six
months nor more than twelve months, or by
| both such foe and imprisonment at the dis
ceetion of the court
In the oourss of u recent lecture on "The
Abuse of Books" Mr.. Frederick Harrison, the
eminent ss,ayist, said that be was inclined to
think the most useful part of reading was to
know what to avoid. The enormous mnltipli-
| cation of books 10 not favorable to the reading
OF the best There never was time dnrin &
the last three hundred years when the di I'll Gull
ties in the way of making an eff ,ient use of
books were greater than to-day.
Coal-armoc Is the newest idea among Eng
lish naval constructors. cosl- bunker eight
or ten feet wide. filed with coal, has been
found to resist the projsotiles of the ~ ton
gun (nearly seven inches bore,) even when
fired under conditions most favorable for pen
etration, aud experiments have been tried by
exploding SHELLS with increased bursting
charges In the coal without setting ii on fire,
For inverted merchant steamers aud vessels
where the greater part of the machinery is
placed aoove.the water line, these bankers are
likely to be employed.
II was Mr.. Grandley Berkeley who. under the
skiifull loross-examination of Mr.. John Bright,
then on committee to ing uire into the oper.
alton of the Game laws, wss made to show
by the crowson his farm. As thus: Crowskill
wire-worms. Where there are no crows, boys
had to be employed 70 kill the worms at 14i. q
hundred. The boys made about Sd. day
each. crow, Mr. Berkeley declared, was
worth fifty boys at such work, within
email fraction Of f2 day. Ou an average,
Mr.. Berkeley said, there were fifty crows on a
farm, hence as each bird earned f70O year,
the average farmer made sl75, 900 q year out OF
his crows.
There are about sixty joint-stock companies
at Sheffield, working GOAL and iron mines
rolling mills. steel works, electro plate works
carriage factories, etc." with q peid-up capital
of f7 ,667 S92. In the case of eleven com pan
les the present market ,value of the shares ag.
gregates f504775 more than par, but the de-
probation upon the rest amounts to f3, ,09S, ,O57.
There is therefore loss of upw srds of E2 50O,.
600, supposing that aes, shares could be real
lied at their present quoted prices Twenty
companies are in liquidation. year ago,
depreciation was less by 1864 ,374 than it is
now, and it was then considered to have
reached it's worst.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-19
"a SCIENTIFIC FRONTIER"
ONE SCIENTIFIC RECTIFICATIoN ALWAYS
MAKES ANOTHER NECESSARY.

Referring to the proposed anuexations of
part of Afghanistau by the English Gov
ernment for the purpose of reetifying the
frontier, London journal says:
This scientific frontier doctrine has been
the cause of many wars, and the trouble is
that one scientific rectifcstiop always
seems to render q subsequent one neces-
sary. At Dresden Napoleon 1. ..iusisted
that the possession of the Hanse towns
was needed in order to give q scientific
frontier to the French Empire, because it
already inclnded Holland, and being de-
feated by those who took an opposite view,
lost his throne. Napoleon III hankered
after the Rhine as scientific frontier; and
fre quently proved that by every rule OF
international science Belgium ought to be-
long to him. Germany, after the French
war, came to the conclusion that Assce
ought to form her scientific frontier, but
her military men opined that the possess
ion of Alsace involved necessarily that OF
Lorraine; 30 Alsace and a considerable
portion of Lorraine were added to the
German Empire, bat it is now felt that
the Empire cannot be scientifically
rounded in except by the acquisition OF
Holland. Russia managed to get bold OF
Finland and Poland, not, of course, be-
because of the military exigencies of her
frontier. Austria never loses, for the
same cause, an occasion to lay her hands
upon all she can on the eastern
shores of the Adriatic. Italy has
managed to get hold of all south
of the Alps, but she is not satisfied,
for her frontier is not safe unless she can
somehow acquire the southern valleys OF
the Tyrol and Triest. Poor little Den
mark fancied that she ought to have the
Dnchies of Schleswig and Holstein but
she was speedily 1ndeceived, for Psusc;
sia was under the painful necessity OF
taking these Dachies from her in order
to form defensible frontier foE
Germany. In the United States tney
call the scientific frontier doctrine
"manjf sat destiny" California and Texas
were taken from Mexico by the disciples "
manifest destiny, and many expedlnOOsass Oas
have been organized for the same csusS ,susS
against Cuba. There are, indeed, AmerIcs.soo ~
who would push this doctrine so far ;..n n
claim Canada. AS for the South AmenS;n.h
States, they are seldom long at peace WV NV
each other, for they are perpetually on. on
gagged in rival endeavors to obtain sciobh
tiac frontiers at the expense of their ne'SU-
bors.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-19
23s3t40 s3

