davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-05
BAD TEMER.
CHAPTER II 2.
A Story ii Real Life, in M chapts
[Concl uded. y.

I'll
Again there sit in the l,arions dra,
BON of Bertrand Winters h.e h9spa
Eife. 1t is not now the gratnta V
Fho studied nothing but ee5 IN ner
&pon her cheek, and light nepPlness
! Ing in her calm clear eyes. rSSe w hte
\ pretty girl; time had add. " her On
She was now beautiful woa8 Tnsn
lie gracious presence, witH1xnners OF
ekd sweetness and dignity, snrer and
i've as before, but with somhfng OF res
that kept thoughts and feelgs once o.
demonstrated out of sight. craps, aita
ey sensitive natures can rSef pc very
IN enes. Grace did not loo Cd fight-hes
size had done that evenir when she
y her mothers feet and ple1ea 1or ber'
Bertrand was now fin nenesome
Ehe four months of his marsd tie mao
Sery happy ones.-A new ID ail-engroS
interest had for time absoFsd MN. ne
tionately loved his gentleene, ana ny
presence as yet he had neve indnlged IN /
H3hioition of his besetting @ But mel
row 'lng rather tired of thiretraint.
lie haSi gone back to Rock bpse he wat
|led now with Grace, and oil habits begi
Eesume their sway.
On this evening he did no. look very Z,
pie; there vas lowering fiwp on MS
md sullen gloomy expreidn on ms
Simple loving Grace though 70 was ~,
tedoubled!h her efforts to amu4tn. JUS
pre- dinner there had ,bee4graMDd ri
Bertrand was most fastidio n all mal
9Dnnected with his toilet. The W.
1hich he washed his deli4 white -
AUST be at certain temper%e: neither
st nor too cold. His val who had b.
Nh him some years, was asrule most
SsaSsFe. but on this particuNay three
ice lots of water had bStaken to d
SanGN ressing- room; none gem was rig
and GANA, who was passing Eough the hi
was hlstNsfsd at seeing largug hung W
gFeatf SS'epce down the staircase ii;ln sen !,
;5r.- Su ,Nsides. vas
'%'T T22 ln& sma:ter ?" shfl Eed of ID t6
sin"{ %AAN No.. who hastilyPeareiSst.
''ene pewpSs ar local
wssMS. " ant of tho
S"'uM 1.-The Gail
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-05
NUMBER !.
lie 'hk IRISH QUEsr1oN.-We find the fol.
~. " ma IN the English correspondence Of

is tha Cute; ~ shsn correspondence of
T' nieaso 1r'6une, of the Goth inst.
d lease of the Fenian nrisonors E E Ihe re-
r thronnh '. Today, "a Cork RebeIv annaaJa
r the Esn,;t the columns of the Daily Ne,rse
betwnagsh sn Liberals to revise the reIatg
insists that. stan b pr a and Ireland.
c1ass, as well as tho lower and sTHANY
tha nave thrown themselves SIR PATRONS
in on" si, cause-that, in fact dfohaoed sever
of n;no s4ape or other, has become snable him to
be DONE day s popaat9n rs.ss
con uerors of Europe, or the NIL, nu7 ~
tho 1r'n.i, VIII swoop down to q
, one work which Irish disloyaltv
a tasls t. 10 avert such q future DER
Ilsh TO immortalize statesm n n ,sn,c.. rxoba,,
";fy nluch mistaken" adds the Coz y
tho uo statesman is not there as a-S
frishIp,pp oituhlty. Let there be no
scene Of b %aos he dfa a"3 for inaug ~
~ pest, only leave their countrvla4SS q e
uat;ona and plague spotamong tiss!St,
lha, AT the present time esnec;stirs '''
,y IRE amenabe to any arragg tt. al
s ,op,e re o1viate so dire a caJamity. -
q consequences, if they be not sncEx -
81 LnaaTrto an equality of indepenfE PEE
nro I'LL ,Rdds that he is persuadN -
ssstion, Es Is S. s,E s % cad
tsoa Of Lpean sr, theM as.
STsu,.e = eoSsssMs& e. VA
to enjoy the best 81 So - a. Il
quest held on n late occasion by DIR.
Lancaster on the body of woman whe
died rather suddenly in Cumberland Y
street, the coroner asked DR.. Hardinge, who
attended her, why he did not order q nurss
| from the workhouse when he saw she was
dying, upon which that gentleman replied:
" Medical men, as q rule do not send to the
workhouse for nurses, as in my experience,
as well as in that of most other medical
men, it is equivalent to sending to the
house for drunkard and n thief" There
must be a screw very loose somewhere in
our social organization to account for the
| difference which exists between our ordi-
nary women nurses and the Sisters of
not grudge giving ven life itself in this
work of benevolencc. When we compare
such clean, quiet, cheerful, attentive nurses
with the bloated gin drinking brute whois
q curse instead of blessing in the house
of sickness, we may well feel ashamed as
Professionals that, with all our boosted ST.
periority, VIC can produce nothing in the
shape of a nurse to compete in the race
of devotion with these despised but.
angelic Sisters of Charity. Well would
it be for the sick and INDECENT ic ,
their distress if we put our Protestant feel,
| ings into our pockets and handed over the
business of administering to the wants s.,
of the poor, in which we mserabl%
failed, to our misguided Roman Catholic
Sisters, who, although they may have "the
mark of the BEAST" to use decidedly
| Christian expression, at least cannot be
designated " drunkards and thieves.'-.
Pail Mall Gazette.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-05

