davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-09
CATHOLIC INTELLIGENCE.
Anniversary of the Death of Archbishop
Henni - Educational Matters = Church
EXteIiSiOn.

Anniversary of the Death of Archbishop
Henni - Educational Matters Church
Extension.
Special telegram TO the Globe
MILwAUKEE. Sept. To-day is the first
anniversary Of the death of Archbishop
Henni. and the occasion was observed at
ST. Johns cathedral by a solemn requiem
mass. Vicar General Bate acted as cele-
brant. and & large number Of the Catholic
clergy of the city took part in the solemn
ceremonies. The building was completely
filed with people. many from the various
Catholic congregations of the city. who
by their presence, showed their love and
reverence for the memory of the departed
archbishop. Candles about the different
affairs were dr&ped in mourning. and
everything seemed to wear an air of great
solemnity, and the congregation seemed
to be 1mbued with spirit OF
sadness. The children of st. Roses Or
phan asylum. and the children of the
Cathedral and st. Mary's parochial schools
were present, occupying seats III front of the
Cathedral, after the celebration of mass a
brief sermon was delivered on the life,
character and great work accomplished by
Archbishop Henni during the. thirty eight
years in which he guided the destines of the
church in a region where it has exhibited
the most marvellous growth. When he en-
tered the field of his long and assiduous
labors, the state was a lderness. the
Episcopal residence log house surround
ed by forest trees. When he died the
arch diocese numbered thousands of Cath
olic churches, converts and charitable in
stitutions, colleges and hundreds of pa
rochical schools attest his spiritual chill
dren. The archbishop's remains lie in a
vault under the altar of the cathedral chmp-
ell, fitting resting place, as the edif1ce
which was built through his endeavors is
the best monument that could be erected
to his memory.
st. Francis seminary is hereafter to be
known as the provincial seminary for the
education of the ecclesiastical students.
provincial meeting of Archbishop Heiss
president of the seminary, and Bishops
Ireland and Flasch, members of the board
of directors, will be held at the seminary
on Tuesday, the 18th inst.
The directors of st. Rose orphan asylum
have in contemplation the erection of al
addition to st. Joseph's asylum at the nortf
point, and eventually placing all the or
phans in that building.
Rev. Father Naughten, of st. John:
cathedral, left on Monday for Pho Mono
where he commenced his duties as profes
sor of the English branches and book
keeping.
Sixty new students are enrolled for tn,
priesthood at st. Francis seminary. Tn,
number now standing there for holy order
is 80.
Vicar General Bate. will dedicate st
Mary's new church at Mapleton ON mex
Sunday. The church is built of brick
costing about $1,000.
Bishop Krautbauer, of Green Bay, ha
been elected a correspondent member o
the state historical society.
On Monday Archbishop Heiss confrme
439 persons in two English speakin!
churches at GAINESVILLE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-09

horses ever seen in the Northwest One
beauty is their kind and tractable disposi-
ton, Mr.. Ellsworth having each horse un-
der perfect subsection. The people that
will visit the Dakota and Fargo fairs are to
be congratulated that they will have an op-
portunity to inspect the animals, and
should one or more be purchased for
breeding purposes, a big step forwardsswill
have been made in improving the stock of
this section.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-09
IN THE JURY'S HANDS.

The Charge of the Court in the Star Route
Case-The Jury Agree Upon Verdict rs
to One OF the Defendants, But Are Sent
Back to Find a Complete Verdict.
Judge Wylie yesterday delivered his
charge to the jury in the star route cases.
going into an exhaustive review of the evil
dence and expounding the law relating to
the offences charged against the defend
ants. The charge is regarded as adverse
to the defense, and a number of exceptions
were taken to it. The jury retired about
o'clock with instructions to report at 6
o'clock. Shortly after the appointed hour
the judge took his seat and the jury was
summoned. The clerk inquired: ''Gen-
tlemen of the jury, have you agreed upon a
verdict?"
Foreman Dickson answered; I'VE have
not except as to one of the Defendants
The Court-s'That will not do You
had better take your seats until counsel
for the government comes in.n
e.jury took seats. Bliss and Ker came
into court at this. moment, and were in
formed of the condition of affairs. Mr..
Bliss said he did not see what was expect
ed of the government counsel.
The court then directed the jury to retire
for further deliberation, saying perhaps
by tomorrow they would find another ver-
dict. They were cautioned to beware
of jury fxers. The marshal was directed
to find suitable accommodations for the
jury during the night, and recess taken
until tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-09

