davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-01-09

The Czarewitch inherits the bad temper of
his grandfather Nicholas. Lately he had a
business transaction with Col. Hunnins, de-
scended from a German family of Esthonia,
concerning the expenses attending the CONVEX
sion of muskets of the ancient pattern into
anger His expressions, less the oath that lent
them force, werey 'sSVhen one has 90 do with
rorues.v The colonel prayed his Highness to
reconsider his language, whercupon his High
mess fairly broke out into = coal-heaVeF,s pas
sion, -swoTe at the officer and ended by slap
ping him in the faoe.-The colonel made COM
pIaint to the Gear, who requested his son to
make reparation. The Prince refused any apo
Iogy, and the insulted officer returned TO his
quarters and blew out his brains. The Care
witch was forced to admit the wrong he had
committed at last, and assisted on foot at the
interment of the unfortunate man. -Advtees
fail To tell us whether the widow and orphans
Of lis suicide were properly sensible of the
honor -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-01-09
MEDICAL ADVERTISEMENTS
A SOVEREIGN REMEDY FOR LUNG n1sr,
-.
And All Kindred Complaints.

There is high authority for saying that h0 80.
who decides case before he knows n az 10 . fool
no arguing against 'established facts 7 hlh ezs
reign remedy for lung diseases and all s se aove
plants have witnesses of the fact here s COM
Living in New Orleans, whose names and nov
be known by calling at my office No 81 BsSnnee nay
near Canal, adjoining the Jesuits Church street,
This remedy is vegetable production
Louisiana. 1t is unknown to the medical SonSng in
its effects have been of the most astonisbn ane
has been pronounced by physician Of bis.sute. II
practice the greatest medical dscoyerv az thy yea
Come and see the evidences of what + s.afa aSe
mind the cry of humbug From that efy snne, never
TO JdctS, which am ready to establish to the
of any mind that will admit evidence 'iSAactca
Persons at a distance, who wish 10 try tb;s -
should write to friends in the city and LET tba
gate IT. If they BECOME satisfied with the Nes!
its favor, n sufficient quantity for any ordna ces
viii be sent Tor $50 and the quantity ease
II necessary ior SlO G.. H. SMITH 1ug
---------------------- u Baronne street
A --.------..---.A CARR
DIR J-OBERT HUNTER, tof New York, ad,., .
the Specialist and Jearnalof Diseases of The 81
inventor of the lnhang Inst.um ,nts and Gs ~ ans
Syringe in general has arrived in New
opened an office mt 1865 Canal street over usrr sna
store, for the treatment of the ufug
Throat, Lungs and Heart.
to which branch of his profession no deyStes HE .
attention His improved Fulmometre tor test,n
health of the Lungs AND expanding aud deyelonin .he
Chest IN case of weak lungs, be procured at he
Nv Ais
IiolNS iroh 10 + NJ molly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-01-09

MIR. MICHAEL DEEGAN WOULD REsPECTr
lFl fully inform his friends that he has opened the
ssFa CIR OAKS HOUSE" formerly Ghaw ks House at
the Oakland Riding Park, where he will be pleased 70
meet thOseo'Eho nave favored the house With
their patronage supply of fresh Milk viii always
kept hand and effort viii be spared render
the establishment pleasant resort for families.
no2I 3m
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-01-09
YOUNG LADIES, ACADEMY =
THE HOLY Angels.

Under the Direction OF the SISTERS Oh inc h"iS
Corner of Rampant and Congress- Third Distfct
New ,efleans louisiana:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-01-09
EDUCATIONAL.
cPRING Hull COLLEGE, (Near Mobile, Aiabama3 |

SPRING HALL COLLEGEi tNear hhoohe' Aiaoanla''
This Institution which was destroyed by fire last
February, being rebuilt, will open its session on
tho 7th of December next
The terms for the present session payable hayeary
in advance in currency follows:
Board Tuition Washing and Stationery - s27o 90 ~
Entrance Fee, first year only>,---..------ 10 W. W.
Medical Fees "a w o.
Bed and Beddip g. IA w
viii be in New Orleans to take charge OF
the students who may be entrusted to their They
win leave the city the 9th of December Mt o'clock
p NJ by the Pontchartran Railroad. For references
and circulars address the President of the college, at
Spring HILL tho College of the immaculate Conception
corner Baroune and Common Streets or p Poursipe,
Agent, SO Natchez street. .f.. no2l ~
Young LADIES ACADEMY, =
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-01-09

