davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-10-17
CHAPTER VIII.

The next morning n motley group was seen
in the splendid drawing-room OF the genera,
Tho insisted that the remains of the SISTER OF
tho poorD should not be removed from thence.
On the velvet cushions were seated apparent
mendicauts though their humble attire was
clean. Strange 10 say, the proud genera as
listening eagerly to the tales of these poor PEG,
Nc who with the seliishness of old age. sara
no Sister would now tend them as Sour Ceclle
had done. -. 1d
! woman. 'ISu,ur Cccile caught dreadfnbcougg
one winter from giving me her blanket, 2nd
! sleeping without it herselfF For she sfla
was not so able to bear the cold as s2e VAS
being Young. All, me! l can't pray/for her,
INIT y,ill ask her to pray for me in Heaven.
At this moment Lady Maudo entered the
room. and started back in horror at the com
| many shc saw in her saloon.
PI ;+tle heed the proud how soon the look oil
scorn is understood. Instantly the poor crea-
lures got up, and trying to make as low an
obeisance to the "graHde dame as 'no i5 IT,
had come to pay their last respects to the re
mains of their dear Sour Cecile" .,
LET them stay, Maude," said the general
'Ftbey can do no HARM" A.,
Rnt thniady deigned no reply, and left tho
n room I'm silence Now, however, the Slste
: kwho HAD accompanied them hurried Iueu
away; sobbing herself as she sprlnkleu Chc co
: | by6ife over the corpse, and lald some mowers u
> lfts feet. ILL., -.-,t o, +t
large crI,cifix laid on the chest of the corpse
r tbe Incense burning-all seemed TO Lad
Maude as SO much superstition; and she loudi
S complained that such Things were golns On
s than be witness to such mummeEies,' tSr,o
q '.Yon\may do as you like, Maude," Ietorte
+ tbe general but the body shall go trotn III
4 house toNits last resting-place, ana from non
n other You are at liberty TO 80 OF stay tli "a
Y whole sad ceremony uccUru1ug 10 Noiii'sh ii''
STSare il hut one more nj 2ht to watch, lady
!. interposed Father Paul, in his usual nhld Vone
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-10-17

IConcludedl
CHAPTER VII.
Years had rolled since Monnas death;
when ono morning in the crowdra sISetS u
Paris the prancing steeds OF hi.o ~, =" IL
eouipanc had nearly run over one Oh thG "iee'
Of INNS called SISTERS of the POOR, VINO, IN
rent on charitable purposes, hau not steipc"
aside in time to avoid the danger .,,,,ad 41,a
crowd gathered round and stoPPeu }iio
borses. menacing punish ment to the careless
< Coachman -. ~, E,,,,lisb
officer who got down to help lift tue nun, VIM
TrSS inseusIbie from the shock. He expressed
deem regret for The accident, offering to t'ttne
fine reiiGicusc to his own house, there TO reSeLNo
the aid of IL professional man who stePPe" iol
ward for that purpose ,.4 40 o,ri, ,,e
followed by the doctor and the othceT, VINO
told the coachman to drive home as qnlSkly ~
nossilIe. But the motion OF the carrlaEe{
caused n moan OF pain from the SUFFERER tl nc
-Ae+l+4.F essa4ed to Open the collar OF HeL WAY =
-dr,.ss in order TO revive her. In so doing, tie
LARGE brown scaphittirc usually worn Dy nuns,
fall ont as also q small miniature painted on
ivory but surrounded now only ny pan
black acting. BY accident the ollcers eye
fell lpon the miniatere, when SuuuehlS nn'
cheek became pale as that oil the poor !; n" -
whom the medical man was trying III van .i ~,
reral 10 consciousness. On turning round, tuG
doctor saw the Englishntan's agltatloni aho
ascribing it to regret at the accident, saio ' -:
some Sous etes bon, monsieur, de Hous emo
tionner Annie, j'espere la fair reyenr.
But the carriage now stopped ~ the I;n
1;oI,u1an'G hOuSg, and the nun WIS C'AiiiIN
info the drawing-room and laidupon couch
There the officer knslt beside her, watchihI
With intense anxiety the expression OF the uoG
tors face and could not restrain q deep Sol
when the Frenchman said :-'-
"n MY pas d'espor." , .,,rrr;se,
In his turn, the doctor now seemed sur r s
Mt the officers agitation, and said as II TO nm
sole "Dire apres celia que les AnglaIse son
froids p However, he sent word to inc cor cor
vent of the accident, desiring a priest nlgn
be sent instantly, as he feared the blow wa
toll
He then said he must leave the nun and sen
sonae of the sisterhood to nurse her, when VI
door >onened and n lady dressed in velvet an
-... IIazin1~yyith Jewels entered the room PrlG
1os imprfnted on her lofty brow, which 81
scarcely bent in acknowledgement OF the DO
whats this, general ?" she said, advancing
"not ready yet! We shall be late ior ul Ini
tSYou can go withOutSpe,' the general AT :
,,l;ed "and apologise fOrSIny absence, occ
stoned by an accident happening 10 TINS l''
$50 You are going to turiG head nurse 10 VI ~
moor deluded Catholic girl. YOU know u
aversion to that idolatTous sect WhS5 ~ II
n very picture Of saint, no 1oupG, " me-
misled Young woman perhaps worshlPs, nS
10 HING about her neck i"Zand sue aaNah0
10 toke n better view OF the immature
which the generals eyes were hNeu as II VI
could never again avert their gaze.
But be did turn Bhem away 10 lo"S 81 80;
ut his wife and hid her not disturb the CS II
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-10-17
publication ofHoo--No. 100 eravisr street.
VOLUME Il.
MORNING STAR AND CATHOLIC MESSENGER.