The foregoing statement of onr receipts and
expenditures, as also the statement showing
the number of cases which came under our
charge, is not only due to our generous patrons,
0s showing to them the use We have made Of
the funds entrusted to rs, but will also prove
our vindioAtion against the false and mendA-
cious statements which have been made and
circulated throughout our own country and in
foreign lands, rs TO the amount which We had
received of the large balance which We were
keeping 10 divide after the epidemic was over,
and SS to our making disoriminations as to
race, religion, etc., in the distribution of the
funds sent us
Never before has onr association been the
subject of 30 many and suoh untruthful aliega-
tions. Appealed to by different societies and
individuals TO donate Of the funds entrusted to
us for their distribution, to such societies and
Individuals representing races or scots, your
uniform reply was, that the Howard AssocIa-
tion knew no race nor scot nor color, bat gave
gladly to all alike who applied for our help
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-19

The damp weather Of the past few weeks
has so greatly SOed and loosened the pap err on the
walls of many Of fine resdenoes that the services
of paper hanger are found indispensable. We
therefore advise friends to call Mr Thos j. Brown
S6S Camp street. near P0eyfarre and make all necessary
arrangements with him. he 10 first class practical
workman himIef personally superviVes the exec ution
OF all orders has very large and varied stock of the
best and most beautiful wall paper and last but not
least. is very moderate in his charges
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-19
TIE HoNzRD zssocIz77oM.
OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF WORK DURING raH
EPIDEMIC.

From the report made by the Secretary of
this Association we take the following inter-
eating information:
On August 18th our Association opened it's
doors for relief to the dsetituLs sick, without
dollar in it's treasury; the small balance
which we had on hand remaining from 1867
(about $300) being looked up in the bank in
which it had been deposited, by the suspension
thereof,
Our rsosipts from all sourcss have been to
date $3.50 44S 80. and was received as follows:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-19
to last, nothing but can0rd The Mail
will have to work very skilfally to beat
this achievement.

" Ao3tp uOtuLuk Uub - CtSHbf0 Ac A-Aes's
will have to work very skilfally to beat
this achievement.
The last of the legal appointments con
sequent on the death of Judge Keogh and
the retirement or Lord Justice Christian
was made towards the close of last week
In the promotion of Mr.. John Monroe, Q.
c., to the Office of Law Adviser to the Cas-
tie. This event has filed to overflowiDg
the cup of Irish Tory wrath, for Mr.. Mon
roe is the fourth rat from the Liberal
ranks who has been put into Office by the
present Government, the others being the
Lord Chancellor, Lord Justice Fitzg zgibbon,
and Mr.. Holmes, the new Solicitor Gene
raj. The feelings of the insurgent Con-
servatives fad vent in the columns of the
Express, which bitterly complains of life
long Constitutionalists being passed over
for "untried recruits" We may add that
the affair has led to an edifyiDg quarrel
between the Express and the Mail-"tbe
two old women of the Dublin press"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-19

Parties desiring to purchase jewelry, dia-
monGs watches, foreign and American watches, ETC..
would Gowell to examine the stock tfrered by Mr. a
T. Strong, lis Canal street. BE has = very fne and
large assortment and is Reng at prices reasonable
As to leave no for quibblpg even on the part of
the closest buyers Mr.. Strong has also full ine Of
Catholic medals In gold and silver
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-19
THE REV. JOHN MoLoNY, D.D.

