davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-06-29
GGFmania Halle.

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sri5f, tab pbigrs, Ithbf lem Depot 1elrgrnr Yp!d.
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eeutldru publifum irBt fpirbfr pifen Itfbt.
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burdareiffuee Bentildiipn MAIDEN eielcs ypfd
lu benz anafntbmlfn Auientbaltsprt in Der
StaSi. (tOtHN 9Obh 3eteluT,.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-06-29

- @Uupsrn5c l,nlabf. ftmOtrdiidtr
@cupsrnSr non GnlilCruirn, 1T pan ter
Convention fir rnS amt rsacnlinirt NOR
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mrrtrn, Srmpeln &c. nurrs rim S&utte
9aufrn NIB nur ptnias bon her SfStlFs'
rnnG snttnmcn. Die Grte riB an 4 Strl'
len nnc cs brnngrn iSlammrn bnrane Rsr'
pCr. Die 3abt rrr 0rt6bteteu perfOnen
bstrdst 2298.
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unp 3irmIttp au9smstu 5:8Iautsr @iRanp-
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nen niatsrisusn 2ctu Seripri4t fsinrn
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tiruns Der SbatIaGe, cb Der NcrppCl
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felt nabssu 400 Sabrsn estUfst bat.
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pelHs SaumpUas tausn, ilnb I'm Gdrrbau
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itsr bic grnbte. ausR&tsn stnss9an9en.
= @sl6s 8reubs mub Der 3eitun9ss
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ben pUrtrsfFiasn &rtitsl iitsr S6uljwan8
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In ber 3eitun8 fanb.
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eInss ,,SsutI&rn SanOwertsr- gsrsIn" 5ur
Gr1tsbuns unb 5ortbilbuns tes 5anb-
perterRanSes ss9enwartts asitIrt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-06-29
(3urtirBunS fOISt)
0nlfc duf icbcu Tan.

Cine 8rau, tpslte nitt strn ;u ben
frtsbitrtt9Rsn ssb6rtr, ratst aud bic @rs
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uno fiists nit ibrsr esp6bnlidsn gBarme
binju: SO pia mid bSnssn Iafsn,
ptnn cs nt6t bilftw Gin sbsn anweIen.
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uNebmsn Gle bod ia bic Isbi,in, gsr-
etrtsler, fs pirb glubsn f&af.n. auf bic
cine pber anbtre g8eile."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-06-29
WmiC0ble
Mutual Life Insurance Comp,
Won Hrip.gprt,
SIG ! SrpaemaD. SIG

SIG SroaSDaD. | SIG
Srnmtr:
6. Dwight GenbaIL prGfSrnt.
3. 3. 81. Sabbcu, SeFrctir.
3. $. S6ulSr, @rn'l, Cup. hes etutltru
Departments.
Gr0miutrnbs grrstr fir Scranton, pn.:
8. Ammaur, @. ..
s. 8. GDerbart Sd. ..
SCrSiige biefer @eIeII16aft.
Die mHbigfrn prGmirn. Gin 9rpBes 0npitaI
NIB ilberr grpiIrnbafte glnaor trIeItrn. Scr.
ner ino ale 9plicirn uuSerfaIls une unbrIrsits
bar. 80 Gage 6riif fir YrGmisn. 3abunasu.
Sbr SYitrn it nus1blieelid geernleitg. Sie
verlanSt frine Nptrn unb gibt her prGmie ais
@reSit. gllle arteu BON pplirrn msrbrn ausgsa
Rrllt. Sn GpbrSfGlru ipirb riidliGnbigrr @rfeit
unb prGmir niGt in 9lbsus 9rbrnbt 93ri 9ram-
trntpnblen linb bic Mitglirtrr trr @mirntlr
ttimnbtrfhtt9t. ...
6ellopS uub 3immermnnn,
Gjeneml-@ -@9cntrn fir psunlYlr.,
Sffirr, Np. f06 Yfnn glUe.
2ubti9e Igrnten tpcrbeu uuter ben liternllen
Srbin9un8sn Su en8nBirsn 8rpiinIbt. 1911
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-06-29

