davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-26

Liberal members were greatly intereata5
came before Parliament, the leaders of ths
Liberal party In the House of Commons
remained away" He refers particularly
to two occasions, namely, the O'Connor
Don's motion on the Education oueation
and Mr.. Errington's motion ON the Land
question, on neither of which a single
member of the late Government was pres =
ent or voted, and he adds that had the
Liberal leaders evinced any interest in
these questions the result of the late di
vision would have been very different.
Ireland, he says, owes much to the Liberal
party, but the Liberal party owes as much
to Ireland, and until a cordial IN nderstan6 . (.
ing as to mutual obligations and REQUIRE
ments is arrived at he fears the fature
prospects of the Liberal party are not
bright. Besides, however, the two courses
of "Independent Opposition" and a recon-
ciliation upon terms with the Wings, there
is a third W hich appears to commend itself
to some members of the Home Rule party
namely support of the present Govern.
ment in the expectation of substantial con-
cessons being made by them in the matter
of education. 1t is felt by them that thel
Ministry of the day can, if SO minded
actually carry out measures which at best T.
could only be promised by their rivals, \
The belief, which is very prevalent in Ire
land, that the Government is prepared to
deal with the University Q uestion in some
way that will be acceptable to Catholics,
has considerable weight in the discussion
as to future Parliamentary action.-TabEet.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-26
DEATHS OF CLERGYMEN,

The death is announced of the Rev.
Peter Herman, &C, Galway, after tedious
illness of nearly twelve months duration.
The Rev. gentleman wes about twelve
years in the mission, and during that time
he was curate in the parish of s.. Nicholas
East in that city.
The death is announced of Rev. John
M'Groarty, PIP, Glencolumbkille, county
Donegal. Father M'Groarty (says the
Derry JournaD has ever been palnstaking
and Jealous missioner, never spsring him
self when the care of his flock demanded
his attention or presence. His indefatiga-
BILE exertions years ago on behalf of Francis
Bradley endeared him to the masses of his
countrymen, and taught them to look upon
him in the light of both father and pro-
tector.
Death of the Rcu. John Stanley Matthe,cs
SJ.,-The Jesuit Order in this city, while
1t is still mourning the loss of the Rev.
Edmund OReilly, has been bereft by death
of another of its fairest ornaments. The
Rev. John Stanley Matthews, the Rector of
the College of st. Francis Xavier, Great
Denmark street, expired yesterday morn
ing in the vigor of his years, after barely
months struggle againat pneumonia
disease. Father Matthews who was born on
November 16ih, 1888, was the second son
of the late James Matthews, J,P., Mount
Hanover, Drogheda.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-26
DIOCESE OF CINCINNATI,
ITS FINANCIAL DIFFICULTIES NEARLY SET.
TIED.
Cincinnati, Emo uirer, Jan. 10.

Ever since the public announcement of
the financial difficulties of Archbishop Pur-
cell the clergy and laity of the Diocese have
been working with nnremitting zeal to as
sist him out OF them. Various projects
were proposed and disc used, and at last
one has been decided upon which will, in
all human probability, relieve him at once
of all embarrassment. It ia as follows: A
large portion of the real estate of the Dio-
cese, consisting of St. Peters Cathedral,
st. Joseph's Seminary, the Orphan Asylum
at Comminsville, the Considine property
on Prices Hill, the Cathedral schoolhouse,
corner of Elizabeth aud Mound streets, the
old st. Johns Hospital, corner of Third
and Plum streets, together with large
amount OF personal securities, notes, mort
gages, accounts. etc will to morrow be
turned over to Fathers P. A. @ linn, of the
Cathedral 4; j. c. Abrinck, of Holy Trinity
Church; Charles Stewart, paper dealer;
Joseph P. Rogers, Treasurer Marine Rail-
way, and Joseph Grever, of Grever
Tangenan & c., No. l0I West Third
street, who will constitute Board of
Trustees, who will hereafter manage all
the financial affairs of the Diocese. In this
connection it may be we'll to state that the
Trustees have made pretty thorough
examination of the finances of the Diocese,
and they f1d that the liabilities of the
Archbishop in round numbers are about
$500 600. The value of the property to be
w.
600, so that every creditor is doubly SO.
cured. But this is not all. There is O
vast amount of real estate that is not
diocesan that is the property of the Arch
bishop, and ths, too, will be placed in the
hands of the Trustees, who will probably
dispose of it from time tu time whenever
favorable opportunity presents. In addi-
tion to this, every church and building of
any description owned by the Church will
be placed in the hands of the Trustees
should it be necessary to Go 40. There will
be such necessity, however, as the
above statement shows. The Trustees I,
have determined to Issue bonds to the
amount of the Indebtedness, which bonds
will be payable any time after three years
and within twenty. They will bear five
per cent interest aud the property turned
over to the Trustees will be pledged to
their redemption. Thus secured, they
will be very desirable, and it is expected
that the great bulk of those who have
money deposited with the rchbishop will
gu bscribe for them to the amount of their
deposits The payment of the interest of
these honds will be provided for out of
fund that will be created out of the revenue
tax that will be levied on each of the
Churches in the Diocese, tax which the
Archbishop is authorized to levy by the
law of the Church. The many thousands
of friends of the Archbishop will be de-
lighted to learn of the plan that has been
devised to take from his shoulders bur-
den that could not but prove too heavy
for his advanced years. That such is the
plan ~ ay be depended upon, as we obtain
ed our Information from one oI the lay
Trustees last light.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-26