We are authorised to announce that the
Sovereign Pontf, Leo the Thirteenth, has
created the Rev. John Mo!oDy, President
of st. Michaeps Seminary, Balhnasloe, Doc
tor of Divinity, on the occasion of visit
he recently paid to the Eternal City with
an address of congratulation to his Holi-
nes from the Confraternity of the Holy
Family, Ballinasloe.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-19

The movement for the presentation of a
"nationa" testimonial to the D1ke of Con
naught on the occasion of his approaching
marriage has not been proceeding of late
quite satisfactorily for the eminent West
Britons who have set it on foot. An at
tempt to forward it in Cork has ended in a
complete tascO, and amongst other places
where the project has not Jared we'll, to
say the least, Is Mayo. All this might
have been expected. At any time the idea
of organising "national" testimonial to
the duke in this country would be prepos-
terous; at the present time, when there
are collections for so many really national,
religious, and charitable objects, and
when such severe distress prevails, it is
simply outrageous.
The outrage manufacture reached an
extraordinary development in the Daily
BIprOss of Monday. The exciting story
was that Mr.. Sebastian Nolan, brother to
Major, Nolan, NJ. p, had been murdered
the previous evening near Tuam, under
circumstances strongly resembling those
under whic' Lord Leitrim met his death.
In three different parts of the paper the
supposed dreadful occurrence was narrated
with all due circumstan tiality, and the
editor of the 6EprcSS being the Dublin cor
respondent of the Times the news appeared
in Mondays issue of the latter Journal
also. All the other daily Journals in the
three kingdoms were completely distanced,
TIE truth became known very soon after
the publication of the coercionist organs.
Mr.. Nolan himself .telegraphed to Dublin
in reply to a message from his brother, Mr..
Francis NoIan-a rising junior at the Irish
Bar-that the very circu N stantially mar
rated story of the EIpreSS was, from first
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-19
IRISH NAIL NEWS.
L ub in Nation, Dec. o.

Lubin Nation. Dec. %.
The ancient church of st. Nicholas, Gal
way, was partially destroyed by fire on
Sunday evening.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-19

A man in Illinois has found q way to nSAN
good lumber out of ofcompressed straw.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-12

IT Is TO be sincerely hoped that the
cases OF yellow fever which have SO
early in the season broken out at Mem
phis are really what the doctors say,
sparodic cases. The fever has appeared
. month earlier this year than last, and
has created all alarming panic not only
in Memphis but in other Southern
cities. Memphis, it seems, has not
profted by last years terrible expert
snce, and has done nothing to guard
against the appearance of the terrible
scourge this year. 1t has Board of
Health hampered with red tape that
has made considerable Of a parade in
its efforts to clean the streets, but the
Bayou Gayoso, into which the filth Of
the streets is drained, is frequently
stagnant from the backing up Of the
high water Of the Mississippi, and that
is the vile abode Of the fever germs,
which are brought out when the sum-
mer heats fall upon it. There has been
nothing done to drain or fill up this
bayou, and as long as 1t remains in its
present condition all the street cleaning
will be useless tor the protection Of the
public health. The people Of Memphis
care more for politics than for public
improvements, and while they would
spend thousands to keep black men
from voting the Republican ticket they
will spend nothing to keep whites or
blacks from the grave. OF course it is
% be expected that the yellow fever
vill spread through the towns and
Of the lower Mississippi,
md Of course the despised people of
he North will be called on for help,
which will be given literally. But
God helps those who help themselves
md until the people resolve to fight
he fever as earnestly as they do the
republicans, no positive security
'gainst the pestilence can be obtained.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-12

WILMINGToN's PROSPERITY. - 1t il
gratifying to know that the manufac
turing industries ofour City are receiv
ing the patronage they SO justly de-
serve. Tho heavy contract recently
a warded to the Edge Moor Iron Co.,
together with the largely increased
business of our other extensive ship
and car building establishments, will
give employment to large number ei
workmen.
In connection with this wholesome
revival of trade, is discoverable a very
encouraging feature, which gives prom
ises of healthy and permanent pros
psrity. Many of our mechanics have
learned, some by experience, Others by
observation, that tits most comforta
BILE thing to have a reserve fund (even
though it be smalD to draw upon in
case of necessity. Thus not few who
had managed by prudence and econo-
my, to put into our saving banks, little
by little, = portion of their weekly
earnings, have been enabled during the
'carcity of work to keep their families
rom want. This precautionary meth
ID of saving is growing more prevalent,
Ind is promising and healthful sign.
True and lasting prosperity in a com
nunity, will always be in proportion
% the estimate of such commendable |
rats, apd while the saving institutions
re patronized, the beer shops, and
'ther wasteful and injurious adjunct |
re happily avoided, and correspond
ng prosperity assured.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-12

