davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-06

Present prospects are that the Gar will
surrender bis claims to spiritual authority
TO the Pope"
1T is well known" said he, shat there
Is no discipline to speak of among the Rus.
sian clergy. Nobody appreciates it better
than the Gar, and l should not be sur
prised to find he fears this lack of order.
Indeed, the clergy are not respected by the
intelligent classes of Russians, and that.
you know. means nothing more nor less
than grave weakness, which is too ap-
parent. Should such condition continue
for any length of time. a church without
discipline would fall to pieces. The con-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-06

extends over all the Greeks of Turkey in
Europe anu Turkey III Asia. while he is
superior in rank to the patriarchs Of An
tioch, Alexandria and Jerusalem. A
patriarchate was erected in Moscow in
1889. and by it the Russian church was
partly emancipated. The emancipation
was complete by the erection of the Holy
Synod in 1921. The Greek bishops as
serted their independence in 1888.
The Greeks reject the word "Fiioqne"-
and from the Son-in the Nlcene creed,
and do not use the word purgatory. They
teach, however. that there are two bells,
from one of which there is no redemption,
and they pray for the dead.
In all other points of doctrine they are
in full agreement with the Latin church,
though they consider the marriage tie TO
be dissolved by unfaithfulness. Mass is
celebrated throughout Turkey in Greek,
except where the orthodox community is
Slav or Roumanian. Leayened bread is
consecrated at the mass.
Every Wednesday and Friday and the
vigils of the great feasts are fasting days,
and in addition to Lent the Greeks keep
the fast of ''the mother of God' from
August 1 to August Is. the fast of Christ
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-06

q man OF charming personality and mag
niicent type physically. If there is any
characteristic noticeable beyond his pleas
ant disposition ii is that of high order of
intellect and learning and something of a
well-discipiined reserve force.
6, IT'S for geography and pleasure that we
are taking this TRIP" said he. america
is worth seeing; it repays the fatigue OF
travel. There are many Americans who
have no conception of the vast extent OF
their country. But it is hard TO imagine
how great 1t is without passing over the
continent.
1--WE are not here for anything official.
We did not start out with that purpose.
Now we are in the hands Of our friends,
and what we may do rests with them Our
stay here will be five days, including Sun
day. aud that gives US only four free days
to ourselves. We hope to visit Monterey
and see the old mission church, but as Eve
said, we are in the hands of our friends
The Mon signor is simply the obedent ser
want of the people wherever he goes"
DR.. OGorman was asked about his fel-
low-professor, Charles Warren Stoddard,
who now occupies the chair of English lit
erature in the Catholic University. His
face lighted up with smiles at the men.
ton of the name.
He is perfectly happy in the univer-
sity," said DR.. O'Gorman. perfectly. and
as OF old. You know he is an old Call
fornian. How he'd like to be here!'
With regard to the Catholic school Ques-
tion which has received so much attention
from the Papal delegation. ne said
where Catholic schools are Established,
of grade equal to that of the public
schools, ali Catholics will be expected to
send their children to the church schools,
but there is no compulsion about it. 1t is
left to the ordinary to decide. In special
cases. Catholic children may attend
the public schools. provided they are
taught their own religion in some way by
parent. priest or otherwise, this teaching
being always kept sacredly in view"
DR.. OGorman said that Monsign or
Satolli would attend the dedication Of ST.
Francis de Sales Church. Oakland, on Sun
day, and be at st. Mary's Cathedral in the
evening. A trip will be made to Monterey
this week. At noon to-day Monsigno1
Satolli will hold a reception at the diocesan
house for the clergy.
The ALLOCATE confirms the statement
that the Pope is in treaty with the Gar OF
Russia for the purpose of forming a union
Of the Latin and RussO-Greek churches.
NEGOTIATIONS have been pending for six
months" be said. 'and matters are pro-
crossing very favorably toward bringing
all the Catholic bodies of the world under
the authority of the Supreme Pontiff.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-06

trast with the R man Catholic clergy and
discipline is all the more striking, and it
must have its effect.
"Ih hen the Car is beginning to see that
the spirit of the rebellion is abroad in the
world. That spirit has kindred evils and
both are dangerous to the Russian Gov
eminent. Socialism is aiming at the
foundations threatening to undermine his
power, and so he undoubtedly admires he
Pope for his fearless attitude regarding
socialism.
THE Russian priests form class in
themselves. They marry among them
selves, but seldom into the merchant
class. AS a rule they are illiterate and
without any influence worth considering
1t is on that account that bishops are taken
from the monasteries-celib who are
students and frequently scholars, men of
character and strong mind upon whom de-
volve the burdens of church government.
The Russians have to go to the monasteries
for their bishops.
There seems to be really very little in
the way Of union with the Roman
Catholic church. The Greek church
differs from us first on the spiritual SUI
premacy OF the Pope, and second on the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-06
MARRIED..


