davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-25

those regions, the Catholic church in
this republic may be officially considered
as starting from the diocese of Maryland
as founded in 1889.
George Calvert, Lord Baltimore, died
before he could carry out his designs in
Terra Marie (Mary's Land), and his
sons Cecil and Leonard established the
colony, Leonard being the first governor.
Complete liberation for all Christians
was established, and it is sad truth that
religious exiles from the Puritan colonies
in the north and from Virginia in the
south found refuge in Maryland and
that short time after the party in
power forbade the public exercise Of
Catholic worship. In ITO Pennsylvania
was the only colony granting complete
liberation, and in that province and
Maryland were nearly all the Catholics
in the country.
The Revolution, however, broke many
bond. In 1774 Maryland passed a tol
Grafton act, and the patriotism Of the
Catholics during the war soon secured
them an equal standing. Charles Car
roll, of Maryland, was the only man in
the new Union worth a million dollars
his estate was thought worth $4,000, 900
and when he signed the Declaration Of
Independence q member jocularly re-
marked, "There go some millions, but
there are SO many CAROLS the British
may not find the right one." "Ah! do
you think so?" said Carroll, and immedi-
ately added the words 'of Carrollton. !"
He was devout Catholic, and survived
all the other signers, dying in 1889 at
the age Of 95.
His cousin, John Carroll, became in
1889 the first Catholic bishop in the
United States, and in 1916, just before
his death, was made the first archbishop.
He was a man Of strong personality, and
commanded the respect of friend and
foe alike. He had known what it was
to suffer for his faith, but had forced his
way to high place in the esteem of
his countrymen. Notwithstanding the
prejudice entertained against his church
he was made an attache of the commits
sion to Canada, and was in many other
ways the recipient of marks of honor. On
Washington's death he was selected by
congress to deliver the eulogy. This
he delivered in Philadelphia, Feb. 22
1900.
At the close of the Revolutionary wal
Rev. Father Carroll, in reply to an in.
quiry of the papal nuncio in Paris con
cerning the needs Of the church il
America, estimated the Roman Catholic
population as follows: Maryland, 10000
Pennsylvania, 1000, and other states
5000, making a total Of 10000. This
does not include those dwelling beyoni
the Alleghenies and the Indian converts
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-25
Little Moses in the Flood.

More letters were received here recent
ly from Williamsport, Pa. One inclosed
two checks which were sent here as
relics, being inside safe weighing about
a ton which was carried down by the
food over half a mile from where it
stood. Mr.. James G. Manchester says
while watching almost every conceivable
article going down with the food he saw
cradle. Thinking that it might con-
tain child, he went in and found it did
contain a baby about four weeks old.
Mr.. Manchester says probably its parents
perished. If the child is not claimed
soon Mr.. Manchester says he will keep il
and call its name Moses, having in mind
tile finding Of Moses in the bulrushes.-
Providence Journal.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-25
A CATHOLIC CENTENNIAL.
IT WILL BE CELEBRATED IN BAL
TlMORE NEXT NOVEMBER.

Brief Sketch of the Roman Church in the
United States, Together with Portraits
Of Some of Those Who Worked Hard in
Its Establishment in the New World.
The Catholics, of the Baltimore do
cese especially, and Of the United States
generally. are making extensive prepa-
rations for the November centennial Of
their church in the great republic Tt is
expected that at least sixty bishops will
attend the centennial, and on the even
ing of Nov. II there will be reception
at Concordia hall, Baltimore, an illumi-
nation and torchlight procession. The
Rev. J. S. McCallin, Of Montreal, has
been specially invited to take charge Of
theceremonies, and Cardinal Taschereau,
of Canada, and some dignitaries from
Rome will be among the invited guests.
of course it is not designed to com
lnemorate the beginnings of the Catho-
lie church in America, seeing that that
was coeval with the landing Of the first
explorers: but the date selected is that
Of the formal establishment Of the do
tcese Of Baltimore, the first in the United
States. Aside from the emotion every
true Catholic must feel in such centen-
nial there is much III the growth Of the
church in the new world to interest
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-25