Our CATHOLIC YoUTH.-Among The encouraging signs
in the present coufict between the Church and the
world is the lumber u young who have yolurtari.
ly enlisted in *he active vice of former The So
cety Of the cathoiic Yoreh ciltaly the Young Men
Societies in America England Ireland are
of what We mean. All our great Hubc Catholic meet.
ings have heard their havs published In
STAR some of the proceedings of Seung in coll
leges in tho United States have hea:d of them
Dublin in London and lately in Limerick where Mr.
Michael oshaughnessy. rising young barrister,
forward the shortest notice and spoke with great
feet 1t is sign Of future strength when the youth OF
the Church filed with intelligent zeal, and
ready and able to fight her battles. From Italy the
" Society Of Catholic Youth" have sent circular to the
youth Of every country in which they Together
with prayer make the proposa Of offering of
ters Pence. Unworthy have stripped the Church
treasury-worthy and reverent must refill it. We
have begged from mothers and sisters jewel, a
necklace, pair Of earrings to be devoted to Peter
Pence" We trust tho Catholic youth of this cour
will not be behind those of other lands the gco
work. IN
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-05
< Star and Cath{ Messenger.
Jew ORLEANS, SUNDAY. FTxRY 5 ISM
tFor the Morning Star and Cat
WHEN Z?
HY, REV. ~ J. RY

TEN
NY, REV. ~ J. RY ~
Some day in Spring! Is
When earth is bright
When wild-birds sing, IS
And fewest hearts al
Shall die then -
All, me! no matter wheI
know it will be sw
To leave the home of ms q
To rest beneath the 80 q
To kneel and kiss Thy f
In Thy Home-oh my
Some Summer morni
When all the winds sir
When Roses hide each III
And smiles-the spirit'l
Shall I die then!
All, me! no matter when
know I will rejoice 1
To leave the homes of me-
To rest beneath the sod
To hear Thy tender voice.
: In Thy Homs-oh my /
- Some Autumn evef
When shadows dim the :
wWhen all things grieve,
And fairest things all di
Shall die them
All, n o 40 matter when
A,& 1fnow I will be glad
leave the he---scS me
~ beneath .heS A.
ft can e'er be sa NJ
my Homs--oh! N -!
80 W intry day'
a. when all the sky is -
And beauteous May
Sleeps in December's
Shall / die theni
Al, me! no matter Will
Ny heart shall throbit4 3oy
To leave the homes Of a.
To rest beneath the -
Ahi joy has no alloy
In Thy Home-oh Iepa
All, me! I tell
The Rosary Of my ydf
And it Is well
Tho Beads arc struneinn 'e
Haste, Death, and COM
Ipine-I pray for He.@
know it will be sweet
To rest beneath the -
To kneel and kiss Thy,
In Thy Home-oh! rNR
uary "a, 1871.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-05
&1,A