MCADAMS-McLAUGHLl this city. June
Is. 1898. by the Rev. Father Kirby, John j. Nc
ADAMS and Annie T. Mclaughlin both Of san
Francisco.
EICHHORN-wERNITZ- this city, July g.,
1913, by the Rev. j. NJ. Buehler Charles Eich-
horn and Louise WernitZ
GEISLER-GLOS-I this city. July /, 1893, by
the Rev. J. NJ. BuehIer. Charles Geisler and
ouise Clos.
FRIDBERG-HERBER-I this city. June 30.
1898. by the Rev. j. NJ. Bueher, Captain August
Fridberg and Mary Herber.
SPERLING-SCHWAB-I this city. June 90,
1893, by the Rev. j. NJ. Buehler, Paul Sporting
and Anna Schwab.
HAVENS-PETEkS-I this city. June rs, 1898,
by the Rev. Father Nugent. William F. Ravens
and Gretchen T. Peters. Doth of san Francisco.
JORNSON-PETTERSoN this city. July l.
1898 by the Rev. q. NJ. Esbjorn. Nils johnson
aud Hllma l.. Peterson, botn of san Jose, Cal
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS this city. July 2. 1898.
by the Rev. c. NJ. ESbjorn. Daniel Swanson and
Evera johnson. both of New South San Fran
cisco. San Mateo County
NELSON-JOHNSON-In this city, juno 8, 1898.
by the Rev. c. NJ. Esbiorn. Helmer Nelson and
Anna Johnson both OF San Jose. Cal.
PETIEKSON-GARANSO this city, July 5,
1893, by the Rev. c. NJ. Esbjorn. Johan August
Peterson and Matilda GaransOn, both of San
Francisco.
REMMEL-JACKSON-In Alameda, July A. 1893,
by the Rev. W. w. Scudder. Julius A. Remmel
and Eta H. Jackson, both OF Alameda.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-06

mas from November Is to December "a,
the fast of the Apostles Saints Peter and
Paul from the first Sunday after Pentecost
to June %. On Wedne sdays and Fridays
and during Lent meat, fish. eggs. milk,
cheese. wine, beer and oil are prohibited.
In the early days of her Christianity
Russia, like Greece, was in communion
with Rome. The union was severed in the
middle of the eleventh century by the
schism of Michael C4rularius. Repeated
but unsuccessful attempts were made to
unite the Russians with the Papacy.
The discipline OF the Russian church
has undergone many changes. In the
middle ages the METROPOLITAN of Russia
was nominated BY the Duke. but subse-
quently by the Patriarch of Con stanti-
nople. At the end Of the middle ages the
power OF the crown was consolidated. that
of the mobiles and clergy declined. and the
Cars began to act more and more as
the heads Of the church. In 1921.
withthe consent of the eastern patriarchs
the whole government of the Russian
church was placed in the hands of the
Holy Synod. which depended entirely on
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-06

the Car. The synod is composed of
twelve meE. subject to removal at the
Cars will. and who, on entering. swear
they recognize him as supreme judge in
this spiritual assembly,"
The white or secular clergy must all be
married. and are mostly sons Of priests.
The Government supports certain num-
Der of clergymen in churches. Each seg-
ment has priest, reader, sacristran. door
keeper and sometimes deacon. In the
field military chaplains are subject to
pr0t0-pope.
The confession Of Peter the Great
shows that except on a very few points the
Russians believe as the Catholic church
helieves. But the Russians deny the
Pope's spiritual supremacy. and the pro-
cession of the Holy Ghost from the Son.
Priests and prelates of the Greek
churches wear vestments which adhere to
oriental and ancient forms. though many
of their sascerdotal robes have assumed
characteristic designs through the CEN
turtles.
The Car of all the Russias is in treaty
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-06