NEW ORLEANS SUNDAY, OCTOBER II, 1888
1.-THE beautiful effuson which we give below,
while closely adheriug to scriPtural facts,
breathes a spirit of devotion which well &C
cords with its POLITICALLY expressed numbers
Tor the. Morning Star and Catholic Messengerl
THE SAyIOUR'S LEGACY.
Inscribed with tho most profound al affection graft
tude and devotion, to " Mater AdmirabliS.
To crown His work, for us He died to save,
'Tis not in tongue to tell
The grandeur of the boon tho Master" gave
To him He loved" well.
Twas from the Cross the great bequest was made,
The gracious words were few,
But oh the world of treasure they conveyed
To him--to me--to you.
For tho the priceless gift to John was left,
(AIl earthly gifts how SMALL
As we are children, too like John, bereft,
He meant 1t for us ALL
-Four we're tho precious words that Jesus said, Z
To ssrre ieksl He gone.
So And tho great bond His loving heart had made
He Asaied With one aIsne
Lord we reeeiys, NTH thankful eestney
And t8a-Ss SoF oiSs aIiVts~;.
= c,ur fs1tng sg yiour's parting legacy
OF Son, behold thy Mother"
And in fulaiment OF His sacred word
-yES Thepcerless Mary still
stands as of yore, 1.-THE handmade of the Lord
To do His holy will.
Blest heritage, His heavenly hand controls!
Thy mission is sublime.
For, ,siA the need of frail and crring souls
TAourt see the last Of Time. X.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-10-17

r Az ANGLICAN on THE SIGNS OF THE TIMES
correspondent of the London Guardian sends
60 that paper letter he had received from
colonial clergymen, in which the following
remarIa6io passage occHrs
SIS vour Church a decaying Church The
eztgrson of the Church of England IN the
colonies and the ohurch-buildiug spirit at
! home, arc supposed to represent the nourIsn!ng
! state of the Church. Bat are they anyening
| more than outward works, and do they carry
! with them an inner lifef fear we must
/ admit that as England, as nntignt mas
! t,,ttrelv failed in reproducing her institutions
| in her colonies and his simply planted 90 many
! rcnublics held TO the monarchy bya thTeadf
/ Int democratic to the very hearts core, ana
! only democratic SO the Church of England
! "a among her people everywhere q sober,
| rational form of religion in State Dress Dup
/ is nowhere believed to be a part OF the ga
Il tholic Church. This makes our position 80
little tolerabie when compared WIN INC
Roman Catholics. In spite of all their errors
they certainly believe, as a body, what tne
4 New Testament teaches, and fear we 90 not;
mean, in regard to the Church. Their resles1
for their clergy their contributions, their earn
estness in attendance, their unity iht eAees e
4 anyt thing than we know OF, ana our t'a steot@
II Seerna tn he amply falling away from both.
!, | we have neither the authority OF 6De Fnpal
| syste1n nor the FoHgh vigor of the eects; ana
: our system seems adapted 70 renned euuodaseh
!. 5,,ily meets with in tho world fear we are
, deoaying, and shall decay q, look at Ire.
! ] lanaf Ihold with Gladstone IN the matter OF
l the dieestablshment; yet where rs the sign OF
. | vTgorous Church life in the body; where Is
+ there any sign but that of Protestant anta9on-
: ism, even in so able man as Arcahishop
/ TIcnch, OF whom hoped better things
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-10-17
Morning Star and Catholic Messenger
PUBLISHED WEEKLY By
n. Ye,v orleans Catholic Publication Company, at
No. 100 GraUicr street. 0etsoeem Camp and Maya
z,ne streets.