This institution is pleasantly situated in healthy and
picturesque of Frederick county Maryland, half a
mile diminishing, and two miles from Mount St
Marvs College 1t was commenced in 1909, and incor
porated by the LegislatuTeof Maryland in 1916 The
buildings convenient and spacious.
Entrance maid but opce, ti,...ls - IS 90
The charge Board and Tuition, including Bed
and Bedding and Doctors fees, per session l2o 90
wnsbiro and Nrndinp .-,-......-...-.--. 10 90
Music Drawing and the Languages extra charges
ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
The Academic year is divided in two Sessions OF five
months each ginning respectively the 2sth of Au
gust and the .sth of January r.Ft,-ni -
MOTHER SUPERIOR,
apis " St Josephs Academy, Emmitsburg l'd
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-01-09

ct. JOsEPHS ACADEMY FOR YOUNG EADIES,
- Conducted by the Sisters OF Charity
Near Emmitsburg, Frederick County, Maryland.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-01-09
d ETHLEHEM ACADEMY,
Holly Springs, Mississippi,
Conducted by the Sisters Charity from Nazareth KY

Conducted by the Sisters of Charity from Nazareth KY
This institution is pleasantly situated in healthy
part the city, Immediately the Railroad at
venent distance from the Depot The buildings are
comfortable and well arranged for the purpose of
Boarding SchOel for Young Ladies'.
bethlehem open for the reception of pupils at
time OF the year The Institution furnished with the
of giving thorough of Instruction in all
the common and higher branches of English education
well as in Latin and the modern languages Music and
other female accomplishment
the pupils
The terms moderately low. A full Prospectus
ooi7 3m SISTER SUPERIOR.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-03-16
ELKADER CARDS.

DR.. A. B. HANNA, Physician and Surgeon. Ali
| calls promptly attended to. Elkader, Iowa. 600
D. W. CHASE, NJ. D., coraer Main and High
Streets, Elkader. 6S7
r. SNEDIGAR 4 SONS. dealers in Hardware
Stoves and Tinware, Agricultural Implements
Crockery and Glassware, Elkader. 6S7
v. BALLER, dealer in General Mercha Hdise
Hardware, Drugs Medicines, Elkader. 6s7
Ed. .BAYLEss d CO., dealers in Drugs and Med
cines, Fancy Goods and Sundries, Elkador. 6S7
P.GARAGHIY, deale.. in Harness, Saddles, Bri.
dies &c. Cash paid for Hides at highest mar Ike
prices, Elkader. 6S7
PRICE COOK, Attorneys and Counselors at Law
and Real Estate Agents, Elkader, Iowa.
Pay Taxes, Examine Titles anu practice in the
Courts Of the 10th Judicial District, and Supreme
Court of Iowa.
ST. WOODWARD, Attorney at Law, Elkader
Iowa. GS7
A. W. DAUGHERTY & co, dealers in Dry Goods,
Groceries and General Merchandise. Highest Mar
ket Prices paid for Produce Elkader. Iowa. 6S7
II. KALTENBACH, Watch Maker, dealer in J evil
cry, Clocks, Watches, Dry Goods as, Elkader Iowa.
DIR. W. STOUT, Office opposite A. W. Daugherty
4 Co.'s Store, Elkader, Iowa,
W. A. WHITNEY, dealer in Iron, Hardware.
Stoves, Tinwars and Agricultural Tools, &c., Elka-
der, Iowa.
YOUNG COOK, Attorneys at Law Office over
G. kyahs Store opposite the Bosrdnan ii House, Elka-
der, Iowa, will practice in the 10th Judicial District
and in the Supreme Court of the State of Iowa.
Special attention paid to collections OF all kinds.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-03-16
A Practical Joke and its Result.