THR Post Master General has divided
the cities of free delivery into first and
second classes for the sake of classify
ing the mail-carriers. In the first class
there are twenty-three cities and in the
second sixty-fve. How rapidly the
Postal Department is perfecting its
work is shown by the fact that there
are eighty-sight free delivery cities, in
which there is less complaint of the
postal than of any other service of the
government. Wilmington is classed
among the cities of the second class in
tkis division as we'll as in all others,
Daily Republican., 1879-07-12
|sSALlj

||sSALl
|
|fdern q
N No. |
|elroven
q on VI
q
q No. Z
~Ns. |
ENo. 1
Nv No. |
wNo. q
|fs Nos
|fet.
p NO. Il
y t0tt3
find ah
ktician
|10sk ST
nv desil
4
.som Raj
j and hi
||.g sites
\
(aaouse, (ao, \
\
y
N
ftnuInh
oit
e'e or u
I'D
3Hveral
I'D, " bet|
$500
kply TO
Daily Republican., 1879-07-12

In PENNSYLVANIA the Democracy are
to be still more torn up by factions than
they have already been If We are to be
lieve the story of the Washington cores.
pondsnt Of the Philadelphia " Press"
who gains his information from prom
inent Pennsylvania Democrat. He
says that the war upon Senator Wal
lace is to be renewed and tha, an inde.
pendent committee is to be organized
in Philadelphia in the interests Of Til.
den and Randall. This intestine eight
will afford that amusement and excite
ment to the Democrats that they
cannot experience in opposing the on
ward march Of the Republican legions
that will carry the State by any major
ty from 20, up to $4,000.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-12
A NOTE.

A NOTE.
The ssRepublican" still leads in
circulation. Advertise where you
get the most for your money and
She ''keDsslican" is that paper.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-12

eyes against, though eloquent in his
advocacy Of unlimited freedom else
where, especially in the South, when
he sees that it answers the purposes Of
the Democracy best.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-12
The II agany Case.
WILMINGTON, July IL. 10.

WILMINGTON, July IL, 10.
MEssRs. EDlToRs:-In your paper of
the sth, we notice communication
from Mr.. Hagany, in answer to that of
the committee of the 5th, with reference
to the record of the trial. Instead of
asking for the record you notice he
simply evades the question. In answer
we would say, the record is ready but
W. are not in haste to print on such in.
vitation. lfhe wishes the public to know
the facts in the case let him demand il.
FROM THE COMMITTEE.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-12

The way to make stalwart Republi-
cans in the north, is to subscribe for
and regularly read few Southern
Democratic newspapers,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-11-06
The People Want Proof.

There is no medicine prescribed. by
physicians, or sold by druggists, thas'
carries such evidence of it's success and
superior virtue as. Boschee's German
jSyrup for severe coughs, colds settled
on the breast, consumption or any dis
ease of the throat and lungs. A proof
of that fact is that any person afflicted,
can get sample bottle for 10 cents and
try its superior effect before buying the
regular size at IS cents. 1t has lately
been introduced in this country from
Germany, and it's wonderful cures are
astonishing everyone that uses it. Three
doses will relieve any case. Try it.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-11-06
LOCAL INTELLIGEN CE.


A note from Paradise informs us that
the Sedan mill, belonging to the Bullion
OF Paradise Mining Co. was shut down
on Tuesday for repairs, cam being
broken. The cam shaft was stripped.
new cams replaced, the engine taken to
pieces and put together again, boilers
cleaned out, two new pan-rims put on
IN place of those worn out, the reser.
voir cleaned out; and 1860 feet of water
pipe scaled and'cleanseG; and the mill
started at 6 p. NJ. We want to find a
crew OF mill bands that can equal this
to put intoathe Paradise Company,s
mill, so as to assist that company to
make decent showing,in the future.
Everything is looking Trip top.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-11-06

The CarsOnites I'm Ecstacies Over ITS
Mines.