9Im Nitta9 beGslbrn 1assS gins ts
1ismIlt unrubi8 bel benz 8tsimsnt Su,
Tpsl&sm unisrs 9stanntsn an0sb5rtsu.
n@ulsn Gag, Noior!" fa9tr Der 9lsSis
mtnteOberR inrrm sr lsiusn llntsrsrttnsn
bsSraets, rsr stne Gtsorrr rau6rnp In
Istnsm Suartier uuf, unc abstns. gBas
stebts Rtutc?"
nNi&t Siel, Sbsrf. Die srRt Com.
pasnis BON msInsm Battalion 1T Ic6r auf.
9srest unb ta f&wtrtt sS. wis In rtnem
8itntnForbt."
v8ssbaIb?"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-24

At the Jardin des Plantes, Codico is the
only elephant that escaped the honor of
being eaten during the famine of the late
Paris siege. 1t was q very narrow escape
indeed, for he was bound ready to be
slaughtered. when luckily lat least for
him) an order arrived just in time to save
his life. But elephants have long memo
ries as we'll as long ears, and Codico is no
exception to this fact Of natural history.
A few days since the man who had bound
Codico ready for the butcher, and who is
one of the employees of the garden, impru-
IDENTITY entered the Rotunda. The elephant
no sooner set eyes upon him than, recog-
tranI hm round several times
the air and then-as if willing to show
him that elephants can be generous as we'll
as hungry men-deposited the terrified Of
fetal quietly at his feet. Codico is a
jewel of beast, and in his revenge is an
example and reproach to the savage
members of the Commune.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-24

Whom men or things are brought into com
petition before impartial judges on side the
and just 10 conclude it belongs Lexington beat lie,
friends at first would admit
they shortly afterwards compelled to do So for he
miles in 7:l9l thus proving incontest,
ably his superiority Now five State Fairs have
decided that he American Stove is the Lexington of
stoves and that for durability economy in ue perfect
country This people have found out and oil
families sat their well baked rolls and oiscufs
without of dyspepsia and without hearing the old
grumbng about mean stoves, which was so common
in DAYS of Phil McCabe, 100 Camp street. is the
agent Read his advertisement
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-24

The Road TO RUIN.-A writer in the
Court Journal thus alludes to one unfortu-
nate phase of the season just ended: "For
the last three years the members of very
exclusive club at the corher of St. James
have been complaining strongly about the
high stakes that are played for in the card
room, but without success. Each year the
play has become more and terrific, and this
season certainly q dozen men have been
ruined within its walls. Among them is q
young gentleman, who received his final
coup about month ago when, in a desper-
ate attempt to recover his previous losses,
he contrived to lose 922 900 at sitting.
There is, too, another and sadder story
from the same place, of young man not
overburthened with means, but of very
good family, who had taken a very high
degree at Oxford, and gave promise of full
filing a worthy career. After futtering
round some time, he was drawn into the
vortex, and was cruelty pigeoned, not only
out of every penny he possessed, but near
ly all the small fortune possessed by his
mother and sisters, who too chivalrously
surrendered their means to save his honor.
But so deeply has he felt his loss that he is
now in lunatic asylum"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-24
Under this marble, or u. der this sill.

"Under this mari BILE, Z der this sill,
Or under this turf or cen what they will:
Whatever an heir, q friend in his stead,
Or any good creature shall lay DER my head;
Lies who ne'er cared, and still cares not pin
But who. living and dying serene still and free,
Trusts in Cod that as well as he was he shall be-.
The above lines written by Alexander Pope, for
one who would not be buried in Westminster Abbey.
The sentiment of the is very much like the indie
pendence of the Singer Sewing Machine which be
purchased of VIM. E. Cooper & Co., Nos. and Camp
The agents make vain boast of the merits of
their machine but they let it speak for itself and
attention 10 the attempts of rivals depreciate It in
the good opinion of the public They only ask that as
well they have been doing they may continue to do
The large demand they have had machines is
the best criterion of their mort.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-24