The Directors of the Company are;
The Most Rev. Archbishop j. M. ODIN, Presi
dent 1,,,, " q u;ea pras;aent
D. CoRSELIUs MOUNTAIN, Rev. L. j. KENNY,
pn JFREMIAH MoYNIHAN; Mr.. HUGH MCCLos
KEY; Mr.. JOHN McCAFSREr' Ireasureri Mr' l.
All communications are to be addressed to the
Editors Of The Morning Star and ogtot'c essenger
in advance.
Sihgae t;saments inserted at the rate OF 81 so
"a sonares eight lines, solid Nonpareil, consti-
p't,pd a square. Each subsequent insertion 10
ceh hIdypertisements inserted at intervals, to be
baraed as new each insertion n
Advertisements fer O month or over viii DO
,serted at liked discount, to be ascertatncd from
tbe cents and at the office
A II business notices of advertisements 10 DO
,,nrged 90 cents net per line each insertion.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-10-17
Aapresa. y .. As.. 81. Araass.ass..

We approve of the aforesaid under,
taking, and commend it to the Catholics
OF our Diocese.
~, NJ. ARcHBlsHor OF NEW oraEAsssA
Deesabsr l2. 1861.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-10-17

Faras-Rour Dollars Per Annum, in Aavanee.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-10-17
THE OUTCASTS.
concluded ]

~ THE AUTHOR OF "A CALL TO THE ALTAR"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-10-17

THE MoHNINa STAR has been started
with the approval Of the eeclssisatscAl
Authority Of the Diocese, 70 supply an
admitted want in New Orleans. and IL
mainly devoted 20 the interests .ha
Catholic Church.
To prevent ell failnre, and to guarantee
the permanensy Of the undertaking, ii il
based on jointstock company, the eapi-
tai Of which is one hundred Thousand
dollars, in five thoasand shares, Of twenty
dollars each.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-10-17

NEW ORLEANS. SUNDAY. OCTOBER II, 1863
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-07-21
California Wheat.

The first California wheat brought in
any considerable quantity to Philadelphia
came to US two years ago. 1t was a nov
city that our millers admired, but were
reluctant to take hold of The grains
were beautiful to look at-yellOw in
husk-but within, white as the powder of
oriental pearls. 1t was finty in consist
ence, and the millers found that the burr
stones set for Pennsylvania and Ohio
wheat, failed to reduce it to the condition
essential to the production of superfne
-four. One firm of Philadelphia inilers.
celebrated for making a superior article of
family flour. had used small lot of it six
or seven years previous, and understood
the nature of the grain and the manner of
grinding it, and also knew how handsome
an article of -four could be made from it.
They at once bought heavily, and the flour
make from that wheat became celebrated
throughout the city. Their success caused
others to try the wheat, which is now
looked on as indispensable for making su-
perior flour. 1t is curious circumstance
that every one who has been in the habit
of eating the bread made from it cannot
with any satisfaction relish bread made
from any other kind Of wheat. The bread
has peculiar rich golden white hue, is
moist in its nature, and with such richness
of flavor that it is difficult to persuade
those who eat it that sugar has not been
used in making up the bread.
When this wheat first arrived here the
northern ports were so bare of good white
wheat, and even good winter red, that it
was impossible for our fancy millers to
make superior barrel of flour. Prime
red wheat cannot be had, and white wheat
is equally scarce, and no miller, unless he
uses California wheat, can turn out an
article so satisfactory as that in which
there is an admixture of the California
product At first it was so difficult tC
find any miller who could properly GRIND
this, that the offer of an intelligent jersey
miller to undertake the task was gratefully
accepted. Messrs. Detweier & Hartrauft
of the Quaker City Mills, in Kensington
took it up, and since then have ground NJ
other grain. A cargo of 10000 bushels
was lately taken by Mr.. VIM. B. Thomas
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-07-21

