davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-06-04

ptiviitged few eau be admitted by tickets
10 watch it's actual progress, but our col
umns will, from day to day, contain re.
ports which will enable the public to follow
the coDficts Of the arena, and To mark the
effect OF each cut and thrust, each foil and
guard OF the legal gladiators. We have
carefully gn arded ourselves from express
ing any opinion as to the issue of the con-
test, and have desired only to furnish our
readers with such particulars as will en-
able them to estimate the bearing of each
witnesses testimony upon the point which
the jury will have to determine, and to
form their own conclusions as to the cor
rectness of any verdict which may eventu-
ally be pronounced.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-06-04

edo you say that as lawyer or a man ."
exclaimed an exaspeTAfed witness whom o
barrister was crOss-examining. elf you
cay it as q man, it's lies aud a Islander; but
IL you say it as a lawyer, It's not Of the
slightest coDseQuence.0
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-06-04

Shut out the subject Of the weather, and
you win destroy half the worlds conversation:
"Old age is coming upon me rapidly,"
apples from au old man's garden, and saw
the owner coming turiously with a cowhide
in his hand.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-06-04

q benevole int heart. iuuae who havs tr;oS
improved stoves, and failed, viii Meas.
remember that load of wn"l given t., s.
poor person warns you almost as much IA
Is dOes him.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-06-04

The best mechanical talent in America and
Europe haa been voted to improving and simplifying
our machines complying only What is practicable and
dispensing with all complicated surroundinga generally
found In other marhineH The result Is EIlson I
ProOsd Shuttle Seicin6 4aehine Price Gas. foe and
sales rvom lev Canal street corner of Burgundy.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-06-04

A VERY REMARKABLE RAT.-We often
hear stories related of the wonderful cum
ming and knowledge Of the rat, but one is
told-says the OgdeBsburg IN. " Joxrnas
of a recent occurrence in which a real
old gray rat was the hero, asd the incident
whereof took place in that city, which is
equal to the best. A lady who has a num-
Der of fne hens, to which she has devoted
a good deal of care and attention during
the winter, in hopes to obtain an early aud
fair crop of fresh eggs, was surprised at
the mesgre result actually reached. The
hens made a noise. in singing and cackling,
enough for every day layers, and yet only
occasionally did she get an egg. The lady
at length determined to watch operations
and ascertain if possible the cause o. fail
ure. She saw the hens go upon the nest,
but if she was not present when they
came off no egg was found. At length,
constant watching and waiting solved the
mystery. A day or two since, while ON
the watch, q hen came off the nest and
commenced cacklIog. Almost instantly
! an old rat came out of q hole, and running
into barrel which was thrown upon it's
side, and in which the hens nest was, at
once nosed the egg out upon the ground,
then lay down upon its back and getting
| the egg between its fore paws and nose,
commenced sqealing, when two other rats
came out and taking the rat by the hind
| legs dragged it egg and all into the hole.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-06-04

|: TEXTBOOKS.
Published BY Harper 4 Bro
ANDREWS LATIN-ENGLIsH LExIcoN-Tie best
Lexicon published in any language
DR. 1 AsEHGF sss SERIES or SCHOOL AMP col
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and English Latin Dictionary, Homer. etc.
ciassic. literature than amy liz @
Engishmen.'1
cAt UHR KIs OBJECT LESSONS AND rHoN1c
DALToN's PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE
DIAPERS PHYSIOLOGY.
DRAPER,s TEXTBOOK ON NATURALyPHnos-
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volumes and Including the best trausiations Of the
most eminent Greek and Latin authors. Price 75c.
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With .soo%panying .rds for exercises in Writing.
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No. 241 Commercial Place,
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The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-06-04

Messrs. Packwood & Brother keep goods of
the beat quatN and guarantee their prees rs Low m
any house La the city.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-06-04