In the center OF the room stands rus
tic Swiss cottage, the interior of which
contains terraced pyramid on which is dis
played 200 plates of fruit consisting of
200 plates of apples 90 varieties) grapes
and plums ali raised on the line of the
road.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-09-30
AN ORDINANCE

Regulating the time wherein it shall
be unlawful to kill, catch or pursue any
game, animals and birds, in the Parish
of St. Landry.
By virtue of the power vested in the
Police Juries of the various parishes of
the State in act of the General Assem-
bly, approved July 5th, 1882, authoriz-
ing them to regulate the time for the
killing, catching and pursuing of any
game animals and birds, in the parish
of St. Landry,
Be it ordained
1st. That the time stated in section
1 of said act 70, for the protection of
game, animals and birds in the parish
of st. Landry, be changed so as to read
as follows: from the 1st day of Februa-
ry to the 1st day of August Of every
year, as regards deer in the pine woods
regions. and from the 1st day of April
to the 1st day of October of every year
as regards deer in other parts of the
parish.
Cd. That the time stated in section
of said act 70, be changed so as to read
as follows From the 1st day OF Febru-
ary to the 18th day of September of
every year us regards pheasants, prairie
chicken and water rail.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-09-30

We assert without fear of contradic-
ton that Bailey's Saline Aperient is
cheaper and more pleasant than any
pills ever made for constipation, torpid
liver or sick headache, that it never
produces the least unpleasant feeling,
and that it's action is more prompt than
any pill made. 1t is il terrible enemy
to all the pill family and is driving
them from every fireside. 1t is so nice,
SO pleasant, so cleanly, and so prompt
in action, whether on steamboats,, rail-
roads, hotels or at home, that all ladies
are delighted.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-09-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
GCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES.

My school, for the education OF young ladies
is now open i'll my dwelling Il. Opel0uSas |
intend this Institution to be permanent. and
Will cndeavor to meet the wants OF this com
lnlllllty, by atiording facilities for thorough
education.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-09-30

the hands of our local sportsmen, eX-
cept in some instances, as representa-
tlves of their kind, as we'll compare the
cab-horse to MAUD 81
In the interest of true sport All ap-
peal is made to hunters in this and ad-
joining States to come forward and aid
the gentlemen Of the New Orleans Gun
Club in their endeavors to make their
field trials a success. A large attend
ance of some of the most noted dogs
now living, has been promised. Quite
large sum of money is required to
carry these trials on, and this expense
ought not TO fall on the shoulder Of
some five or six individuals, but be
shared by every true sportsmen i'll the
South.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-09-30
OPEL0USAS TIN SHOP.

NXTM. LEGHTLEY ANNOUNCES TO
w our citizens that be has returned to OPP
elOusas. He has opened q tin shop
next door to NJ. P. Young's drug store, oppo-
site Julien Claudes old stand, on Main street.
He is prepared to do all job work, guttering
workhanlike manner. Feb 25-3m
St. Landry democrat., 1882-09-30

A great desideratum in the prepara-
ton of medicine is that it should be
palatable without closing its efficacy.
This is the case with Prickly Ash Bit
ters, and being graded as regards their
cathartic properties. they are better
adapted for general nse than any other
similar article. A trial will convince
the most skeptical.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-09-30
We WS DEPOT.

NEW ORLEANS DAILIES, ILLUSTRATED
~ Literary, Police, and Fashionable Wecklies
Monthly Literary and Fashionable Magazines.
Seaside and other Library publications. A full
line of pens inks and stationery. Agent for
all newspapers and other publications in the
United States. At the Postotce, Opelousas.
Oct. 22-tf
St. Landry democrat., 1882-09-30
Police Jury Proceedings.

The following, as corrected, are ex-
tracts of the proceedings of the Police
Jury at its last session:
The original report of the committee
appointed to sell the contract to repair
Debaillon's bridge, which was read
June last, is accepted and the commit
tee discharged.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-09-30
.ESTR.4 II.