4 MONKEY N A CoOKISG STovE.-The
Macon, fGa.) telegraph tells the following
Edward Hicks. of this city. for year or
two past has owned very large monkey,
known to Maconities generally, and the po-
lice circle particularly, as Jacko. Yes
terday Jacko managed to escape from his
cage. and before the fact was known he was
in the lower part of the town soaring the
women and children half to death, and his
whereabouts was unknown until a police
man was sent for to arrest the g disturbing
element" Jacko refused to surrender his
liberty of person, and for time made a
gallant fight but the policeman - doubled
on him" and after receiving sundrv kicks
and blows, Jacko ran and tried TO find his
way back 10 his cage on Fourth street. He
darted into the kitchen of McIntyre's res
taurant, and seeing cooking-stove side
door open, popped in before his pursuers
reached the door of the kitchen or SAW
what had become of him. Think ne per
haps that he had passed through the build
ing, his pursuers went on to his cage, hui
10 Jacko was not at home, nor could he
be found, and the search was abandoned.
restaurant and ordered ham and eggs. and
the cook. who was not in the kitchen at
the time Jacko entered, went to prepare
the meal. Seeing the stove door open he
shut it with his foot, en- p1ssant, and, gath
ering a handful of light wood, kindled a
fire, and began to stir his eggs in a plate,
preparatory to scrambling them. While
standing there stirring the eggs, Jacko's
quarters became too warm for him, and
forcing the door, he bounded out and dart
ed under the table This was more than
the cook could stand. as he had not heard
of the monkeys escape, and, dropping his
plate, eggs and spoon, he rushed through
the front room, and frantically informed
his employer that the = berry debbil was in
de kitchen, kase he saw him jump out oh
de stove," and away he went, and has not
been heard from since. The uproar soon
renewed the pursuit after Jacko, and he
was recaptured aud returned to cooler and
more comfortable quarters than a stove
with a fire in it, but not until after he had
scared score of women and children to
within an inch of their lives and negro
out of his Senses
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-07-21

SCIENTIFIC NOTEs-A novel and in
every respect highly successful series of
experiments made in the Bay of New York,
off Fort Hamilton, recently, the appliances
tested being a complete set of marine life
saving apparatus, invented quite lately by
a gentleman of this city. The articles
comprised a lifeboat, constructed upon new
principles of buoyancy and ballasting, and
: waterproof suit of clothing capable Of
resisting cold and maintaining a human
being in an erect floating position for any
length Of time desired, enabling the wearer
to eat, drink, smoke, read, &c, while
so buoyed, with comparative comfort. The
main feature of the lifeboat consists in its
being furnished with air cylinders under
the seats, and the method of ballasting,
which is a modification of aud improve
ment upon the system of ships ballasting,
by lever and weight. These combined
render it impossible to completely over
turn the boat in the water, and should she
fill the air cylinders will easily keep her
ahoat. A party of gentlemen in the re-
cent experiment tried every means of
capsizing the vessel, but without avail, and
only succeeded in filling her. The life
saving costume is rubber suit made In
one piece with an opening at the neck to
admit of its being put on, and openings at
the wrists. \ cork jacket is first put on
over the ordinary clothing and the life
saving suit envelopes the whole person and
apparel excepting the shoes. A series of
tubular bands around the head and neck
gave buoyancy also to the upper part of
the body, and the feet are shod with leaden
shoes or sandals, weighing FIVE pounds each,
to keep the ths@ body erect in the water
a propelling Instrument or paddle attatch-
ed by cords to each wrist may be used by
the hands, and is made somewhat on the
principle of the feathering blade to a
paddle-wheel, the flaps holding when forced
in one direction through the water, and
opening so as to create resistance when
pressed in the opposite direction. The
suit will buoy the wearer up so as TO re-
tain the head and the shoulders as far down
as the armpits clear above water. Several
gentlemen applied these dresses to their
persons and then leaped overheard from
the Steamer into the Narrows remaining
in the water some hours. Finally, as dusk
of evening came on the steamer left them
and passed from sight, when the swimmers
made their position known by crimson
lights and rockets taken from tender,
with which they are furnished, and were
picked up by the lifeboat. Their clothing
was quite dry and the bosoms of their
shirts not even rufled.-N. Y Herald.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-07-21

have always thought | should like just
such farm as this
Why don't you buy one, then p de-
manded the straightforward damsel.
What for? Am L not cipher in the
sum Of humanity. A solitary old bachel-
or
But you need not be an old bachelor :
Need L not p His blue eyes sparkled
with merry amusement. That Is just
what L wanted to say, Bell. You have
trusted me with your farm for month,
now suppose you. trust me with yourself
for lifetime
DO you mean that you want me to
marry you p she asked, bluntly.
Exactly
Dear me = unused Bell, dropping his
arm, had never thought of that! But
| do believe we could manage the farm
nicely on shares
Well said Mr.. Milburn, who had
patiently waited with the amused sparkle
in his eyes, while Bell thoughtfully twisted
a green black berry shoot round and round
her dimpled finger, c is it yes or no?'
It's yes said Bell.
ntIiaan, etHihl1ssng aow She cold est'':lt ess=
her change of programme to Katie Apple
ton Truly it wa. an embarrassing thing
to do. In her own mind she felt that she
had acted wisely, yet to the undiscrlminat-
ing world it would seem a pusillanlmous
furling of her flag.
L don't care, thought Bell next to
being farmer. it is incest to be farmers
wife Let people say what they please
so long as
Her reverie was interrupted by Katie
Appleton's arm round her neck.
Dear Bell. hope you will not be vexed
with me- faltered Katie, turning red and
white after her fashion, when never Sc
slightly excited, but-but-I am going
/ TO be married "
! To the rector?'
} Yes
God bless you, Katie murmured Bell
Oh, Katie, we have both found our des-
/ tinies =
And then she told her story; and they
were very happy together in the purpl,
softness of the twilight. The Spring-timt
of their lives was late, but it had come.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-07-21