KIND WoRDs.-As the breath of the dew
to the tender plant, they gently fall upon
the dropping heart, refreshing its withered
tendriils, and soothing it's burning woes.
Bright GASES they are, ia fife's great desert.
Who can estimate the pangs they have al
leviated, or the good works they have ac-
complishedf
Long after they are uttered do they re-
vertebrate iu the souls inner chamber, and
sing low, sweet, liquid strains, that queli
all the raging storms that may have before
existed. And oh when the heart is sad :,
and like broken harp, the sweetest chords
of pleasure cease to vibrate, WHO can tell
the power of one kidd word One little
word of tenderness, gushing in upon the
soul, will sweep the long neglected chords,
and awaken the most pleasant strains.
When borne down with the trials and
troubles of life, we are ready to sink faint
ing by the way, how like the cheering rays
of sunshine, do kind words come. They
disperse the clouds, dispel the gloom and
drive sorrow far away.
Kind words are like jewels in the heart,
never to be forgotten, but, perhaps, to
cheer, by their memory, long, sad life.
While words of cruelty are like darts in
the bosom, wounding aud leaving scars,
that will be borne to the grave by their
victim.
Why is it, then, that we do not always
seek, by kind words, to scatter sumbeams
along the pathway of Others4
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-06-04
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

Botany should be taught in every school and these
works should be- Text Books-Prcf Davis. UAiysy.
sity Of Virginia.
GkAY's
STANDARD BOTANICAL TEXTBOOKS.
More extensively used than all others combined.
,DANA'S
STANDARD WORKS ON GEOLOGY.
WELLS
FIRST PRINCIPLES OF GEOLOGY.
SILLIMANS
TEXTBOOKS OF PHYSICS AND CHEMISTRY
Send for q catalogue and descriptive circulars to
T. MORONEY
GENERAL
apso If 70 Camp st., New Orleans.
SUPERIOR SCHOOL AND COLLEGE
TEXTBOOKS.
Published BY Harper 4 Bro
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-06-04
INSURANCE COMPANIES.

TwENTY-sECoND ANNUAL STATEMENT
CRESCENT MUTUAL INSURANCE co.
Gross Premiums for the Year .$4733s2 90
Assets of Company April 80, 1871 9os $50 50
Net Profits for Year. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 16s,453 46
The Board Trustees pay at Six
and Also to pay in cash FIFTY PER CENT Of the
Issue the legal holders thereof and after
They hav. also declared a Scrip Dividend of FIFTY
PER GENT the earned premiums entitled partici
Gates viii he issuad on and after the frpt Monday in
August next, free OF Government tax.
THOMAS A. ADAMS, President
C. T BUDDECKE, Vice President.
HENRT v. OGDEN, Secretary.
ThGm s.d A AHam' ssmusl + K Ks1psaS
p. H. Foley, il Gerrard'
P. Sims, John Pheips
A. Elmer BadsF T. H Summers
B. Newsass mv1ssm
NEW ORLEANS MUT0ALL INSURANCE CON-
Office Cor. Camp and Canal.
Premiums cndin is70. 1867 eol 81
Lo SEES taxes 'enses, ETC. du ing same M, o.
Assets ON 3ist Dec..,. ts7j ......:-.-- ela74S U7
j. TUTEs, President.
j. W. HINcKs Secretary.
DIRECTORS:
ro U sSSSsS e. " e"ss P.y Blanchard
z. MllteLborKer, Aug HschArd, J. Tuyea.
mh5 ty.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-06-04

Net pront.-. eI3 1855 70
The Company have the following Assets estimated at
the lowest market cash values, viz:
4as Consolidated and Hailrosd City bonds 4s5 90
q CITY seven Per Cent bonds. %, % g
Grand Lodge Of Louisiana bonds. s .cS 90 90
an o. Turner'S Association. ..:......-... QUO 90
"a shares citi..Ds Baat 81 90 90
SS0 Shares Union Bank OF Louisiana. II $40 90
8, Shares Crescent City Bank ....:..-.. $40 90
s. shares Mechanics aud Traders' flank sSS 20 20
80 Shares Hurbor Protection COlnpany.. $40 no
Shares Merchants Bank. 325 90
A-oane on fIouge 81 rs IS
Loans Mortgage. ...-................. a. $50 20
s sls ss ssses go
Prs@ium. in Course Of collection $50 %
Cash on hand. 6t:sS 80
Total. ,oel 81
Including Dividends
The above abatement Just true and correct trans
cFips from the books Of the Sso%pssy p,.;,.
THOMAS ANDERSON. Secretary.
Parish Of oreans-city OF New Orleans.
Sworn to and subscribed before me- this twenty. nrs
'A' ''A' ZNDkEw HERO, Jr, Notary Public.
cent inter st on the outstanding CsrtsoAss. o Prohss
aud after the second Monday Of February, 1871
1871, they have further declared dIydsnd ten
the sess en- De
will be issued on and .sr the sSth day Of March next
5o aG q a ss l siss Resident.
Holm Hsa?s e t ssSs: n'''ss Seymour
Richard Flower, Hugh Wilson. Thomas SlOO
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-05-26