lik &faits He never allowed his wife's birth
.dab pass over without making an especial
.ft{er the occasion, and some pretty little
,pre& always marked his attention to her.
t,oS Beautiful little watch, which pleased him
re&fnuch, and he purchased it for her, Grace
fh ked him with her sweetest smile, and they
sFe& together TO the nursery. Little Paul had
for some days, and his mother did
lpokike to leave him for long together. The
boEwas better, and playing about the room
Mh they entered he Immediately climbed
,hiEapa's knee: Bertrand talked lovingly and
xii y to the child. All at once he caught sight
oftss mothers new watch and asked to see it
III pretty glittering precious stones charmed
b and he was not willing to relinqnish it.
I Five the watch to your mamma, darling"
- Bertrand
Die hoy looked with wistful smile up into
bfather's face, and playfully tried to hide
t watch in his dress. Alas it slipped from
tA little hand, and in half a moment lay
81 sered upon the floor. Bertrand, in sud
d access of fury, raised his hand to strike
u W fell heavily on his head the child fell,
Ill in falling struck his temple against the
dbner of the chair OH which his father had
q My God,n cried the miserable man, 81 have
He'd him."
Fit had all been SO momentarily accomplish
d, when Grace looked last at her husband and
eild they were smiling and happy; when she
Prned round to see the cause of the noise,
Rtle Paul lay as one dead upon the ground,
nd his father was hanging over hiW with n
Mild white face
az have killed him, Grace" he said. so,
reich that am! My darling boy!"
Hush" said the poor mother gently; try
be calm. Do not let the servants hear you
BY that"
She lifted her darling from the ground. The
yes that had been shining with happiness o
ew minutes since were closed, the little lips,
My two minutes since prattling and smiling,
Tere white and cold. She laid her hand on his
itart, and found that he still lived. She car
led him into her own room and laid him on
hid bed. She rang and summoned the servants,
en1ing one quickly for doctor, and others
or what she required. Her voice was steady,
lerlips did not culver. There was one thought
20 din it in her ear. 1t was that her husband
lad in his angry passion, killed her child.
Nhtp the doctor came she stood quietly by
while he examined the little one. The nurse
ried so necessarily that she was of no USE but
he miserable mother shed no tear.
" Well, he livesH" she asked the doctor in a
ow, hoarse voice.
az cannot tell yet. Mrs. Winters" he said.
hope there is just o chance"
When he had gone away, and the uncon-
oious child lay in her darkened room, watched
,arfully by his nurse, Grace went down in
easch of her wretched husband. He had
ocked himself up in his study.
t" Bertrand" she said, =" let me in must
zee you"
He opened the door, and until the day of her
1enth Grace never forgot the face she saw then;
t was so white, SO wild, SO despairing.
He could not speak to her. She laid her
hand on his shoulder.
Bertrand" she sad gently, 81" he is not
lead"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-05
AY MORNING FEBRUARY s, 1871.

When hen the angry fit
trembled at the SOM
ing footsteps. She sSe"I
stead of impror;no
.she did not know =,
tx 70 the habits of b,
wasen$e had been be
not not teS SS with hims s
From the saSothe b
evening camAhm morn
slant state hhou
s .nrbanee , began iseh''
Jet; nothing wasnsN'
subject Of colnpiainee any
| file letters called K,st =,
Eas showered u,sn Il
mere was an fssre =
Ivent to his club ana =,
Svas the greatestfr;aaji :
Pre-; present, there'was, ns,
ION of temper; If tb pe,
Pf the time was ooen mn.
ngs and reproaches.
y you'd rather work for
ausslas than try to SAT-.
Tot be pleased. When,S
vas sasIp passed, the event:
torn pass away, to Ler
snce on the foifuwfIIT
rand spared his childre
as raised to every on.
Q and loving to the,
'nsitive boy, as devot.
'en when q babe;
'irit..d little girl,
Tiers dispssffion
Gssr,ssss: We 1~es,tS1'
Y "'p has
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-05

HU 16St LH8C IN.
he was growing worse,
y he was merely return
. youth before her gentle
Mt upon him. Bertrand
eH, and that feeling did
IS constant irritability.
ing when he rose until
sehold lived in O con-
and suspense. The dis
. morning with his tot
right for him-collars.
Everything was made a
" anger. At breakfast |
q . sorrent of abuse, that |
IKE Qpd servants alike.
a ~ of peace while he
,ue IN the Park. Dinner
.. Oh all; if visitors were
,w sps, no great exhibi-
vi r. atpe, the whole
The ac6Ok es of scold-
hex Autocrat o.Ad she ,
81 q master who S M;.,Sal !
Khe ordeal OF dlnn ne
i, % generally saw .ne
With renewed vlo-
morning. sui H tS at
n; the angry voice tn an
~ else was always gen
n. Paul was o iovi !, !
d to his father as ne SaI {
s,,Sriting more Of ~
%nN of hex motPssss
Vim admirably e
\Mfects of foch, 10
WAther had e zen ,1 4s
as been emeS IN
4 81 AeAitlou&
scurtfor heiSesl
sky who sah,1dl;
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-05

THE RRIoS PIus IX-Among the -srffeartls IN hand,
thy things at the opening of ths fai;-
fact that Holy Father Pt6nter Tops mad, - ,r!r
length Of reign exceedt~
one exception afEL & CoFTEY,
of June. =.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-05