ILLNESS OF Rev j. NJ. FINoTTI We
have just received letter informing us
that Rev. j. NJ. Finotti, for come time
Pastor of tho Church in Central City,
Colorado, is lying at the point of death.
For quarter of cent0ry Father Finotti
was actively engaged IN the miaaiou in
literary editor Of tie Boston Pilot, His
contributions to Catholic literature have
been may and valuable. a historian of
Catholic American literature he has nc
eqlal HIS death would oe mourned by
host OF warm frands in every part OF the
country. Cincinnati Ielelrapk.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-26

DR.. Mallory, the we'll known and popular
dentist of Josephine and Camp streets. has q
new plan for inserting artificial teeth with without
extracting the roots of the decayed natural teeth This
will be welcome information 10 those timid persons
who have suffered in health and looks from the lack of
teeth, but who feared to get artificial thinking
it absolutely necessary hava the old
DR.. Mallory is very e1cellent dentist and most
courteous gentleman. That he is a OF coed judg-
ment is by the fact that he has reduced his
charge, to gold standard thereby placing his
at the comman nd of people of moderate means.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-26

Still on deck is our friend, John G. Roche
in the line Of undertaken and bamer Deqpite the
hard times he is doing good business owing to the
moderate prices he charges and the quick ct
manner in which he Is ell orders for funerals ETC.
His carriages and elegant his horses
though stylish in appearance, skttish and his
drivers al experienced and careful men. His
many friends will remember that his establishment is
at $50 and 25a Mage 7ne street, Ie!ord.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-26

The TRENTON FOR BAYOU LAFoURCHE -
By notice in ndvertisng columns it will be
that this st AunCh aud reliable steamer leaves here
every Monday and Thursday evening at 5 o'clock for
Bayou LAfourche, going through Laurel Valley
returning leaves TbibodAu1 every Tuesday evening
and Saturday morning. The Trenton is under the
command of that experienced officer and courteous
gentleman Captain O. D. Terre bonnie and has the good
fortune Of having in the efce, clerk, genial
friend Tom nee, which fact pleasant trip
passengers and prompt safe delivery OF freight
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-26

She was dressed in white satin priucesse,
with a PaIisian over-sut of white swiss and lace
caught up with oraDgs flowers. and with long tule
veil oyershadoWinR the bushes OF her sweet young
face.
Soa bride is reported to have been ressed, and by
the description many will think certain that
her cutht came from Adams' We are not prepared to
say whether this is not, but assure our
readers that hS splendid store 594 Magazine street, is
full Of cdS ally fine and as desirable.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-26

Mir. J. j. Donahoe, has created q revolution
iu the mattress business by introducing his recently
patented cord.bound mattresses. They superior
the oda mAttressesin respect and
much cheaper every who visits the factory No
a. Charities street. admits without one moments hes
tAton Call and see.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-26

Mr.. V. Bjri, 800, 253 aud 235 Caartres street,
has the fnest and cheapest stock of baskets and willow
to be 70 und in the South. Ee imports directly
from the best factories in Europe with the managers
of which he is Iersoaay scquanted) all such artic
cannot be manufactured here and has the rect of
his stock made by expertnced workmen under his
own supervision.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-26

1t is not at all strange that snsiiral are
steadily and rapidly suppautinE sardires in popular
favor they much cheaper and perfectly free
from all those oily properties Objectionable in the
latter In akng purchases however, the pablo shou
be careful not to be imposed by imitation artclv
which have been placed the market by unso1P
lous dealers The only genuine Shadines
hou SO OF Howe Odell I47 Reade street New York VIE
have es tAbliShed their general depot South
tensiVe wholesale grocery of Messrs. McGrath Comp
ton l03 Po1 street. For details advertizs
ment fifth page.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-26