Reg The shade trees, Shrubbery, fruit
trees and gardens, are looking very beauti-
full in and about our pretty village at this
season of the year. There is no village in
the State that is better located, or has
richer country to support it, than our own
fair Dodgeville.
Our people are as a general thing
church going and law abiding people, in
deed too mach so to- furnish any great
amount of local items. We have good
share of wealthy men our business men
arc honest and careful not much danger
of smashups occurring among them and
as for doctors, we have the best sample in
the State. We have more natural advan-
tages than most villages in the county.
And if we ever succeed in getting the rail-
road to this place, we see no reason why
Dodgeville would not grow so rapidly as
to become second to no other village in
the western part of the State. We could
transact more business than our neighbors
beca use our location is much more advan-
tageous, and our roads are always good.
The farmer could bring to this market
heavier loads of the products of the soil
than to any other place in the county.
We are nearly in the center Of the county,
and our public business is done hear.
There is not richer county in the State
than ours is, but it needs development.
Nearly all the vast wealth of the coun-
ty would contribute to our already impor-
tant village if the railroad could be brought
to this place.
Our mineral interests are in a very
prosperous condition. Two smelling fur.
naces are kept employed throughout the
smelling season. What we lack in the de
velopement of the mineral resources is
capital, and undoubtedly that would soon
make its appearance if the people should
be successful in their present efforts in re.
gard to the railroad.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-05-26

in prime condition; wheat is unusually
forward and promising corn is planted
ten days earlier than for many seasons pre-
vious to the present one; oats are looking
finely, especially Norway oats, which ap
pear to be all the rage; nearly every farm
or has sown this wonderful oat, and if the
yield answers to the expectation OF the
people there will be no scarcity of that
cereal.
Good substantial farmers living in taste
fully arranged houses, with plenty of large
rooms, and every other convenience about
the olace with large and we'll cultivated
orchards, and gardens all teaming with the
hum of agricultural industry, show better
than anything else the prosperity, thrift
and contentment of the farmer.
Among the many good and hospitable
farmers upon whom we personally called,
are Hans Doe, David Mcfarland, Madison
Underwood and V. Gottschalk, all men OF
the right stamp. The population of the
northern portion of the town are some
what mixed, but principally composed Of
the steady practical German, the vivacious
Irishman, the phlegmatc Eng'ishman, and
the ever moving, restless, shifting Yankee
In my next shall endeavour to show uE
the mining interests of the town.
T. w. LEWIS.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-05-26
n. A. C.

SAYING HATEFUL" TnINGs.-What a
strange disposition is that which leads
people to say "hateful' things for the
mere pleasure of saying them. When
you have done your best to please, and are
feeling very kindly and pleasantly, out
will pop some sunderland stab which you
alone can comp:ehend-a sheer which is
masked, but which is too we'll aimed to
be misunderstood. Just half dozen
words, only for the pleasure Of seeing a
cheek flush and an eye lose its brightness,
only spoken because he is afraid you are
too happy or too conceited. Yet they are
worse than so many blows. How many
sleepless nights have such mean attacks
caused tender-hearted men How after
them, one awakes, with aching head, to
remember that speech before everything
that bright, sharp, well airned-needle of a
speech that probed the very centre of your
soul !--HoWseh0td
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-05-26
P. M. Conference.