The San Francisco Golden City relates
an amusing adventure which recently be-
fell resident of that city, whom they call
Jones for convenience sake. lie was an
eccentric individual, and his fellow works
men in the mandatory where he was
employed sought to indulge in a little fun
at his expense, and succeeded in getting
q Ietter mailed at New York addressed to
him, stating that, by the death of dis
tant relative in England, he had fallen
heir to the sum of $4,000, and that q
solicitor had come over to New York to
hunt him up. Jones received the letter,
and spoke of it in good faith, to bis tun-
loving companions, who gravey urged
him to write to a prominent lawyer in
New York, stating his case and asking the
legal gentleman to see about it. Jones
was foolish enough to take his advice. In
due time-much to the astonishment Of
his associates--he received genuine let
ter from the lawyer, whe, by one of the
prettiest condolences in the world, hap
pened to be at that time engaged in look
ing up person of exactly the same name
as our Mr.. Jones, who was entitled, by
the will of an English gentleman who
died few years ago, to the sum of not
5000 exactly. but the sum of ga, 500
sterling, or about $4,000. Jones hap.
pened to be the very man himself, and he
Immediately left his work in a state of
high excitement, took trip to New York,
and had no difficulty in proving his iden-
tity and establishing his claim. He
returned to San Francisco few days
since with funds amounting to $4,000
(expenses having been deducted from the
original sum-, which might never have
found him but for the disposition of his
comrades to practical joking.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-03-16
From the Song Writers.

The author of "SheIis Of the Ocean" is
in the clam business.
The one who walled so plaintively "Do
they Miss me at Home?' was missed the
other day together with a neigbbor's wife.
He is missed by wife and seven children.
The author of "Roll on, silver moon,"
has opened ball alley. Silver moon
can't roll on his alley without paying for
it.
The disconsolate one who sings, "Have
you seen my Maggie p has heard of her.
Another fellow informs him through the
Music Store, that "Magpie's by my side"
The author of the "Old Arm Chair is
still in the furniture business.
The one who pleaded "Rock me to
Sleep, Mother, Rock me to Sleep" has at
length been .ratifcd. His mother yielded
to his repeated solicitations, picked up
rock, and rocked him to sleep. He hasn't
woke up yet.
The chap who wrote "Ask ME no ques-
tons and I'll tell you no fhs," never an-
swered question straight in his life. .
That one who wrote. Fling hut stone
the giant dies" has concluded that he
lied. Cardiff isn't dead yet, but is mak>
ing fortune for his owner in Yankee
dom.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-03-16
McGREGOR, IOWA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH is, 1870

best of his belief, one Of the twenty guin.
eas of which he had been robbed by the
highwayman.
The Judge on summing up the evidence
remarked to the jury on all the concur
ring circumstances against the prisoner
and the jury on this strong circumstan.
tia evidence withoat going out of court.
brought in the prisoner guilty. Jen-
ninss was executed some little time after,
at Hull, repeatedly declaring his inno-
| cence to the very moment of being turn
ed off. This happened in the year of
| ll42
Within twelve months after, 10 Brun,
ell, Jennings master, was himself taken
up for robbery done on a guest in his
own house (; and the fact beng proved on
his trial, he was convicted and ordered
for execution. The approach, of death
brought on repentance and repentance
confession. Brunell not only acknevl-
edged the committing Of many highway
robberies for some years past, but the
very one for which poor Jennings had
suffered.
The account he gave was, that he ar
rived at home by nearer way and swift
er riding, some time before the gentleman
got in who had been robbed; that he
found man waiting to whom he owed IL
little bill, and that not having quite
enough loose money in his pocket. he
took out of the purse one guinea, from
the twenty he had just got possession of.
to make up the sum, which he paid, ard
the man went away. Presently came in
the robbed gentleman, who, while Brunell
was gone into the stables, and not know
ing of his arrival tod his tale, as before
related in the kitchen. The gentleman
had only just left the kitchen when
Brunell entered it, and being there in
formed, amongst other circumstances. Of
the marked guineas, he was thunder.
struck Having paid one of them away,
and not daring to apply for it again, as
the affair of the robbery and marked
money would soon become publicly
known-detection disgrace and ruin APP
peared inevitable. Turning in his mind
every way to escape, the thought vi ac-
cusing and sacrificing poor Jennings at
last struck him. The rest the reader
knows.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-03-16