FENAKEN UP by the undersigned. a young
IL hefer. branded v 0 on right hip, has swal-
low fork on left ear, and undcr-slOpe on right
ear. and has been running with the stock of
Robert A. Newell, deceased, for the last three
years. II not applied for i'll a reasonable time
the said heiter will be sold according to law, as
an estray, by VIM. s. DICKSON.
Tiger Bend 2 O.
apl l5-tf AvOyclles Parish, La.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-10-26
DO We Want II in America I.

Less than 2oo,Oho men in England
have an income of 800 900 600. wrung
from the toilers OF that kingdom through
financial system of political economy,
the basest and most illhuman in its ef-
feets: one which the money lords of
Europe and America are trying TO as ef-
fectua'ly saddle upon workers in the
United States. Tie colossal fortunes
of these 20o,U0o aristacrats STAMP En-
gland rs the richest nation. This il
the gllded side of the picture, one Oh
which the sunlight falls, but there is !.
reverse side over which the shadow !
creep: one which the voters ol
America should profoundly study.
Southey paints it thus: TO talk OF
English happiness il like talking oi
Spartan freedom; helots are over
looked. In no country can such
riches be acquired by commerce, but
Tor the one who grows rich by the la
Dor Of others, loo barely exist. The
loo human beings like himself are as
wonderfully fashioned by nature, gifted
with capacitie Z, and equally made for
Immortality, yet are sacrificed body aud
soul. Horrible, bus true to the letter.
They are deprived in childhood of all
instruction and enjoyment-of the
sports in which childhood instinctively
INDUCES fresh air by day and oil
natural sleep by night. Their health,
physical and moral, il alike impaired.
They die Of disease induced by nnre.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-10-26
Full and Partial Legal Tenders Con.
tra>ted.

The Hon. T.. q. Spauldiny, author
Of The Financial History Of the War,
President or the Farmers and Mcchan'
les National Bank in Buffalo, n. u,
and last year Chairman Of the Bankers
Convention ut S,ratoga, whose proclivi-
ties and affiliations would, to put il
mildly. not incline him to nm undu.
bias in favor Of fiat money, now, nj
though lie claims to be the author OF
the Greenlack act III February, ls62
SAYS in the book above noted. page III,
in reference 10 the lull leSal-tcndcr
treasury note which preceded our pres
ent greenback:
"lhese notes were receivable
bv the Government for duties on i'm
ports, but that was not enough to pre-
vent them from depreciating. and mo
OF the banks in the principal cities re
fused t. receive them f,om their Gus
toners IL money. The object to make
lin making) them legal tender full fiat
was to make them pass currently rs
money tspacic) at the clearinghouse
and in all business transactions, with
out loss to the holders
How effective this legislation was in
making them pas currently rs money
,sper:ep. and thus prosi Z the superior.
] ity Of the fnl, over the partial fiat, j.
shown ~ the laotat ons Of the gold
I room, which, although nominally quot
ing gold prices, actually quoted full fiat
money. whether Of gold or paper, a,
they were at par with each her.
Such quotations. show ng how man,
dollars 500 full tiat money would bu,
of partial fiat money for the mouth o
July, for series of years. arc rs fol
lows.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-10-26

The sheep We're accustomed, every
year when winter was near, TO assemble
lei the purpose OF 4. ciding where they
should erect quarters which might pro-
tect them from the severity Of the cold
and stormy weather. Having very
moderate estimate of their own good
judgment on so grave a question, they
were accustomed to call in the wolf and
refer the matter for his decision. The
wolf, with an eye for his own adyan-
tage, after congratulating them for
choosing judge whose experience In
the forest made him So capable of Sc
lecting the very best and most available
spot, would lead the way to fold in
which he had carefully concealed the
opening to his own den. During
the winter nights following a
sheep would often be missed,
but those that remained would
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-10-26
The Republican Party,

The grand old party that freed the
slave, saved the Union, paid the ma
tional debt, aud insures good crops, is
robbing the cradle and the grave to
keep itself in power. II squeezes cam
paign funds ont of the little pages in
Congress- that's the cradle and de-
mands A voluntary contribution from a
Springfield afmorer five years dead
that's the grave. We shall see another
revolution one Of these days-a full
grown, polit cal one-unless these pro-
ceedings Oh the part of Hubbell, Hale
x Co are frowned down by the decent
element of the Republican party
Stringent Republican Ind. !.
Did the Republican party free the
slave. Did it save the Union? Has il
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-10-26