and member of the imperial family, was
made Patriarch of Constantinople, and
subsequently, incurred the imperial dis
pleasure for his fearless action regarding
an uncle. Another was appointed to his
high office through the Vaccinations of
the court. The Pope refused TO consider
the successor Of Ignatius. he condemned
the deposition of Ignatius and deposed the
intruder. From this trouble grew the
schlsm: Photius. who usurped the Pa
triarch's chair, called r council in S67 in
Constantinople and delivered sentence of
deposition and communication against
the Pope. He accused the Latin church
OF heresy for adding the word "Fili0que" to
the Nicene creed and attacked its dis
ciplne. Twice in the latter part of the
ninth century was the wound apparently
healed. but it was only to break out anew,
for disputes continued until 1853, when
peace between Rome and Constantinople
was at an end. Sultan Mahomet II ap-
pointed Gregory Scholarius. schismatic,
Patriarch.
The spiritual jurisdiction of this prelate
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-06

with Leo. and Catholic theologians and
plomats. who give their allegiance to
Rome. are not slow to express their hopes
that the churches will come together.
1t has been widely known for some time
that Russia was looking toward Rome and
that open arms were extended to the
schismatic church. These we're signs of
the times-the change that has been grad
ually working in many minds against the
spirit of unbelief and its evils in others.
The Pope set grand example to the ma
tons in his manful and determined posi-
tion toward socialism and anarchy which
hang threatenngly over Europe. The
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-06
HE WAS A BURGLAR.
James Carter's AssaiIant Had Just
Served q Term i'm Folsom.

Thomas Flvnn. alias Roche who, with
Edward Stanton stabbed James Carter at
the corner of Clay and Kearny streets
early on the morning Of July 4. turns out
to be one of the most notorious burglars
in the State. Officer McMahon, who cap
tured him. learned yesterday that his
prisoner was sent to Stale prison for a
term Of six years for burglary committed
in Santa Clara County.
That was six years ago. A few weeks
after his release Flynn came to this city
and cracked the safe in Glenn Dixon s
saloon, on Kearny street. For this stroke
of business. which netted him 500 and a
gold watch, he was sentenced to ten years
confinement in Folsom prison.
He was released on June 18th last and
at on ce returned to his evil ways, Carter
is in precarious condition.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-06
BIRTHS MARRIAGES-DEATH


BORN.
DURAN-In this city. July 5, 1898. to the wife OF
Edward Duran. daughter.
SEAMAN-In this city. July S. 1893. to the wife OF
j. II. Seaman DAUGHTER.
HOLL-In this city, June 20, 1898, to the wife of
George Holi, ason.
EULINZET-In Alameda June FL, 1898, to the
wife OF ALI Eulnzet, u son.
WOLF-July 4. 1898, to the wife Of Louis Wolf
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-06

Gar has evidently appreciated this fact,
and when Leo sought to heal the old
wound. and thereby effect a reconcilia-
ton dear to his heart nothing remained to
obstruct a union save some points of
doctrine ana discipline. The political
sign ficance of the movement is most i'm
portant To the peace of Europe, and as
yet there is no opposition from the Powers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-06

If you have humors and pimpies. boils and erup-
lions. 1t Is because the system needs toping and
purifying. Nothing will give you such good health
smooth and fresh skin and vigorous feeling as
Simmons Liver Regulator.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-06
A Successful Operation.

James Morton. a member of the firm of
Page q Morton Of Tulare, has been con-
fined to room at the Palace Hotel for sew
eral days past. suffering from a serious
affection of the heart. Yesterday the at.
tending physicians successfully performed
a. most difficult operation. removing large
quantity of water from the region of his
heart. Last night Mr.. Morton had so far
recovered as to be able to be removed to
st. Luke's Hospital.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-06

An Atchson man who believes In liberal,
old-tashloned families is furnishing his
residence with a baptismal font.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-06-21
PASTE IT IN YOUR HAT.
Pieces Of Pie at the Disposal Of the
Revenue Collector in This, the
Second District.