The Primitive Methodist Conference con-
vened at Linden, on May the 18th. The
following officers were elected:
G. Dawson, President; 7. Butterwick,
Vice President; j. Side, Secretary.
Mineral Point and Dodgeville Circuits
were divided, instead of forming but one
circuit as last year.
Grant Mission tnade circuit by its own
request.
W. F. IIarnden, J. P. Sparrow, and X
Rawbotham, were received on their letters
as ministers in full connection.
E. Edmuness received and ordained, and
j. Johns received as probatoner in tbs
conference.
The Confessional Committee for the m
suing year: ). Sharpe, j. Anderson, j.
Hewitt, H. Lees, w. Stephens, Denton
2. Allen, ST., and John Pearce; J. Alder
son Corresponding Secretary, Mifflin, Iowa
Co., Wis; w. Stephens, Plattevill lie, Mis-
SlOnaIy treasurer.
STATIONS OF PREACHERS.
Rockyford-J. Shortridge.
Shullsburg-T. A. Cliff.
atteville-Henry Lees.
Albion-C. Dawson.
Mineral Point. Sharpe.
Dodgeville-E Edmunds.
Mitflin-J. Anderson.
Hazel Green-W. F. Harnden.
Mazomanie-A. Pascoe.
Grant,. Hewitt.
Pleasant View. Johns.
Kewaunee-T. Butterwief.
British Hollow-W. Johnston.
Floyd's Mission-Robert Rawbotham.
Mill Creek Mission-J. P. Sparrow.
After pleasant snd profitable isession
conference closed at 1880, Tuesday, May
22d. REV. w. f. HARNDEN,
Reporter.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-05-26

CHARLES CRY, Iowa, May Is, 1871.
DEAR Ed. arrived here on the 18th
inst. Crops look we'll here, but are about
a week later than in your county. | feel
like bird out of bis cage on these prair-
les after being shut up among those bluffs
in Iowa county all winter.
This place, like most of the western
towns, is improving very fast. Many
buildings have been erected here since
left last fall. A fine iron bridge on cut
stone abutments, is nearly finished across
the Cedar river. If such improvements
continue, Wisconsin will soon be left in
the shade. DO not be discouraged!
More anon, remain yours truly.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-05-26
SPRING GREEN.

EDS Chronicle THE inhabitants O.
uor quiet little village were on the 10th inst
greatly shocked by the sad intelligence
that one Of their number had committed
suicide, by hanging herself by the neck
with small BEDFORD, attached to clothes
hook in her bed room Mrs. Caroline
man, a German lady about So years of age
She had been in feeble health for some
time, Some four years ago she buried O
very promising daughter, seventeen years
of age since which time she has been in.
Cfined be melancholy.
Mr.. Schoneman and wife came from
Germany some years ago, and settled in
the town of Franklin, on Honey Creek,
Sank county, and by their toll, industry
and economy, had made good iarm and
were in good circumstances. Last season
Nr. Schoneman thinking it would add to
his wife's comfort and make it more pleas
ant for her, bought lots and built a neat
house in this village, and had made it one
Of the most attractive homes in town, and
this day had asked his wife what more he
could do to improve the place? She re-
piled nothing more" But, alas How
soon that home was made desolate All
was well at noon as usual when they ate
dinner as far as he knew. Little did he
think it was the last meal they would eat
together. About q O'Clock Mr.. Schone-
man came up town, and when he returned
about o'clock, expecting to see his wife
IN the room she was won't to sit in she
was not there. On going into the bed
room, to his great establishment his wife
the sharer of his joys and sorrows in days
past, hung by very small cord, dead
Yes, Dead and came to that death by
her own hand as the coroners jury decided
while she was suffering in a state of tenn
porary insanity. A physician and hell
was called, but life was extinct; the spiri
had gone and Caroline's tongue was 'si!en
in DEATH" Two letters were found in thu
room without name er date, written BY
her no doubt, as it was shown to be he
hand writing. They read as follows:
My DEAR HUSBAND, | have been sick
long time. have had two doctors.
Aave not been we'll since New Years.
have no friend on earth but you. feel a.
though was in eternity with my children
Good bye dear husband think | &C
right. May God have mercy on me.
My DEAR HUSBAND, feel no better.
know you would get a doctor if | wouk
tell you. do not want to live any longer
feel weaker every day. do mot blam
you, for you have been kind to me.
When the first letter was written it i
evident that she found no opportunity t
cOmmit the deed She was seen by
neighbor about 8 o'clock in the garden
turning and looking about as though try
ing to see if any one was about. This sa
act has cast a gloom over the whole com
raanity. She was very much esteemed b.
all who knew her. A large number fo
lowed her remains to its last resting place
Mr.. Schoneman has the sympathy of tn
entire community in this bis sad bereave
ment JIM.
Spring Green, May 81 1871
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-05-26