On the 14th dav If Jaauarr III the
year last named tlS1al. the President
approved an act purportiny to fix the
redemption Of all "reenhacks ut Jan l.
1879. \ few month, previous to tina!
last-named date. John Sherman, then
Secretary Of the Treasury. bv his simple
and Illegal ukase practically effected The
legislation for the greenbacks that Con.
gr,ss did March l.. lsi2. when il en-.
acted that the old demand notes should
bc full legal tender for everything. and
with the same result With the sud
denness Of a con duration the nnshackled
greenhach. like its predecessor. sprane
ut once t. It's place rs the peer of any
OTHER currency on the planet. position
ii would :.lwavs have held. rs proved by
the history of the old demand note. and
the more recent fiat-monev experience
# France. if not vickells and leliber-
ately mutilatal. repudia.el and
shacklcd hv designin. usurers and I'M
scrupulous Congressman.
We are aware that the above terms
are strong. Int they are not thought
lessiv used. as the same John Sherman
who knew enough to appreciate the
greenback as above noted. SO that no
body wonll want gold Tor it when the
dav Of redemption should arrive in
1879. knew enough I, depreciate it
some wears before. when the bankers.
bullionists. bendholders and other
usurers wanted to speculate safely and
successfully, as pablicls confessed by
him Dec. Il. 1867.
For ON that day the said John Sher-
man. as Chairman of the Senate Fl
nance Committee. body which may
he termed, with little or no exaggeratiun
the author of all onr monetary woes.
said i'll an elaborate report. 1t became
necessary to depreeate tire notes in or
der to create market for the bonds -"
tSee Congressional Globe. third ses-
sion, Fortieth Congress. part three,
page 1870
We reaffirm our statement, made in a
previous article. that 81 .oo0oOo,0nO Of
rs full fiat money as the old demand
notes were when perfected wonll have
done more and better service than the
=, 1a2 ,oM 900 partial and full legal ten
dees which cxis Ell ut the close of the
war: that 10y their use the war won 4
have been less than half as long. that
half the blood and three-quarters of the
money would haze been saved. and that
n its conclusion not one bond would
j have existed.
| Perhaps the reader will say, VIII.
] this rakiag up the ashes OF the past :
let hygones he bvgones. etc. etc.
Such might he TIE murderer's plea
that the murderer might sink into oh.
lision. The American people should
in this matter sit as Coroner's iur,
uron the useless'v slaughtered men on
Southern hattleti.lds. "a the blasted
fortunes and ruined hopes which covel
the land like funeral pll. a,.liberatel,
bring in their verdict. and drive thos,
mlscreants. whether blasphemousl,
called Democrats or Republicans. from
the sacred places they have polluted
as our Divine Master did in nl,len times
when He said. 1T is written Mv hous.
shall be called the house of PRAYER, bu
ye have made il den of tllieve -
american Seffglj
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-10-26

This is nothing short Of highway rob
berry on the part Of the railroads. If a
man should stand in the highway. with
a brace Of pistols, and demand certain
per cent. OF every travellers money, and
receive it simply because he was able to
force payment or stop travel, it would
he c died highway robbery. The rail-
roads would monopolize the transporta-
ton agency Of exchange. and, because
the public necessities will bear it, they
present their double harreled. self
cooking and breech-. oading tariff car
hines. and say to the farmers of Illinois !:
Five million dollars of Your big crop,
or let them rot on your farms" To
Kansas farmers they say: Three mill
ions as Your grasshopper and water
tax and to Dakota: "Your crops will
nlt an extra two millions in our
pockets
Does any one wonder that railroad
stock will bear loo per cent. OF water,
and that the dilntion will carry % per
cent. gold premium heal? Thus mill
ionaires are made by robhing industry,
aud they are none the less robbers be-
cause the law has failed to place railroad
piracy in the calendar of times -Chi-
caqo ElpresS
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-10-26
PLATFORM OF PRINCIPLES
o. the National l:rcenback- Labor
Party, Adopted ~ Des MOfmes, lSSl.