uISU SlSAS VI tIldl
Irish immigration which was to increase
till itbecame swelling flood in 1s4S-5O,
bringing nearly 100000 per year.
The first Catholic church in New Eng
land was dedicated in Boston, Sept. 20,
1903, by Bishop Carroll, its title being
"Church of the Holy Cross In the list
of contributors is the name of John
Adams, president Of the United States.
This church was sold in 1860 and torn
down. The oldest Catholic church in
New England is st. Patrick's, at Damar
iscotta Mills, Newcastle, Me, It was be-
gun in 1903, Rev. John Cheverus, a
Frenchman, being in charge Of the par
ish. 1t was consecrated July II, 1908,
the cost being S5,0OO It is still in good
condition, and contains some very old
and curious pictures, including one
brought from Mexico at the close of the
| Mexican war.
There have been three anti Catholic
movements in the United States. The
first attracted little attention, the sec
ond or s.Nationalist' movement pro
duced several riots in 1874 and the de-
struction of some churches and converts,
and the last, the great "Know Nothing
movement, eliminated in 1886 in .
series Of terrible outrages, especially il
the border southern states. During the
civil war the church lost ground in the
south, but gained enormously in thu
4 north, as the patriotism of Archbishop
Hughes and others was conspicuous ane
their services requested by Presiden
Lincoln
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-25

| THE OLDEST CHURCH IN NEW ENGLAND.
In 1901 Bishop Carroll visited Boston,
of which visit he wrote: "It is wonder
full to tell what great civilities have been
done to me in Boston, where few years
ago a popish' priest was thought to be
tile greatest monster in creation. Many
here even Of the principal people have
acknowledged to me that they would
have crossed to the opposite side Of the
street rather than meet a Roman Catho-
| lic The horror which was associated
with the idea Of 'papist' is Incredible
But the dislike still fingered Statu-
tory prohibitions had indeed been re-
pealed, but the priests met quite as un-
pleasant obstacles in the shape Of the un-
friendly curiosity Of the people. The
Puritans Of New England had never seen
Catholic priest, and their only knowl-
edge of him was derived from the un-
pleasant annals of their English fore
fathers. Many stories are told by priests
| travelling through the New England
states concerning the wonder with which
they were regarded by the rustics. Many
would walk for miles to look at "the
Paddy priest" or the "old priest" as they
were called, and sometimes the rustic
after long stare would turn away in
disgust, saying: "Well, he's no great
show" They were surprised to find that
Catholic priest looked and acted pretty
much like any other well conducted
gentleman. ~.
1t is believed that Rev. Gabriel Druil-
lettes, Jesuit missionary among vhe Shi-
naki Indians, celebrated mass in Boston
in December, 1850. At any rate he was
there and for some time the guest Of
Eliot, who translated the Bible into an
Indian language. A law was passed
about that time expelling all Jesuits from
New England, but in 1887 there were
eight Catholic laymen in Boston, French
and Irish. When Washington began the
siege of Boston there were several Catho-
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-25
GRAND BALL.
The Arion Society will give a grand ball
Thursday Evening, Sept. 26th.
TICKETS, $i.5o.
TICKETS, $3.50.
Summons.