The Greensboro Messenger says:
Several months ago the Messenger
published list Of the places in the reve-
nue. service, with the salaries attached,
and warned its readers to pasteit in their
hats. Many of them, il seems, failed to
do this, as we are in constant receipt of
inquiries on the subject. That there be
no installing, we republish the list for
the last time:
Collector, $4,000 year; chief deputy,
$1,000 year; cashier, 81, 800 year;
bonded clerk, 81 400 year; stamp clerk,
81, 400 year; two clerks, 5000 year
each five division deputies, 81 100 year
each, with expenses of 5000 year each
for two of them and $500 each for the
other three; five stamp deputies, one at
81 900, one at 5000, one at $500 and two at
$500 year each; three general store
keepers and guagers, So day and ex-
penses; about twenty gaugers, fees not
to exceed S. per day; about forty store
keepers, from 81 to 81 day; about 20
storekeeper-guagers, 81 to 81 a day; jan
itor, 1925 year; fireman, 5000 year"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-06-21
A Sober Set.

This old chestnut about Kentuckians
drinking and especially Kentucky editors
is so wormy that there is no longer any
wit in it. To our personal knowledge
there is not an owner or editor of reput-
able Kentucky newspaper who is drunk
ard. Not twenty per cent. of them ever
get drunk and over thirty per cent. of
them do not drink at all and do not know
the taste of whisky. Wecould go before
a notary and make affidavit of the above
from an intimate acquaintance with the
Kentucky newspaper boys. We will put
up the Kentucky Press Association for
sobriety and temperance against any Press
Association in the United States or any
organization of business men except
preachers. -Elizabethtown News
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-06-21
Everyday Etiquette.

Husbands and wives, in speaking OF
each other to friends and acquaintances,
should observe certain formality. Vul-
garity touches bottom when the personal
pronoun che" or "she" is used without
the name for which these stand, and this
usage, to be sure, being confined to out
of-the-way and primitive portions of the
country, is never general enough to be
worth noticing. You will hear the sun
bonnetted woman with the straight skirt
reaching to her stout calf-skin shoes and
the marks of lifelong toll and exposure
in her hardened hands allude to her
backwoods partner as che" or as Tim, I"
never as 'my husband" or as "Mr.
Smith,"
But in more refined circles, where peo-
pie know and observe the requirements
OF etiquette, woman does not use her
husbands Christian name, much less any
abbreviation of it, outside the narrow
confines of their common kindred. He
is "John" or Jack" only among his
brothers and sisters or to very intimate
friends. When his wife has occasion to
speak OF him to others she says my hus-
band" or "Mr. JONES'" doing the very
thing as matter of course which the
person who is economical of nouns and
lavish of oronouns fails TO do.
A wife who values her husbands dig
nifty will not regard it as of little moment
whether she upholds this by scrupulous-
ly speaking of him with respect, aus well
as addressing him with courtesy, his po-
sition in the social world being helped
or hindered by her practice in this re-
gard.
If the man has an official title, as Col
onel, Judge or Governor, Doctor or Pro-
lessor, his wife will use that title in men
tioning him in places and on occasions
and in the presence OF persons whenever
or to whom this usage will be in good
taste. If
Equally husband invariably speaks
OF "my wife" or "Mrs. Brown" when
quoting his better hall, as good husbands
so frequently do.
She is not Mary or Jennie or Margaret
to anybody excepther own people, and
it is bad form 10 make the outside world
familiarwith her sacred home name. To
children afather naturally speaks of his
wife as your mother" and in affection
ate families it is quite common and by
no means improper for parents TO address
one another in the hearing Of the little
ones as mamma" or papa"
Everyday etiquette is trampled under
foot in grim and undemonstrative house
holds, where the pleasant custom of daily
greetings is unfortunately much OF the
time in allegiance. Where grunt does
duty for genial good-morning, or an in
audible murmur is all that is heard when
there should be a tender goodnight, po-
likeness is plant of slow growth.
per's Bazaar, iIN -.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-06-21
Strength and Health.

If you are not feeling strong and
healthy, try Electric Bitters. If ia
Grippe" has left you weak and weary
use Electric Bitters. This remedy acts
directly on Liver, Stomach and Kidneys,
gently aiding those organs to perform
their functions If you are afflicted with
Sick Headache, you will find speedy and
permanent relief by taking Electric Bit
tiers. One trial will convince you that
this is the remedy you need Large bot
ties only SOC. at Short & Haynes drug
store.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-06-21