Nos T96 and and 70 anu IL "aer stee
Fourth District.
Dealers in Hay. Corn. Oats Bran t"rr.nt.. a.. -
IIOmitty. C;rlts Cl..cLru dt.d Cow r'''" O..
Goods delivered tree - tiayasy %" <@D
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-05

4, 100 IMPLY. Rates
aas--I at o Losses our
s77s5, s.. afgJfiRIS e. co, Agents
- No ~ Caron sire
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-05

1'rm'-four Dollars Per Annum, IN AGO..
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-05

aSiucSS .N Gle
centrated N her |
'er have ben an-I
hear all tn, fuss I
ihe beautiful andf
she'd upon it,em-6
they might baveB
the fairieAS Mr.u
rom RockAouselt
re- the ns arriv-Is
"a iQ6s notherII
log to wit $
per or in which +
he Golden esIis, , ;
ertrs kinder =
,,.,s his little :"
t 3 y Grace's
rel II t'nr
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-23
EDUCATIONAL.
DUNG LADIES' ACADEMY,
YOUNG LADIES ACADEMY
Under
THE DIRECTION OF THE URSULINEs
Two Miles below New Orleans

This Institution winch ,nnapiranrs OF Louisiana
na the s have an Sa
experimentation to be introduced to public notice
%
by ths ladies he adoSnns sSer pupils minds VIII
TO to polite and amisbie asportnsnt
TO Of I'd st. s Of
watchful but maternal saperint endence. Whose vigil
are purple Of all de
the Of bus for the sake Of order
ss e, ,s. Pupil:
ss to their food " wh Is
. % by e n
1sition.The system Instruction braces the fol
plain and 1 9ke I esosrapSs
es sas .ea
Astronomy NstHsal Philosophy, Botany and Che
Pains;ns :s ~ color
H 1a
TERMS.
i1 end:
middle Of september.
Boar.
Day
each term Observation-Disclosures 90
Entrance for the Boarders Observation-Disclosures. Z 90
Entrance for Day Scholars 2 10
No deduct, uis made for those who withdrawn be
fore the end torn, nor for accidental absences.
EXTRA CHARGES.
term ~ r. & 90
Music per month Observation-Disclosures. l2 90
For the Use Musical Instruments per month";. 2 90
Drawing including Paper and Pencs per months on
Artificial Flowers per term 5 90
Washing Der month OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5 o.
Expenses for the Bathing Season .,..... 4 90
Ordinary In6rmary expenses, per .... I on
Books necessary for different classes may be fur
nished by the parents themselves. procured at the
establishment at booksellers prices nol3 jyl
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-23

A JAPANESE FROG STORY. The boys and
girls may like to hear a japanese story. Here
is one that was given by a native preacher in
Japan, by way of showing moral, which we
shall not translate, as it is not very hard to
find it after one is fairly on the watch: "Once
upon a time, q frog, who lived at kioto, had
long been desirons of going to see Osaka. One
spring, having made up his mind, lie started OFT
TO see Osaka and all its famous places. BY
series of hops on all-fours, he reached a tenn
pie opposite Nishi no Okla, and thence, by the
western road, he arrived at Yamazrki and be-
gan to ascend the mountain called Tenozan.
Now it SO happened that frog IRON 9s ara
had determined to visit kioto and had also
assembled Tenozan and on the summit the
two frogs met, made acquaintance, and told
one another their intentions. SO they began
to complain about all the trouble they had
gone through, and had only arrived half way
after all. Ii they went on to Osaka and kioto
| their legs would certainly not hold out. here
| was the famous mountain of Tenozan, from
| the top CT which the whole of kioto and Osaka
could he seen. If they stood on tlptoe and
stretched their backs, and looked at the view
they would save themselves from stiff legs.
! Having come to this conclusion, they both
stood up on tiptoe and looked about them,
when the Kioto frog said Really, looking at
heard so much about, they don't seem to me to
differ bit from Kioto. Instead of giving my
self any further trouble to go on, i shall just
return home.' The OSAKA frog, blinking his
eyes, said, with contemptuous smile, Wen,
have heard great deal of talk about this
Kioto being as beautiful as the flowers, but 1t
!, | it just Osaka over again, we had better &c
, home. And SO the two frogs, politely bowling to
one another, hoped off home with an impor-
tant swagger." Now, although this is very
funny little story, you may not understand the
drift of it all at once. The eyes of the frog
being placed at the top of his head, of course
if the creatures were in an uprig positi
they might be supposed to be looking back
ward. they thought they were looking IN
front of them, but really each was looking al
his native place, all the while that he believed
himself to be gazing at the place that ht
wished to go TO. The frogs stared to an
amount, it is true, but then they did not take
care that the object looked ut was the right oh
ject, SO it was that they fell into error
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-23