H.
IN the District Court of the Fourth Judicial bis
trict Of the Territory of Montana, in and for
the County Of Cascade. Randall w. Hanson,
The people Of the Territory, Of Montana send
greeting to the above-,lamed defendant:
You are hereby required to appear IN an action
brought against yo9 by the above named plain,
District Of the Territory of Montana, in and for
| the County OF Cascade. and to answer the COM
| plant filed therein, within ten days Exclusive
Of the day of seryice) after the service you Of
this summons, if served within this county, OF if
served out Of this county, but il this district,
or judgment BY default will be taken against
you, according to the prayer of said complaint
| The said action is brought to obtain decree Of
of this court dissolving the bonds of matrimony
tiff, Randall W. Hanson, and the defendant
Margaret Hanson, on the ground that about the
first day of March, A. d. 1881, the defendant did
without cause, willfully and intentionally desert
and absent yourself from the plaintiff, and that
You ever SINCE have and now do absent yourself
from plaintiff and live separate and apart from
him without intention of returning, and for gen
eral relief. all which more fully appears by Ief
erence which is here made to the complain
on file therein.
And you are hereby notified that if you fail tx
appear and answer the said complaint, as aboy'
required, the said plaintiff will take defaul
against you and apply to the court for the relie
demanded and prayed for in said complaint
Given under my hand and the seal of the dis
trict court Of the Fourth judicial district of tn
territory of Montana, in and for the county O
Cascade, this 18th day of September, in the yea
Of our Lord one Thousand eight hundred AM
eighty nine.
[Seal.] W NJ. COCKRlLL, Clerk.
By l.. W. Fauquier, Dep. Clerl
JOHN W. STANTON attorney for plaintiff
First publication Sept Ia, 1885,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-25
1880. 1850. 1880.

Many Catholics distinguished them
selves in the Revolution and the church
was solidly on the side of the Americans.
In 1776 the Continental congress appoint
ed Benjamin Franklin, Samuel Chase and
Charles Carroll commissioners to Canada
to induce the Canadians to join the thir-
teen colonies in the revolutionary move
ment. By special resolution of con-
gress Charles Carroll was desired to pre-
vail on Mr.. John Carroll to accompany
the commission to Canada to 'sassist
them in such matters as they think use
full" Franklin returned from Montreal
accompanied by Father Carroll, and on
the trip was formed a friendship which
did not end till Franklin's death.
The college at Georgetown was found
ed by Bishop John Carroll. The order
Of Sisters Of Charity was inaugurated in
the United States by Mrs. William Sc
t@- and in 1912 the sisters numbered
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-25

Siege is at once to be laid TO tle Iolv=s
treasures in Maine opened up by the
Canadian Pacific. Millions of feet Of
spool wood will be taken out this sum
mer and shipped to Glasgow. Cana
dians coming to Maine to find raw ma,
terial for Scottish factoriesl
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-25

lies there, and as
there is no men
tion of any oppo-
sition to the pub
lie exercise of
their religion it is
evident the old
laws had become
obsolete. In 1888
the Catholics er-
ected theil. first
! church there. In
i 1920 the Atlantic
cities noted the
first sipns Of that
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-25

twenty, with Mrs Seton as mother su-
perior. In 1890 the population Of the
United States was about 1000, 900 and
the Catholics were but 1000, or one in
1888, with some thirty five priests. Now
they are nearly one in eight. In 1903
98 it was noted in the papers that many
French Catholics, fugitives from the
revolution, were located in New York,
but north of that the church was un-
known. -.-.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-25


Blacksmith Supplies
Cooking
tment B Granite Ware
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-25

pleased and all Of pleased and graft
fed that Great Falls the Of such fine stock of goods
The trade have enjoyed the weeks and the
much trade later has shown that confidence
ability dispose Of large quantity Of goods at reasonable
had not been misplaced and greater efforts
the outlying trade We ask the people Of Northern Montana
and look stock send address send
samples confident feel will
advantage to trade with
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-25

and Nov. 8, 1889, was appointed bishop.
In 1890 he sailed for England, where he
was consecrated Aug Is.
A column of rhetoric would not set
forth the fruits Of the work then begun
so well as this plain presentation Of the
growth OF the church:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-27
BRIEF TGLEGRAMS.