& For thirty days only, and in orGer to make
room for their spring stock now arriving Messrs.
NJ L. Byrne and Co 1863 Caual street, offer their win
goods at the most astonishing in prices
Fannels blankets cloAks. shaw s etc. be secured
less than cost by all who call within the next few
days. The FIRST will, of course, have the p'ek
of the stick
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-26

PURE LINEN PAPERS of the finest grades,
suitable for sales letter and hsads
well the celebrated - National Safety Paper" can
be found in any required quantity at the o!d esab
ahed house Of T. Fitzwilliam & Co, ;S Camp street
and 81 Bank Place
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-26

The staunch and reliable ationery house of
Messrs. T. Fitzwilliam & Co.. 76 Camp street and o.
Bank Place. fully prepared to fill all orders for
Parish and County Courts, suoh as printed blautf
record and blank books OF every description
furnishing goods generally, at the most reasonable
prices.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-26
THE HOME RULERS AND THE LIBERALS.

THE HOME RULERS AND THE LIBERALS.
The dissensions in the Home Rule party
having rendered improbable the future
combined action of it's members in the
the House of Commons upon the principles
upon which it was originally formed much
speculation is atl3at as to the course which
Will be adopted by them. 1t is felt that
the Irish vote, if eoiidly and independently
gwen, should be of considerable weight in
tue direction of public affaire, ard that. if
IL cannot at the present time effect the
restoration of an IrIsh Parliament In Col
lege Green, there are other measures of a
more lmnediDte QractiSa! character to Dtbe
attainment OF which The efforts Of the pop
ular memb bers might be directed Fore.
most among these is :he University ones
ton, ss to which the intermediate Educa
ton Act of last year appears to afford
evidence of favorable settlement being
possible, and even probable then follow
the questions of the franchise, the Grand
Jury laws aud the Land laws The future
relations of the Home Rule member and
the Liberal party are being discussed
seriously in the Press of Ireland, The
freeman 8 Journal advocates the revival of
the old cry of "Independent OpDosition. y
arguing that the policy for the Irish party
70 adoptls to oppose any government that
does not concede some substantial install.
ment of the Irish claims, and observing
that, though the policy of independent
opposition was discredited by the condnct
OF individuals in 1852, it does not follow
that because these men betrayed their
trust that the policy is bad one. o. the
other hand, aletter addressed 20 the Lib
eral Whip by Mr.. Dease, one of the mem.
bers for the Queen's County, points to the
reconciliation of the Liberal Home Rulers
with the Liberal Opposition "on condi
tons" Writing to Mr.. Adam to eTcnse
his non attendance at the recent division,
Mr.. Dease "cannot forget that daring the
last session, when questions of great i'm.
portance TO Ireland, and in which Irish
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-26

When you need elegant carriage for q
marriage or q funeral, go to John G. Roche's, asa
Magazine street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-26

Call at Adams, 594 Magazine street, for
fresh, ars.c!ass dry goods.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-26

Immense reductions in prices, at III. L.
Byrne Cos, SO Canal street See card on Sfth pag,
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-26

FRESH, first GLASS, and cheap ags. the arv
goods at Adams,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-08-15

Are vow d-spoHtent snff.re- Fron sick
iIsndafhe. flhhi'r9l Cos,ireu~es. r inaiinn
~ the iirsrt? Hive Won Dizziness Of tn"
Head u vnnr Nprvons Srsten depressed?
Does ,nur EIoni ci,cnlntn badly? Have
vou rough9 Low Sri,i - Coming mr.
~ fs~S n',-r rntrrsr g.. e. M ,fth-.~
md much moro are the direct resn't. Of
Dy<pFpsi, Liver Complain, and Indipee.
'ior GResx's arGuSr FLOWER il NOW &C.
k"owleaaed hv ail Dsn2qs's 10 he n rosi.
tive cure 400 600 hatflr were given
away IN The U $. through Dragris,s to
the penn'e as :rail Two crses will sa,.
isfr amy PERSON If TIA Wonderful quality in
caring all forms nf indiges,ion Sample
bottles lbrts. Rrgnlar size T5tts. Sold
positively by nil hrs,.clnss Druggists 10
the Uniicd States AZ
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-08-15

II Is pretty h I'd to t'row IF IN cd
habits all nj once. A Nebraska deni"r
IN aoricnlinrsl .i,nr,lemen's SCOT rcl;c.
n" felt i, his dn,v 10 poin. mi II @
va to o'hrrs. and .aid Ia n farmer :
'l,ro'her Jones' | will guarantee iha, If
ven in our church Won will MT only
fad it the best in the market. hn' it
will take YOU s'raiaht through without
any further inventory Give it ,rial
aud If not ssti,f,c'orv will take back
vnnr re'i"'on nd refund your money
Detroit FIRE. Press.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-08-15
Old Ncs' OrcupatIon.