ANNEXATION OF Nova ScorrA.-A New
York dispatch gives the contents of Il let
ter from high authority in Nova Scotia,
in which it declared that the United States
Government has been sounded on the sub.
eet a annexation, and has expressed
itself favorably, and is ready to open ne
gotiaticns SO soon as the people, by a
far vote, desired annexation, and send
delegates to Washington for that purpose.
A late number of the Yarmouth (Noya
Scotio) Herald says: ''fhe people of the
western counties, with few exceptions, are
strongly in favor of annexation to the
United States. From reports that come
from eastward, the feeling seems very
much the same, and there can be no doubt
that an immense majority of the people
desire annexation The editor proposes
meeting for the purpose of sending q
petition to the President and Congress
and thinks it would be signed by seven
eights Of the population.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-03-16
New England and the West.


The New York Commercial Advertiser
fore-sees the loss of the moral power
which has for many years been the secret
of New England,e great political influence.
1t says:
We are strengthened in the belief that
there is growing up an antagonism be-
tween the ideas Of New England and of
the west, which can only be rsconcled by
the lowering Of the pretensions preferred
by the former. Sumner, Butler and
Wilson will not rule the party. They
managed the lash of Wendell Phillips,
but that angry sound will be disregarded
in Ohio, Illinois and beyond the Mississip-
pi. The banner under which prejudice,
bigotry, scctionalism and suspicion have
harbored policy Of liberty, generosity,
and confidence. If the New England lea
ders do not comprehend this, they will &c
to the rear. The south is coming back to
the union, and it comes with a dislike OF
New England as inveterate as it was be-
fore the war; for the process of recon
struction it has found only hesitation and
doubt and obstacles, and desire for ven
geance from the people it never had much
occasion to like The south sees an ally
| in the west. 1t finds there broader toll
erance and more hopeful faith, and il
can the more readily attach itself to the
states which evince magnanimity in the
hour of defeat and suffering. Over ard
over again we have read in southern pa
| pers appeals for this alliance, and there
are now fresh signs thai it may be made
/, soon a firm.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-03-16

Docs.-A suggestion is made by the
Washington Chronicle, that dogs shall be
turned to National account. The census
shows that there are about six millions of
dogs in the United States. At a tax of
one dollar head, these dogs would yield
revenue of six million dollars; or, if
half of them proved ownsress, and were
killed off, three millions would remain.
But tie pecuniary benefit would not end
here. The report of the commissioners of
Agriculture puts down the loss to the
country. in sheep killed, at two million
dollars, and nearly million more injured.
This loss is equivalent to six millions
pounds of woo.. Farmers pronounce the
loss by dogs to he two per cent. on all the
money in the land invested in sheep
growing or grazing. This is tax which
they pay to the dogs of their thoughtless
neighbogs.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-03-16
The Wyoming Women.

The crinolincs of Wyoming Territory
having been made the political equals OF
the other fellows, are just beginning to
taste the fruits Of their promotion Etev-
en- of the enfranchised have been sum
moned for jury duty, and as some of them
are matrons-'wives Of prominent citi
zens"-it follows as a natural sequence
that there will be squalls in the nursery,
and an extra demand for sugar, rags and
soothing syrup, while the causes are ''on"
which these gentle jurors are to deter
mine. When ''the bonneted chieitains to
victory crown" they probably do not
reflect on the responsibilities which sue
cess must entail upon them. A frolc at
the polls is one thing being locked up as
a jury another. The enjoyment of the
privilege of suffrage involves the draw
back of sitting on coroner's inquests,
grand inquests, and the other varieties Of
the 'bulwark of our liberties too tedious
to mention, to say nothing of general
training and the liability to be called
upon as posse com,tdtus to aid the sheriff
in making arrests, or to sustain the su'
premacy OF the law when imperilled by q
mob. Wyomins's Eleven will probasly
feel sorry they helped to set the ball in
motion, before the March term is over.
But Those who play at bowls must ex-
pect rubbers," and the sweets of power
cannot be separated from the bitters. AS
to the moral results Of trying men by a
jury of their female peers, we are not
prepared to offer an opinion. In breach-
of-promise cases it will probably go hard
with gay deceivers under the new regime,
but we are Inclined to think that juryw0-
men, as a rule, will be dead against
capital punishment. The sex generally
are not in favor of compressing the neck
of man-with rope !-Er.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-03-16
Rolling Over the World.