81 Louis. No, september l6.-lt was re-
ported last night that an offer Of >lj,wO,wn
has been made for the trust breWcrie> oi
this CITY. There are eighteen at the twenty
one hrrNerie- on fhc TRUST and they are
holding ont for >.tpA.wD for eighteen
plants.
BOsTON. Mass. september .6.-Ihe much
talked uf race for 5000. between the Yacht
Frcd0nia. owned chiefly hy Commodore
Forbes. and The iieopef. WAS sailed to-day
I'm fresh breeze and heavy sea. and rcsHii-
ed i'm $50 clear firioy fu, ine iltdonla ~,
fO settle All doubt, a, fu her superiority .
The course WAS forty miles.
ALTOONA. IENN.. september -j- vii
liam T.. story. aged thirty-ii,e. of this city,
deliberately stepped in front of q shifting
engine at llolliday-hur- this morning and
wa~ instantly killed. Iie was subject to
ft- OF melancholy.
EAST rOlNr. Ca. september -, (Olonel
Reuben Arnold. Frank Arnold, and kueDcn
Arnold. Jr,, al prominent attorneys ot
Atlanta made vicious assault upon Edi-
tor John Comfy. al the PlCD BOV. at his
Office here to-day. Frank Arnold and young
Reuben carried shot guns and Colonel
Arnold had a heavy cane. Comfy Was badly
hurt. The trouble grew ont Of toniy'- at-
tempt 10 have Colonel Arnold di,barred
from practice.
BIRMINGHAM. ALA. september H.-EN-
Assistant postma>ter-Generil Stevenson
and Colonel j. K. ~ouiAmaid. aG e..-'onle,i-
eaie officer. nov 0f Chicago. ar here can
Nas-ing among congressman and other
prominent men Of this state. in the interest
of Chicago a. the site of the World'- Fair oi
i~.,s
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-27
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.
Regular nndgci from he Norih Statc

R,LFIGu. Sc. September 20. special
Large number OF law students from all
over thc state are here io-night. ready to
stand an examination before thc supreme
Court for admission io the bar tomorrow.
The class will bc % very large one This year.
RrY. r. g.. Pearson is cOnductinea revival
meeting in Charlotte. and hundreds of pc0
pie arc turned away every night. b'cai~c
of the want of -puin. capacity or standing
room.
Letters were received at tine cNccnii,c de-
partment to-day. stating that iiic head
stones over thc graves Of the North Carolina
Confederate soldiers who De- buried ai Fred
crick~nur-. Va. have entirely acrINpd. and
stating that new ones ou-lt 60 lir pui there.
\ subscription fund viii Ht once Doe started
here te place heV hcad-innc~ over fhrir
graves. There are three hundred North
Carolina soldiers buried ai fredericksburg.
The railroads have agreed to give special
rates of half 90 cent po mile i0 schools ai-
tending ihe state lair in body. e.. number
oi schools have already -l-nlhcd their iu-
ieniion of attending. The state Fair Viii
Dee ON lar-er scale This year fhm ever bo-
fore. The Agricultural s. ~uririn has had 81
dozen men employed in ii- office here Tor
several weeks past working nap features oI
interest and advertising flc Fair iluOuen-
Oui ihn state. THE State Confederate Vote
rams Convention will he One ot ihn mo-t lu-
porflnt events of The state Fair Secretary
~tronach io-iH' reports iiW thirty touniie-
have already organized and viii send dele
gates.
The c0lOrrl people viii hold thcir annual
industrial di-pla, here. af Camp Russell. iu
this city. on October 22d io the 21th. inclu-
~iNr.
The public schools of Raleigh viii open
for 'hc fall term Tomorrow.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-27
pANVlLLE DOTS.