Hon. !. ". Nesmhh, the Sage of the
Ia Creole - not having hren heard fr,m
Tor som" time. the following s,aien,ent of
his emrl"smenss (made by hmselfl NAV
he OF interest to the pahlic;
NV cupstions are and have been VA
riea---l light shy ~ a ,rallifarinns char.
acter. I will state them as.concisels a
possible. In early times commanded the
troops and sat apon the bench Of the PRO
visionai savernment. and presided oeer
the FIRST cont Of record ever held in ORE.
c"n and Washington Territory. Including
western Idaho and Utah. am regular.
" admitted attorney in the conrts Of this
ate and 10 the district cour, of the Gait.
ed States. gire prompt attention to
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-08-15

Common stock Is TO he issued to the
amount Of $40. 000, U00. aud is exchan
geable for the stock of the old company
share for share. This stock i. only 10
be entitled to dividends in each year
al the direction Of the board IS dirtc ct
ors. when the net earnings If the road
shall exceed an amour. snifirien, to pay
the interest aud provide for he sinking
fund Of the mortgage debts and S p
cent on the preferred stock. 20 pro.
vide the means to compile and eanir the
road n system o! frst mortgage bond,
scared upon separate divisions of tie
read has been adopted. The Missouri
/ dlvisiou of 2a0 miles now nnder con.
s'rnriion from the Missouri river to the
Yellowstone reei"n has lately been
bonded for sig 500 per mic. Tn Sc
bands ar secured Nv first mortgage
npan the lands Of the divis; n. run for
q period f fnrty wears and fraw in
teresi At the rate of 6 pcr g Mt PER an
rum. The inseres. aud linking fund
ar further secured by q lien upon tie
earnings of the 'nlire rnad. The com
r'e'ed portion nc the comprnv's road in
Winne'n'n and in Dakota and Wash
NUN" rr'"rics hr" not bonded. as
'"es ~o," constructed ~ the old con-.
many whose bonds are now converted
into the preferred stock of the new or.
gan 'z''ion
IN" new ""mnanv acquired nv the
"'"''snre 'oo miles of ra''r 'a'l in "r.
r'''" amn N" f"''""'ne a""nnt OF
| '""'s: 'oo -pJ nrres !" N'nnesn'"
'nd U'sota. and 22I59lT nrres in
situation Territory. aogregai'ng 10
- 30 acres a controlling in'"r"s'
~ mo stocks ~ tn" -. Pan' and Pa
''hr h''r'.d tfmn'nv. ~" Lake Sn
-"r'nr apd Pneo' Sound COMPANY, ard
me acnm' land COMPANY. was also
occurred ny N" cH""'"v under tho
"rec'"snre S'n"e 1879 the conversion
~ the honds into the new preferred
STOCK AMI the exc anee NJ preferred
stock '"r compnnv's lands east Of
"e MISSOURI river It Ia stated have
progressed very Fac"rshlv. Ther" ar"
NV ""'s'""d'ne only between 81 0na.
WV ana -. Ooo, 900 bonds Of the cid
'o"nhnv. ~" 'm"nrt 1T preferred
SOCK maj VIII he 'ssueh in The convef.
son ~ honds and coupons IS abou
siv ooo oh".
. lasf hs'an"" shoot II the com
many showed 'h"f s39 SO $40 nreferrad
s''cH had hn"n 'ss""d There had
nee" surrendered ST 6'' .ao7 fret
'""f'face honds, an" $40 9h6,s2l in
'rros' r"nrnns. or III" common Stock
sgo ~ 3nu ont ~ $40 0oA nO0 had
neon issued. and S23 9'S9'n stock nf
.'e 'or''er mad h"on snrrnnd'r"d. O"
,ana sn'es To July 81. 1873 So @S3s
Va preferred stock md scrip had been
''''" w" c'nce''ed.
i V'ncers NJ the company state that
j ,"e "nefa'i"ns Of rs Iapd Department
nave heen ve'v satisfactory. Tn" first
s"es n' land by the company w"r"
mad" IN Ma. 1872. The total snles
70 MY 100 amounted to al7.IIl
acres 'ne'nded Az sales for cash. bonds
n'' pre''r."a stock. tn" old "rc'ni.
1",'n s''' l'nds largely for bonds
WINE we NV c"mna"y sells the most
4 :" w 'a"" TOR rre'erred stock. The
'"'a, fa'"s - Nav J last rnnr"sented
''o"' HH'tH'nuo. OF which sum
amour ~ m"o.oo" wer" paid 10 rreferred
S"ek. ! ~ sales during 1878 averaged
'h"nf w QUO ares per month. An NJ
me amos on the whole width "f the
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-08-15
legal business when i, is eu,rusted TO nv