Restored 10 his family.
Who say the clouds of life have not
silver lining? Look at little year old
Grover Reynolds, Watson, Ill. His
father, Daniel w. Reynolds, after
describing the little sufferers long
illness, continues; FINALLY gravel
was forced into the urethra and re-
manned there, producing blood poison
ing and dropsical illusions. He was
treated by a council of eminent ply
sicians. They made incisions 10 let the
water out and finally properly advised
an operation, but confessed the little
sufferer was so weak death would likely
result. refused and began giving him
DIR. Fenner's Kidney and BGckache
Cure. Before one bottle had been en-
tirely taken the stone had become sofar
dissolved by the remedy that IL passed
out of itself and the child Is well and
sound to-day" This shows its power
In dissolving stone. II is equally pow
erful for good in all kidney diseases.
Money returned II satisfaction not
given. Take q bottle home to-day.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-06-21
DR.. Hale's Household Ointment

Is the finest remedy in the world. 1t
absolutely cures catarrh. 1t cures Neu-
ralgia and Rheumatism. Cures Piles like
magic. Cures salt rhehm in the most
soothing manner. Cures infamed and
Granulated Eyelids. Cures Coughs and
Colds. Can be taken internally. A posi-
tive specific fop Pneumonia. Outs, Bruis-
es, Burns, Chilblsins, Sores Of long stand
ing, Corns and bunions are cured quick
ly; different from all else; superior TO all
else; it has no equal. 25c. and Soc, boxes.
large size, cheapest. J Sold Vt Short &
49, 49, "A ~ fHNl if414tttNttt
Haynes drug store' s,s.l 84p,fs
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-06-21

gress alone can answer. II is evident
that il this policy is continued. and the
Secretary of the Treasury shall he com
PEELED toissue bonds or otherwise increase
the interest bearing public debt, it will
be done for the purpose of procuring
gold with which to pay for silver bullion
purchased under the act referred to-"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-06-21
And again he saws:

when have pluck'd the rose
! cannot give IL vital growth again;
II needs must wither III smell IL on the tree.
The true philosophy of life is to smell
the rose upon the tree and get all the
sweets we can out of flowers as well as
out of life. Therefore,
Gather We rosebuds while We may,
For old time is still a-hying,
And that same flower that'smiles today
Tomorrow may be dying.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-03-11

Il have been among the western COW
boys for twelve years said j. \. Bar
nett, of Saliia, Colo. to Il reporter, and
have seen their nerve put to the seyerest
test, but diin't know the human fam
ily produced men who could not be
made to finch in the face of certain
death until three weeks ago.
II took an outfit for a roundup in
Western Kansas. In the party were
Joe billiard and Bud POWELL The lat
ter was hurly-burly, loudmouthed
devil-may-caF sort of Il fellow who had
and who in his time had, perhaps, shot
out as many lights, just for the fun of
the thing, us are now blazing in this
city tonight. billiard, however. was Z
very different sort of man. lie was
so quiet and demure as to be an enigma
to the roliickiDg roystcrers of the little
western towns and settlements. He
was never known TO use an oath, ard SC
far as any Of us knew, he didn't know
the taste of liquor.
while our outfit was in camp south
of Dodge City, Powell got noisy drunk
one evening and seemed bent Oh provok-
ing billiards ire. He took the chaff-
ing good naturally, which only had the
effect of causing Powell to become more
annoying and brutal in his persistent
ilings. At the supper table Powell
walked up behind billiard and emptied
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-03-11

70" with your Winchester and we VIII
light it out at fifty pages
There was q steady determination
IN hrs voice that sent a shudder round
the suppsr table and Powell, though
mandiin drunk, blanched white rs a
sheet. The siience that brooded over
lAe camp was awful. tried to reason
with billiard. bat he was immo'ahie.
lie had made up his mind 20 kill Powell
and tie was going to do i. or die in the
attempt. Both men retired 20 their re-
spsclire cots at 5o'c!ock aud were asleep
In Il half hour. | had il htful night OF
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-03-11
CITIZENS MEETING.

At The request Of the Republican and
Democratic Meclicg central committees
a,nectingof the voters of both parties is
hereby called TO meet Thursday even
ing, March 1G, 1888, at the court
house tall, Mecker, to nominate caudi-
dates for tie forthcoming municipal
clecJion-yiz: one mayor and three
trustees-aud ~ transact such other
business as may properly come before
the convention.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-03-11
For sale,

One high grade Norman stallion; steel
gray; weight 100. Que year-old black
high grade Normhn( stallion. Terms
or viii (trsde for horses or
cattle.
Also, have numPer1of good saddle
horses. well broken, and,colts that Will
make good drivers or eaddlers.
Address, GEO. ;. WITrER.
MpeEer. Colo.