. suppose" h'N'fthh fi"f'@--->t"0f
Iten~.
DANNUIT. Va. September 2j special.
\ respectable looking white mIn. accom-
panied hy 20 handsome young Noman were
seen II few dav~ AGO walking along thp
Franklin turnpike. ten miles from ihc city.
They claimed io hc man and Nilc. and APP
piled for lodging ai several inrm house, and
were refused. Finally they spent thc n-hi
at "a colorcd mans house and the nest
morning resumed their trip. They were
we'll dressed and had money. From what
the man said 10 b. believed they are Rev. X.
". leonard and Miss NaNcN. who chopped %
few weeks ago from lorahOnias. account,
of which ha~ appeared n the IlMf,. II
will Doc remembered that iuDard was a
Baptist preacher. and deserted BAL. wife and
children Go olopc with Mi-, MaNey.
The Young Mems Christian Association
propose i0 inau-uraie "a ~egie- oi popular cn-
tcuanmcnis for fhe season. the best music
and platform talent viil Dee secured.
4 severe nail-~t0rm ieN miles north OF
the cir, occurred this afternoon. doing some
damage i0 what little tobacco remains ON
the hill
v. +. Fcwell. prominent iarmcr ot Cas-
well county. y. G.. died 500 IBIS home. slA
miles from this city. Yesterday. and was
buried To-day.
The North Damilc Democracy had 20
ron>iue meeting tonight.
Ah-. W, :. Iillaff. wife of Rev. DR.. W. !.
IinHi of \ andcftuf uifer-iiy. and dau9li-
for IT +, IT, ~cioolheld. oi fhi. city. j. criii-
cally I'M 40 s"r fathers residence iiel ra.ae
j. considered hopeless ana she cannot i've
until morning. .r
The track al fhc Atlantic and DanNilie
Railroad was completed fo Milton. \. B..
fhiS afternoon. and tl,e Eg-l train pulled M
90 that town. Regular trains Viii - pni
ON the luo ucSi iue-day Vn Monday "a"
excursion. complimentary ioihcriiy officials
and others. viii Doe run to Milton.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-27
THE HILL CITY BOOMING.


IY<.mrRG. ~. ~epicmbrl ~ -pt-
.iol The Board oi Directors of the lAnrh-
hllr., Land Company held "a meeting to-day
ana determined 20 build number oi houses
ON their AVc.l Ena property. and contract y
were ordered Immediately. Three hundred
lois were also ordered for -aic AAi sem
af0r Daniel and other, were appohi "
committee ,o select them. large Lake ",
reservoir Of pure wafer VIII hc con3isd, t',
cn ihc property and viii ma"J i''e west l-u"
one OF the most beautiful and attractive
parks of the city.
NIr.J. II. sands. general manager. and
Colonel J.. Iugh-. superintendent oi inc
Norfolk ard Western Railroad. came io lIi~
CITY this morning oh ~lcciai iian an"
went out ia West lNuchbGrg with Mayor
Daniel. Robert Slaughter. Z. DAVIS ll"hS
and Charles Norman. ef .ihe land ""l,
pany. aud Mr.. .. y. Barker. president 81
the Park Company. Mr. >dnns express" "'
himself much pleased with West Lynch
burg. and said his company was wiling !"
do 10 ANYTHING in reason 10 advance inc
Growth of tia. section. and aid the Land
fopuuanN. tie recommended the location
there of "A splendid blast furnace, Mhich ne
Was confident would pay handsome ii' j.
deuds 10 stockholders. Whcreupon >s'W'
stock were immediately subscribed 10y pr
,at, partieS. and the scheLC considered Il
splendid one. .....,. >,
nirht m the !. VI. 4, \. ball IN honor oi
.Jndge Iegh II. Waits. supreme rtsehl "i
the ROYAL ArcanlDD, on Nlsit 20 lNh''[
burg Council. ,.,
Captain Phil W. Mckinney passed
through the cit, to-day from the >outh"tsi
ON his wa, go his home ia tarm'ille. lie II
NOT well. bat he hopes 10 speak at Gloucester
DciGher IN.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-27
BRILLIANT BLAZE.
\ Candle Factory Near Cincinnati Badly
Damaged by Fire.