THE WAGES OF ROYAL1Y.-Royalty is,
perhaps, the best business going, regarded
from q pecuniary standpoint. The salaries
of Emperors and Kings are for the most
account of absence from duty. The "eight
hour law" does not apply to these fortu-
nate persons; and when they want ga day
out" they are not obliged to put ''sub" on
in order to retain their tsit." e1it d.
The Gear of Russia has the most profta-
BILE berth, his wages averaging 1926, 600 per
day, or 365 times as much az President
struggles along on $4,000 per day. How
he can do it, with his large family, and the
inevitably enormous dry goods bill--it 10
lot easy to understand. Louis Napoleon,
last September, lost place that paid him
Sl4, 900 per day but he has been prudent,
and has saved up something handsome,
which will keep him comfortable in his old
of Germany, may be, we don't know; but
as King of Prussia he was paid only
ss2lO per day, or s3.eOO,Ot0 per year.
Victor Emmanuel, of Italy, enjoys an in
come Of about SO, OOO, 900. Queen Victoria
is a good manager, and keeps the pot a.
bilin' on about so, O0O, 900 per year. The
Prince of Wales finds $685. 200 unequal to
named Needy left Queen Victoria $780,
600, and Prince Albert left her $4,000, 600.
1t is believed that she will "cut up" more
richly than any other sovereign of Europe.
In contrast to these magnificent figures
it may be interesting to know that the
average income of nine millions of people
in England and Wales is less than two
a shilling per day. There are 10Y English
men who return incomes of over $3.50 600
per year, and 1871 who return 5000 to
$4,000.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-24

OPENING OF THE NEW ORLEANS CoNsERvA-
TORY OF MusIc.-Ths institution began its
course Monday last under the most favorable
auspices. A large number entered the differ
ent departments, and already a second series
of classes is being organized. The following
are the professors Mr.. Van Huflen and Miss
Zeiss (Voice), Mr.. Groenevelt (Theory and Or
gan), Miss May and Miss Lemeine. (Piano),
Mr.. Braun violin, and violoncello, etc., Mr..
Mari (Flute). This institution is conducted
after the plan of the most noted Conservato-
ries Of Europe. Charges very moderate.
Those who would become thorough musicians
professional or amateurs-can find no better
opportunity than the ono offered by this long
needed institution. Mr.. Massac, the President,
receives applications at his Office, 80 Baronne
street, of by letter, addressed P. o. Box 1896,
New Orleans, La.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-24
Hxw PUBLICATIONS.

Nardi Gras. By Tim Linkinwster. Now Or
leans: p. +. Gogarty.
1t 10 unnecessary to speak Of the literary
merits OF this work to the readers of the
MORNING STAR, as it was originally Published
in our columns. The typographical style and
general make up Of the book is highly credit
able to the publisher and encourag cling to the
publishing business in New Orleans. It will
compare very creditably with similar issues
from any Northern house.
En~soa's Staging School, Boston: Ditson &
Co.
This .work=appears to be just the thing for
beginners in vocal music. 1t commences with
a simple and familiar exposition of the pr-
mary principles of music, and then gives about
q hundred pages of pieces, set for four voices.
Seventy-fve cents enclosed to the publisher
will bring to the sender one copy postpaid,
certainly q cheap and innocent source of win
ter amusement to . family.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-24

MALADY-On Monday morning, September 10, 1871,
at n o'clock. William Mslady, eyed sears native Of
BaygArt county Meath Ireland but re sidsnt Of New
Orleans for the psst ~ yoaxs.
HART-On Sunday. Sept. II, ~ u A. H.. Toal Hart
eyed 46 years. native OF the south Of Ireland aud
LYNCH-On Wednesday morning, Sept, 30. 1871. at
u O'clock Matthew Lynch aged Cd years. native Of
County Westeath Ireland and resident of this CITY
for the last IS years.
OTr-At Biloxi. Mississippi. September 10, Emma
OFT and September T. Zulime Ott eyed four weeks
infant children of Jacob OFT and Pauline NJ Lefaure.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-24

On THE MoVE.-The great daJ -. 49,. o,
fast and people who will have to change
their quarters would do ell make arrangements ior
the speedy and careful of their furniture
once Mr. John Bots, aI Camp street, corner OF Cal;
Hope having had yearA of experience in this line Of
business, is ready 70 accept all work of this kind He
also repairs and varnishes furniture rendering it, both
in looks and reality, good new. MI. BUis keeps
always hand fine stock of furniture new as well AZ
second hand which can be bought at great bargains
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-24

THE INHALATION Consumption
had till within the past few years been deemed beyond
the power of When it said that person had
the consumption, it was as much as saying that he
could live only O short time In all experimental
sciences. however discoveries are being made daily
and none perhaps has such rapid strides ben made
as in medicine It is claimed that consumption
be arrested and the patient entirely relieved All
ton treatment 1t would be we'll for all persons so al
fcted to consult DR. A. +. Foln, 165 Canal street.
Office hours from A.. NJ. to 4 P. M. and 81 to M.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SOCIETY OF ST. VINCENT lie PAUL.-The
Committee of Arrangements for the Ladies' Fair to be
held at ODD Fellows Hail. commencing Thursday ed
of November. 1871, for the benefit Of st. Vincents
Hon, far Destitute Boys, will meet THIS Sunday
EVENING, September "a, at ST. vincents Home, at
o'clock.
Presidents of Conferences respectfully invited to
attend BY order Of the Committee:
d. P. sCANLAN. Chairman.
w. II. BYRNEs Secretary. se2iIt
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-24
MARRYRn.