]. That We resftirm the principles OF cur
party NJ declared 81 our convention in 1881.
2. We are opposed TO the monopoly of M ncy
through the natioaa-haIklng system, and favor
tie General Government issuing all currency,
mixing it full legal tender. and keeping il
volume uniform with the requirements Of IN
creaslng business and population
3. We are opposed to all refunding OF the
Understanding national debt, which places il
beyond the power Of tie Government to pay At
will !; and We demand that said debt be paid a.
Rapidly - possible.
/. We favor the unlimited coinage Of gold
and silver on equal terms.
8. w. are opposed 10 the present system Of
allowing railroad and telegraph monopOlie. to
determine the rates for transporting persons OK
property over railroads, or for the use Of tele-
graphs, and hold that all corporations created
by law should be governed BY Law III the inter-
est OF the people, and We regard the lows Rail-
road Commission as willful aud intentional
lindrance 10 that end.
6. We are oppos d to the monopoly Of land,
and demand that oil public lands, including
those forfeited by Noncompliance with law,
shall be held for actual settlers.
Z. We hold that the representatives OF labor
have the right to combine TO protect all their
constitutional rights, and that they should b
protected by law in the exercise Of that right
I. That our patent laws for the granting
courts FROM assessing damages against inno-
cent purchasers, who in open market purchase
any pateut article which may be IN infringe
ment on any other patent.
8. We are opposed to oil monopohes and are
in favor Of equal rights, equal burdens, equal
taxation, aud equal benefits for oil, with spe-
cial privileges for none, and We hold that u the
best government wherein an injury 10 ono 4
the concern OF all"
~. We favor q revision OF tho tariff laws in
tho interest Of American labor, and not in the
interest OF rich corporations and monopolies.
IL. We urge upon al anti-monopolists Of thil
State to CONSIDER tho utter hopelessness OF OBJ
tanning the relief BY them demanded at the
hands Of either OF the old parties, and request
them TO unite with IN 10 assist in gaining these
ends, and We pledge them to make that ques-
ton one OF great prominence, aud that our
candidates shall earnestly labor to secure this
desired reform.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-10-26

congratulate Themselves with the
thought that ii might he 50 much worse
were il not for the advice Of their
talented and experienced friend, the
wolf. Some sheep. more observing
than the others. would once in while
give expression to hi, suspicious, and
call attention to the we'll known tastes
Of the woif. and the fact that after a
disappearance tracks would be seen
very much ike those of their profcssed
friend. His suspicious AMI lis advice
to in future trust more to their own
Judgment would. however, he met with
scorn and dcrision. and his inexperienced
would he contrastcd with the sagacity
of the wolf.
MORAL. money power may
know considerably more about finance
than do it, victims. but it il fully rs
safe for the people to issue their own
money .lmericdn Statesman.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-10-26
Thirty five. Million.lDellar Highway
Robbery.

It is estimated that the eleven West
ern and Northwestern surplus grain
growing States will have 356 .536, 900
bushels Of wheat to export this fall
Tn this surplus an extra transportation
by the rail kings. The following table
gives the estimated surplus of each
State, and the sum in dollars of the
robber levy made on each:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-10-26

paid the national debt? The remainder
OF the above sentiments We can agree
" th. It is party Of robbers and we
shall zee a revolution. We hope it will
be bloodless; but there's no telling
what the passions Of man may lead him
to when he rebounds from years OF
oppression and wrong. lie.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-10-26

hitting task work and by confinement
in impure air, or live to grow up with
out deceney, without comfort and with
ont hope: without morals, without re-
Igion and without shame; and bring
forth slaves like themselves to tread in
the same path Of misery. Sentry.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-10-26
MARRIAGE.

Married persons, or young men contemplating
marriage, aware Of physical weakness noss OF
provocative powers, impotencyl, nervous debility,
or any other disqnalfications, speedily relieved.
He who places himself under the care Of DIR.
Fishblatt may rcligiously conside in his honor
as gentleman and confidently rely upon his
skill as physician.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-10-26
DR.. FlSHaLATT

Has discovered the greatest cure In the world for
weakness Of the back and limbs, involuntary
discharges, impotency, general debility, nervous
ness, lanRnor, confusion Of ideas, palpitation Of
the heart, timidity, trembling, dimness Of SIGHT
or giddiness, diseases OF the throat nose OF
skin. affections Of the liver, lungs, stomach OF
bowe,s-shose terrible disorders arising from
solitary practices, more fatal to their victims
than the songs OF the sirens to the mariners OF
Ulysses blighting their most radiant hopes OF
anticipations, rendering marriage impossible.