legal business when il is entrusted 10 my
care.
! portion Of my time is devoted to bu-
collie and agricultural pursuits, such ms
The propagation Of tie principal cereals
and grAsses adapted TO this cliuate. |
give some attention to pomology, md SUI
p-ri"iend fiouring mill of which am
mart owner. have the care aud surer.
vision OF "a ilock Of sheep and large herd
II swine. together with cattle nni horses.
4 keep for prnPrgatirg purposes four stall
lions. besides devo,ing = portion Of nv
time to scientific. soeial. literary and pn-
;i'icHl suhjaers am ~. :7hich are ,bs SID
of grand military tactics. incl ding con
-tramein'ion md fertilization, woman 5
rights. Mongoilan immigration finance
temperance nni phrenology. am NOW
Engaged in the con sirnction of the West
side railroad. ard have been consulted
MP m the snhjpc. Of running Ms conductor
of said road when II shall he completed
The foregoing are nv principal occura-
tions | devote some attention TO minor
matters mot necessary tn men ion.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-08-15

The concentrations made ai the bureau
Of s'ai';'ics for tho eleven months end
ing Nav 80. 1879. disrlnso the fac,
that fnr the fr.t time in the history o!
the rnnntrv the cxrortsti"n o! bread
e'uF- have exceeded n va!ca that o.
cotton sud t"' acco the iva ststles #
the son'h. combined The following
are u Q ii.nres
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-08-15
AnHOOros sooe A YEAR. or s. to 500

~ 1NnAToSGaae A YEAR. or S. To $50
VHhHH, day in your "wn l,,eality. No
IA H1aAH rise, Women do as well us
W linen, Many make more than
~ the amount s atel above No
o''e can fail to make money fast. ANY o..e can
do the work. Ynu can make IRON scots. IN ~
an hour by devnting you. evenings and spare
time To the business. I, cn>ts nothing L. try
the business Nothing like it for money max
ing ever altered before. Business piessan and
strictly honorable. Reaae-, If You wan, To
Know all about the best paving business before
the pnhsie, send US your address and We will
send yen iuii particulars and private terms free;
samp'es worth IS also free; you can then M ake
up yonr mind for yourself. Address.
"roses SriSsos Co., Portland Maine.
43-Iy
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-06
Life's Masquerade.

In this masquerade of life who is there
that appears undisguised2 Not one! Go
where we will, we find tragedy weeping
behind the grinning face of comedy, and
comedy smiling behind that Of tragedy.
veal wear our masks from the cradle to
the grave. The doctor beside the sick
bed, the lawyer at the bar, the minister in.
the pulpit are all masuueraders, and nearly
every one chooses mask the very oppo
site of his condition. The merchant
whose embarrassments are staring him in
the face, must put on his most cheerful
guise as he closes his bankrupt ledger
and goes home, for the wife must not sns-
pect the ruin that is so imminent. Is Is
time enough when it comes, he thinks.
and one is enough to suffer, so the mask Of
galety must have the crowsfeet Of anxiety
and despair.
And she, as the sound Of his we'll
known footsteps reaches her ear, quickly
wipes away the lingering tear, the an
noyance of household duties, and wreaths
herself with smiles to meet her lord. for
re must never know her little troubles.
Ms yhnp, when too late, she finds she
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-06
A HERO AND A MASON.

CAPTAIN GAsKILL, of the coasting schoon-
er Mary Louisa, is hero and mason.
On the last run from New York to New
bern, N. c., his lookout discovered the
wreck of the Clara Merrick near Hatteras,
with Ave men clinging to the rigging. The
captain went forward and closely observed
the signals made by the wrecked men,
after which he ordered the boat to be low
cred, and stated that he intended to save
them if possible. The wind was blowing q
gale and the seas were running very high
at the time, and one of his men asked !:
Will you try to save them 2" The cap
tain replied: 81 will go to them or die in
the attempt. I see the masonic signal Of
distress displayed. Who will volunteer to
go with me 2" Two of his men ct once
volunteered, and the three brave men
stepped into the yawl and showed of from
the vessel. Their efforts were crowned
with success They reached the men, took
them from their perilous position and re-
turned in safety to the Mary Louisa. The
five men had been clinging to the rigging
at the masthead about six hours.