AcAvOY-NURPHY-OpS September u, 1871, BY the
tMssv; Father Aoynthan. a. 81 Johns ChnTch, NJ y
cards.
-DER1INGHAH-DxNNAR On Tuesday morn
inE SePtomber H. 1671, in Columbia Co, by the Rev
Father Cullinan, Mia 6aihe n Dennard Of Lumpkin,
Ca 70 >. NJ BsrminRham, Of New OrleaAa.
:. EsReIEL-FINLEYIon Tusslsy, September 70. Is7l
Friel to Mfss Mary Finley. both Of this city. :;
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-24

To prevent hair from falling out, or to give
it fine, glossy appearance. and make 1t retain it's
celebrated oPobalsam. Being manufactured entirely
from vegetables there be danger of its contain
ing any the min era posons often found in hair
restorers AS hardressing for ladies it is admired by
all and cannot be excelled See that the label bears
the signature of the inventor j. Fredericks-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-24

HIBERNIA BENEVOLENT AND MUTUAL AID As
socIATIoS As will be by fifth page,
one signed by Mrs. Dennis Duggan and the other by
Mrs Geescn this association is fulfilling the noble oh.
lects for winch II was instituted These ladies' have
each be, vi-itcd by terrible losing
her husband the her con, each has received
rom the HibtIniau Association the handsome of
Jour h.. l1r aud fifty dollars and fifty cents
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-24

The two States most nearly balanced in point
of population are Georgia (the Empire State
of the South) and Michigan. According to the
complete official returns, Georgia has ], 1874 100
inhabitants, and Michigan lisa 05O-Georgia
leading by just fifty. In 1860 Georgia had
1867 2s6 inhabitants; Michigan 749,1l3
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-24

ALLIANCE OF GREAT PowERs.-French, En-
but their manu-.
a,- ali in the celebra-
.ru dams. gem Le
keep best -Uous invariably mark IL cir
prices very but they also invariably require cash
for all goods sold. They have just opened splendid
lot of kid gloves embroideres blank ts hannels etc
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-24

Copies of the MORNING STAR can always be
had at the Catholic Bookstore of Mr.. Chas. d.
Elder, No. 1874 Camp street, opposite Lafayette
square,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-24
m,rning Star and Catholic Messenger.
NEW ORLEANS. SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER "a. 1871.
EDITORIAL AND OTHER ITEMS.


EDITORIAL AND OTHER ITEMS.
OAenbach is 40 years old; Verdi, 81; and
Wagner, SO.
Specie continues to flow from England to the
United States. --
There are seventeen street railway companies
in Philadelphia.
The British wheat crop is represented az
disastrously deficient
The Duke Alexis squadron is at Plymouth
where it remains week.
The amount of United States currency now
outstandingi if 1897 500 Csc.
The Boston public library loses one in every
1881 volumes taken from it..
Thirty thousand horses were eaten at Metz
during the siege of that town.
A New Yorker has succeeded in condensing
100 pounds of beef into q pill box.
Our next cotton crop will scarcely reach
three and q quarter million bales.
Diamonds continue to be found in great
numbers north of the Cape of Good Hope.
Seven thousand persons on the Island of Tor
tola were rendered houseless by the earthquake
last month.
Mont Cents tunnel has been traversed in
thirty minutes. The air is excellent and the
rails perfectly level.
A telegram from Shanghai says the French
have been ordered to support Americans in
operations against Cores.
Hannah Roberts, colored, supposed to be $50
years old, was burned to death In Philadelphia
by her clothes catching fire.
Two children who were locked in kitchen
in Chicago, while their mother was at church,
were smothered to death by smoke.
The last rail on the European and North
American Railroad, connecting the United
States with the maritime provinces of Canada,
was laid on the goth.
The new constitution in Omaha has been
heavily defeated. The woman suffrage clause,
which was submitted separately, was also
disastrous1y defeated.
An immense mill for the manufacture of
cloth at Rochester, twcnty-eight miles from
London, was burned this week. Eight hmm
dred workmen were thrown out of employ
ment.
The population of Rome, Ga. has increased
since the war from 1900 to 5000, and manufac-
turing enterprises are multiplying SO rapidly
that the general belief is the population will
be quadrupled in less than ten years.
The Universal Exhibition of Vienna which
is to be held in two years viii for extent Guido
any other thing of the kind that has yet been
seen. It's site is to beion the " Prater," and it
will occupy g space five times az great at that
of the Champ de Mars in 1857.
serious ARRAY occurred in Norfolk, Va, be-
tween rival fire companies, men were seri-
ously and slightly wounded. In consequence
of this disturbance steps will be Immediately
taken to abolish the volunteer system and sub
stitute paid fire department.
Advices from Zanzibar announce the receipt
of positive intelligence of the safety of Dr.
Livingston. The authority for this statement
is unquestiouable, and its truth certain. A
party of Americans are hurrying into the inte-
rior with the object of rescuing the Doctor
from his perilous position.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-24