] evil. and too oten administered at an AGE
when the reason should usurp authority if
it ever Will
With us, authority is inverted, and the
child, not the parent, rules the household !;
all its fine on dignities are lost under a
mistaken f;aness, and a sensual indul-
gence. TheSQsd is restive under restraint,
and, if pun regards himself as a VIC
tim, he applie ne odium to the punishment,
however weg erved, and has no condem-
nation for tvs ffense that occasioned it.
In that feNs 3 is maintained by grow
ing ma, ~ Atimentality in the publ ic
mind.
A manly I ! would show his stripes
manfuly as ssfstonement for a wrong, and
such boy is lot likely to REPEAT the of
fense; while ar weak snivelling boy, is
very likely to'ceg your pardon ten times
over, and commit any meanness to escape
a whipping; aud ten times over commit the
same offense, inG end his career at last in
the penitentisry. Parents aud teachers
often lack selt-cohtrol themselves, and they
magnetic Children INTO rebellion, rage and
obstinacy .RaA the contest deseends into a
Eegulss. SS> a. wasterY. This is nit
to Suffer x, ~ crue.sy in such oEisiS-
parent aud kteacher are only fit for their
Office when perfectly calm, wise, and Of
Just mind and ympathetic of heart. They
should be capable o. penetrating to the mind
and heart Of the child, and Judging thence
what may rightly be required of it,
1t is wonderful how much harmony may
be produced in family by the simple
methods Of a calm judgments and sympa-
thetic mind for myself, | have always
found that to lay my hand gently upon the
shoulders Of even raging child, and say
ing, " My dear, you will do what is right" +"
+ had the immediate effect to subdue him :;
hence, | believe that after child is old
enough to understand, he may ordinarily be
controlled by reason and kindness but
where these fail to keep him up to the mark
. Of conscience and duty, more energetic
measures ought to be resorted to. The
parent or teacher Is culpable, who allows
his charge to shirk one iota of the duty en-
Joined hin, and if he does this and the boy
or girl merces his future life into what is
base and -uinous, the sin must lie at their
door.
do MT approve of whipping; to my
mind il seems merciless and unnecessary
thing of the better instincts rare
4 lv, If evo-, require it-but these little ones
=. withou, reproach or blot, are in the pres
ent state IF society the exception, not the
rule. and am convinced that the majori-
ties require energetic handling. They mus
be made 70 do, where they are deficient in
the inner law. Justice TO the child, and
Justice to society, demands this. IN extreme
cases. even, can ha,dly conceive that Z
child in lis teens will need TO be whipped
BY that tine reason and judgment ought to
begin to gain the ascendency, and induce
tendencies in the right direction-he should
be the companion of the parent, sharing
in some iegree his confidence, no less thar
his aGs,tion, and right minded paren
would n. to him the best and safest " guide
counsl or, aud friend"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-07-21

A soldier who lost his scalp with Custar
at Washita tells how it felt. First an In
dian clubbed him as he lay wounded. Then
a squaw squatted on his breast, and pulled
his hair out by handfuls as she screeched
his death song or something else; and f.
nally this was the process =" The Indian
stepped one foot on my chest, and with his
hand gathered up the hair near the crown
of my head He wasn't very tender about
it, but jerked my head this way and that,
and pinched like Satan. My eyes were
partially open, and could see the bead
work trimmings on his leggings. Sud
denly. felt the awfulest biting, cutting
seemed to me just as if nay whole he'll f''ff hEf
been ierked clean off. | never felt such
pain in all my life; why it was like pull
ing your brains out. [ didn't know any
more for two or three days. and then
| came to find that L had the sorest head
of any human that ever lived. was
shipped down to Laramie after bit, and
all the nursing [ got hain't madathe hair
grow out on this spo. yet"