THE SrIMULANT NEcEssITY.-It does a
man good, sometimes, to be put to his wits
ends. Half of the hard problems of life
have been solved by poverty half of the
brave, daring deeds of life have been a ne
cessity half of the great incentives of life
have been acts of desperation half of the
noble sayings of life have been wrung from
the heart when the speaker or writer has
been held at bay by host of oppositiOns.
Lord Erskine was poor, brieaess bar
rister. Through the aid of a friend he be-
During the trial he made the great speech
of his life-his first important speech-and
said some rather defiant things to Lord
Mansfield, whose word was law at West
minister. A friend asked him how he dared
oppose Lord Mansfield with so bold front.
Said he: at seemed TO NE that my little
children were pluckinS me by the robe, and
saying, No,c, .father, now is the time to
get MS bread" Aud the want of bread has
been the touchstone of success in hundreds
of cases.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-23
r INSTITUTION OF THE SISTERS ST. JOSEPH
Corner St. Philip and Galvez streets,
New Orleans.

The government throughout this establishments is
their instructresses Recreation, table dormtores are
the same for all. In snort everything tends pro
mote aectionate union between the Sisters and the
young ladies intrusted to their motherly
instruction is thorough and solid and in harmony
with the requirements of society The comprises
I'm both En- lith and Frenct) all the branches of know
ledge cultivated the present day Each language lie
taught by natives of respective countries to in
sure correct pronunciation. -
The academical year closes with public exhibition
distribution of premiums to which parents in
vited.
Education here the object of special attention and
socitude. Governing thos placed under their charge
by moral suason alone the Sisters of ST. Joseph endea
inculcate principles of solid piety, require the
of polite and amiable department. and
nst feelings of respect and affection towards parents
Pupils of all denominations admitted.
NoTA.-During tho bathing season; the Boarding
School is moved the Bay St. Louis where the Sisters
of st. Louis have a fourishing academy.
TERMS-To be paid in advance, as follows:
Boarding, per three months w
Washing, neutrality-suspicious.. 10 %
Entrance, " ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10 %
Music Lessons and of Instrument "a W
Singing Lessons w
Drawing Lessons w
Pastel painting according the number of pupils
Needlework in all Is varieties, golden embroidery,
artificial flowers is taught to the boarders without exit
charge. 49, At,
Academy of the Sisters of ST. Joseph Box 1911 New Or
| leans ;" or, If more convenient apply to
| oc30 Iy C. d. ELDER. Agent.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-23

Economy is the parent of integrity, of
liberty and of ease, aud the sister of tenn
perance, of cheerfulness and health. And
profuseness is n cruel and crafty demon,
that gradually involves her followers in
dependence and debts-that ia, letters them
with " irons that enter into their souls"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-23

No CATHOLIC IN THE CABINET. Eng
the slight put upon Mr.. Monsell, an Irish
Member Of Parliament and Postmastes-
General, in excluding him from the British
Cabinet. The Tablet says:
The nature and variety of Mr.. Monsell's
employment since lie entered upon official
life prove that he has always been consid-
affairs of the first class of administrative
importance and responsibility. Can any
one doubt that if he had been a Quaker, q
Baptist, a Primitive Methodist, an Irving
lite, Muggietonian, a believer in ''our an
cestor[ the ape" or "the religion of the
dagger"; if, in fact, he had been nything
bat an Irish Roman Catholic, he would
have been admitted to the Cabinet before
Lord Harrington, or Mr.. Goschen, or Mr..
Stansfeld, even before Mr.. Bright or Mr..
Lowef He is long their senior on the roll
ence and the Government, after all, is not
Cabinet of I" All the Talents" Mr..
Gladstone, notwithstanding his peculiar
pr, dlet tion for mercantile mediOcrities,
might, we submit, remember the claims of
an experienced and efficient administrator,
not undistinguished in the service of the
State, and who also happens to be regarded
as representative of a great political in
fluence, which it is the professed policy of
the Queens Government to conciliate. That
influence can notoriously, admittedly, only
be concilated by the sense that it is re-
garded and treated as occupying position
of absolute and literal equality with all hel
|. Majesty's other subjects. Is the fact that
no Catholic has yet been invited to enter
| the Cabinet, or has yet been charged will
} either of the great Executive Offices in Ire
| land, during the forty years that hav,
} passed since Catholic Emancipation, sigl
and token of Equalityf English states
men may feel assured that, until they clea
their minds of the rubbish or tradition an,
prejudice, which has survived the stupid
ties and brutalities of the statutes agains
, the Catholic religion, their Government @
= Ireland will be, and ought to be, more o
less of failure.