LAST W., MIR james Powers, on behalf
Of Mr.. James slluin as well as on his own; roturns
thanks pubc for the liberal patronage bestowed
npon them at Ii3 Canal street AS the present week
will be thei lest "a business in this city they selling
out at coat. See Card of Thanks
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-24

For coughs colds, and all affections of the
throat and lungs Laplace's Indian Turnip Pectoral
Balm is unsurpassed. Give 1t trial For sale in all
well-stocked drug stores.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-24

have received . ass assortment Of BLACK SILK,
Including the fnmous LIONS FRENCH REPP. from
q 50 up which warrant PURE SILK.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-24
JACOB OFT.
- B U I L ID e r,
154 Delord Street, near Tivoli Circle.

Jobbang done with dispatch. Prompt aud personal
attention given to general repae Of and dwell
tAgs. Cfsterns made and repaired.
Orders left ct ahop, Box ms Mcdaniel Exchange
10 Union a.. prompuy attended to mills ~ ly5p
RLACK SILK BLACK SILK.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-24
WANTS-FoR RENTS-ETc.

REFORMATION wANTED-oF MISS CATHER-
L me N. LAUGHRAN. formerly of New Orleans,
La has lived Yicksburg. When last heard of WIS
living with the family Of Mr. s. N. Wells who resided
a few miles below Floyd, Louisiana. She will hear
something interest by addressing Post
Office box I4G, Vicksburg, Miss. je25 I'm
MEETING ROOM FOR RENT-THE SPACIOUS
WI and well-furnished Meeting Room, No. l:t Caron
delet street, will bs rented Societies. Clubs by
the evening month. reasonable terms 4 pply
the Office OF the MORNING STAB. sell II.
CATHOLIC MERCHANTS AND MECHANICS
~ requiring we'll instructed BOYS fifteen years
of age. to learn their business procure the
from the ST. Vincents Home for Destitute BOYS, 57i
Benvo street. by applying tho President, 20i Con
street. The hoys continue to board at tie
Home, II Necessary. uhi u
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-24

NE PLUS ULTRA.
ALExANDER's KID GLOVES.
Two Clasps instead of Two ButtonA warrant them
u DO the g ENUINE, and 70 give full satiSRsotion.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-24
A CARD OF THANKS.
To the Patrons Of Martins Old stand.

The undersigned, on behalf of Mr.. Martin. who is
absent from the city. and also his own, grat.
fully returns sincere thanks for the kind and liberal
patronage extended to the establishment during the
past twenty years. and at the time begs leave
inform them that the present week will be our LAST
in business in New Orleans, whom would be pleased
to SEQ all kind patrons for the LAST TIME, and
any thing they may need in the line of BOOTS and
SHOES will be furnished AT ACTUAL COST
Respectfully JAMES POWERS,
lis Canal street.
September "a. 1871. se24 IL
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-24
l. F. GENERES. President.
SAM. JONES. JR.. Treasurer.
se2t en-,

Card of Thanks.
NEW ORLEANS September 81, ls.i
The undersigned hereby tenders her thanks to
the officers and Members Of the Hibernian Benevolent
Mutual Aid Association of Louisiana for their
erous donation. through their Treasurer. Mr. Phil.
McCabe, Of Four Hundred and Fifty Dollars and Fifty
Cents t45o 5o) in behalf Of my late husband, DENNIS
DUGGAN, of Branch Mol.
SEGA 1t MRS. DENNIS DUGGAN--