A scheme to extend the driving of
globes through pneumatic air tubes by
means of compressed air, is in the course
OF being practically tested. The globes
are to be made large enough to carry pas,
sengers or freight, and, if the idea works,
will be propelled at great speed. A de-
scription of the invention il as follows:
The instrument of locomotion which
the invention employs is the sphere,
which it substitutes for the wheel. The
sphere, or globe, is the simplest and mos,
complete form of a vehicle of motion. l,
rolls without friction, is moved with the
least power, and is capable of the high.
est rate of speed possible to any form Of
material body. Nature employs the
sphere wherever she requires high veloci
ties, as exemplified in the great planetary J
bodies. Following nature in her teach.
ings, the invention employs the sphere OF
globe as its vehicle of motion. 70 adap
it to the purpose of transportation, it i.
made hollow, and the load to be carried
is placed inside. Thus, hollow spheres o.
globes carrying their loads inside, are tn,
vehicles used under the new system
They may be of any size, from two t.
ten feet in diameter. They would be bes
made of some one Of the metals, quit,
thin, and turned in lathe perfectl,
round. They would be provided will
openings for loading and unloading
which would screw in and form part O
the surface.
The new vehicle requires an equal,
perfect road. bed or track on which to op
crate. This roadbed has been prepared
by the invention Of the pneumatic tube
and its successful employment Susf
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-03-16
Retaliation.

ketaiiatiOn.
Some years ago, in the country of Pen
obscott, there lived man by the name of
H., whose greatest pleasure was in tor
menting others.
One cold clustering night, he retired to
bed at an early hour, his wife being absent
at Il neighbor's.
Some time after, when returning. find
ing the door closed she demanded admit
tance.
who are you p cried Mr.. II.
"Begone you strollins vasabond want
nothing of you here y
"But must come in"
"What is your name?''
"You know my name-its Mrs. H.
"Begone Mrs. II. is very likely
woman-she never keeps such late hours
as this"
Mrs. II. replied, "if you do not let me
in | will drown myself in the WE'LL"
''Do if you please" he replied.
She then took big log and plunged it
into TIE we'll and then returned to the side
of the door.
Mr.. II. hearing the noise, rushed from
the house to save, as he supposed, his
drowning wife. She at the same time
slipped in, and closed the door after her.
Mr.. II. almost naked, in turn demanded
| adnittance.
"Who are your" she demanded.
"You know who l am-let me in, or /
shall freeze
"Besone, pou thieveish rogue; l want
nothn- of you here"
But must come in
"What is your nams?'
'1ou know my uame-it's Mr.. II"
"Air. II. is a very likely man, he don't
keep such late hours.'
|. Suffice to say, she, after keeping him in
the cold until he was satisfied, opened the
| door and let hira in.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-03-16
Curious Taste.


There are but two kinds of nature, an
old English writer used to say, VIZ. +: hui
man nature and French nature. The
latter may be said to be Enthusiastically
illustrated just now by the fact that a
Marseilles theatre is attracting crowded
audiences every night to witness CORY
melo'droma representing the late horrible
murder in all its minute details of the
Kinck family by rraupmann near Pantin.
The play concludes in 'the most brilliant
MANNER" with the stage apetheosis of the
several victims of the TRACED dy-that is to
say, they are all carried up with their
throats cut in a gorgeous arrangement OF
blue and red lights to sort of stage
heaven, to the intense delight of the
spectators. This is little worse we think
than the old French practice of dramatis.
ing the Old and New Testament, rs they
did when Moore tells he saw on the stage
in Paris company of handsomely padded
and rouged angels