Ed. CnoRNIcLE:-D uriag the past week
our business called us to the northern par
of the town of Highland, which cannot be-
surpassed FOR it's grand and rugged seen
cry. Its rocks, hills, valleys, and beauti
fuI landscapes are peculiar to itself, differ
ing from any other scenery that we have
visited in the county.
We were highly pleased to see the gen
eraI thrift of the farmers. Seed of all
kinds has been put in the ground earlier
than usual. The young crops all ever are
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-05-26

~ If any man possessed every quail
fication for success in life, it is probable
he would remain quite stationary.
The consciousness of his powers would
tempt him to omit opportunities.
Those who do exceed, ordinarily owe
their success to seme disadvantage under
which they labor.
1t is the struggle against difficulty that
brings faculties into play.-ThOmas Walk
sr
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-05-26

az On the first of the present month
the government license on lawyers, doctors
merchants and manufacturers ceased to
exist. This is long stride on the reduc
ton Of taxation on the people. The whole
schedule of revenue taxes is repealed, ex
cept those on dealers in and manu-
facturers ofliquor and tobacco, and on bank
deposit and circulation, and the income
tax is reduced to p per cent. Good
enough.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-05-26

EgF A deaf and dumb boy very mar
rowly escaped being crushed under the
cars, at Mazomanie, on Monday evening.
He Was standing between the rails
when train backed on to him, knocking
him down between the rails. He was seen
by some of the men, and the train stopped
before the engine reached him, or he surly
would have been crushed by the fire box
He was badly cut on the back Of the
head, and received some other severe in
juries. He was likely to recover the las
we heard of him. Black Earth lido.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-05-26
IORECLOSURE SALE-sTATE OF

II Wisconsin, Circuit Court for IOWA county.
rE Jerome T. Case, Stephen Bull Massena B
Erskine. and Robert H. Baker copartnars, doing bus
mess under the firm name and style. ofJ. 1. Case
Co., plaintiffs against Isaac H. Fam and Casandra
Fam his wife, defendants
By virtue and in pursuance of judgment order OF
foreclosure and sale rendered in tho above entitled
action, the 3lst, day of March, A. d. ISL shall
on Monday, the 5th day of June, A. d. 1871, at
O'Clock in the afternoon at the ondoor Of court
house, in the village of Dodgevie, in said county,
offer for sale and sell auction the highest bidder
the following described real estate lying and being
in the county of Iowa and State of Wisconsin, and
particularly described as follows, to-wit The south
west quarter of section No. ten fO) and the north
half of the northwest quarter OF section No. fifteen,
C5) botIiin township No. seven, a. north of range
No three 81 east of the fourth principal meridian
Dated Sherin's Office, Dodgevie, Wisconsin, April
Goth, 1871.
JAMES RYAN, sSerif
SAMUEIi ~. REESE Iswa Co.. Wis.
plaintiffs Attorney. 32Ya
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-05-26

s1>" Bachelors,' says Josh Billings!
are always braggin' of their freedom,
Freedom to>1arn their own stockings and
poultice their own shins I had rather
be widower once in two years regular,
than to be a granting, old, hair-dyed bach
Ior only ninety days"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-05-26

~ On Wednesday last, Thos. Kinds,
saloon keeper of Dubuque, went out rid
ing in buggy, accompanied BY his wife
and a five year old son, and by some
means dsove over steep embankment in
to small streaaa, and all, even the horse
were drowned. The bodies were recover
ed Thursday.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-05-26

ray A spirited girl observes that to her
mind the women who want female suffrage
because it will cause divisions in families,
must be precious lot. A woman of any
pluck can pick qnarrel with her husband
without waiting to split on votes.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-05-26

aeR The Milwaukee Sentinel says a
Germsm, named Jacob Eyer, about fifty
years of age, damaged new rope by
hanging himself to beam in a barn. He
is said to have saEen the step op account
of family troubles, engendered by the ex-
cessive use of whisky on his part.