tfNcfNNAif. Onio. september l6. short
Is before midnight last night fire was di--
covered iu fhc works 81 ihc Emory Candle
Company. located 900 flm suburban town
of Riycrdale. The liIe wa, IN tie
4rec-e warehouse. tWo--tOrf brick
building lW hy l21 feet. W Nhen discovered
ihe flames had alirad, gained -uch h,adway
that 10 was impossible for the iircmcn tO gct
CLOSE onough 10 imow ON ans water. TIN
entire building wa. cuicluprd iu flames in
few mmuir-. and fhe reflection ot the blaze
Illuminated fnr rIiir, city.
The fire was confined tD ihe c00pcrago
building hy ihe iiremen from II. Bernard.
EmwoOd and the local department Of the
Proctor a tnmbic Company. just east SO
the warehouse. hut a few yards distant from
the fire. were hyc large OH tanks. each hold
ing l.6w barrels and all fun. For q time
fhcre wa. imminent danger that ihe
Nlmc- would reach il.e-e tanks.
and had ihe fire reached them the cDnsr-
qucni loss through the spreading of the oil
tO adjacent property would have reached
into tine millions. The falling in of the
walls of the burning huildin. alone j, what
saved their ianh-.
The tire STARTED among the shaving in ihe
coDpcra.l adjoining iLe warehouse. The los,
j. estimated az ,lN.uOO.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-27
MEN you HEAR OF

Chauncey VI Depcws annual income
is said to reach the sum Of sl2j 900,
Professor Baldwin. the parachutist
wi,l bring el9.o00 from across the sea.
John W. Mackay has denied emphatic
ally that bis wife has ever helped Bou
hanger
p r Darnum will bring out during
the coming autumn volume Of personal
recolloctons
George Bancroft Is one Of thc few liz
ng Americans who knew both Goethe
and Lord Byron
Dr. Rrown-Sequari was. during 1879
lecturer on vivi-oction at tie South
Carolina Medical college.
VI EiiIel makes s. 900 day out Of his
tower which is certainly ihe biggest
thing al the Paris exposition
joaquin Miller contcmpiates purchas
ing a yacht and leaving San Francisco
for q cruise to the South seas
The Duke Of Fife has forbidden his
wife to accept her share of She parlia
men,agy grant % the royal family
Commodore Ramsay, OF the Brooklyn
navy ward, bcmoans the fact that the
race Of American tars is dying out
r. ". Field. OF the Boston museum
has been manager Of q stock company
longer than any other living American
Dr. y. T. Brown. the famous New
York alienist, long reported dead. has
been on farm near Batavia, HIS, two
hours from Chicago.
Professor Edward D. Porter. OF the
University OF Minnesota, has been elected
dean of the College Of Agriculture Of
Missouri, and has accepted the position.
Cardinal Gibbons has started a move
ment for the erection Of memorial to
Cecilius Calvert, second Lord Baltimore.
the pioneer Of civil and religious liberty
in America.
Anton Rubinstein, who IS about TO Gel
ebrate the Jubilee" Of his musical ca
rccr, was a boy prodigy" at the piano
ifty years ago. He will be 60 years old
next November.
Col Bob" gngersoll Is a big, surly
looking man OF powerful build, with a
practical head. set squarely on his shoul-
ders. He has will of his own, and an
iron one at that.
The world renowned Blondin has made
bet Of $50 900 that he can walk a rope
from the top Of the Eiifel tower to the
central dome Of the Paris exposition
building in FIVE minutes.
William Wa.ter Phelps Is dark. thin
faced, distingue looking man with jus,
tho slightest twitch OF nervousness in his
manner Tie is strong minded and 50
and dresses with punctilious care.
A Washington correspondent says that
the late Judge Terry vas a clergyman
about forty years ago. in Texas, before
no appeared In CALIFORNIA;; but his un-
controllable temper drove him FROM the
pulpit