A reporter of the Carson Tribune has
seen some bullion at the Mint from the
Bullion of Paradise mine, and the sight
excited him to such an extent that he
had to give vent to his feelings in the
following strain:~ "Hurrah fog. Para.
disc IT'S place we of the saltDof the
earth are Fastening to. We are not re-
ferring to the home of Abraham and.
the Just made perfect, but to'the Bull
ion mine, Paradise Valley, Humboldt
county, Nevada. From twentyJdays'
crushing of five-stamp mill Of. the
Bullion mine, bullion to the amount of
$4,000, and perhaps more, was OBJ
tanned. Six impaired bars we saw in.
the Mint just hot from the oven. Rich
and rare did those silver gems look.
Hurrah for Nevada, for not on the Com
stock mines only does the State de-
pend for future prosperity. All needed
is for speculative men to aggregate their
individual capital in order 30 develop
outside mines. General r. M. Clarke
is large owner in the Bullion.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-11-06

Rev. w. A. Trousdale will preanh at
dolconda in the school house at o'clock
next Sunday afternoon.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-11-06
AaTfrrifIc Dale.

The wind blew terrific gale for a
short time last night Fortunately it
did not continue great while, and so
far as we can learn, dii little, if any,
damage.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-11-06
NewspaperrAycnt.

A. j. Pinkstone, travelling agent and
correspondent of tha< Sacramento Re-
cord-Union is in town, canvassing for
that journal.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-11-06

Mr.. JAMES /. FELLOWS, Chemist, st.
John, N. b. Dear sir;-Having used
your Compound Syrup of Hypophos-
phites for some time in my practice,
have no hesitation in recommending it
to my patients who are suffering from
general debility, or any disease of the
lungs, knowing, that, even in cases
utterly hopeless, it affords relief.
am, sir, yours truly,
II. G. ADDY, NJ. ID.
sS' Sold by all druggists.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-11-06
Dress and Coat Making.

+. Ladies' and children's dress and coat
making; cutting and fitting special
ity, by Mrs. TFoRc, fashionable dress
maker, on Railroad street, third house
south OF Bridge street. o29-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-11-06

All kinds of fruits in season received
daily by j. L. Bannister. Goods de-
liyereG free of charge to- customers in
any part of town by J. E. BANNISTER.
au5-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-11-06
Practical Matchmaker.

Geo. F. Jackson, practical watch
maker, with J. Z. Sabine. All work
warranted. ap2Otf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-11-06

Latest styles of Ladies Winter Hats
at K. ReinhaEt & Co.'S. se27 Vt.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-11-06

dr. ~nn TO 81, 900 A YEAEy or S.
NIHtset to $50 a day in your own
locality. No risk Women
do as well as men. Many
make more than the amount stated above. No
one can fail to make money fast. Any one can
do the work. You can, make from so cents to
% an hour by devoting your evenings and
spare time-to the business 1t costs nothing to
try the business. Nothing like it for money
making ever offered before. Business pleasant
and strictly honorable. Reader, If you want to
know all about the best paying business before
the public send us yeur address and we will
send you full particulars and private terms
free; saraples worth S. also free. You can then
make upy your mind forvourself Address
GEORGE STINSON Il CO.,
nj Graz PortlandS Maine
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-11-06
Many BULLETIN.

49, Ds,onment- Signal C6ros o.. S. Armn,.
NOVEMBER, g. 1879, All A. NJ.
observations taken at the same moment OF
,ne at ali stations
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-11-06

yovgvsER 9TH Maximum thermometer, 6E;
,lnmun,ethermometer, 3S'.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-11-06

CHEW JAcKsoN's Best Sweet Navy
tobacco. nov20-7S-ly.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-11-06

Experience is better than doubt, and faith is !,

Our Country order Department
is meeting with. GREATER SUCCESS than we