davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-07

TREATMENT IN A CASE OF HYDRoPHoB1A.
The subject of 80 much discussion, Mr..
Burt True, was bitten by a rabid dog last
May. The dog had bitten several animals.
Young TREE was bitten in the centre of the
inside of the right hand. Being in the
country at the time, it was, some twelve
hours before he reached surgeon, who
cauterized the wound with nitrate of silver
The wound healed and remained SO until
between two and three weeks since, when
it became irritable and broke out again.
Soon the first marked symptoms of hydro-
phobia showed themselves; commissions,
barking like dog, frothing at the mouth,
and making strenuous exertions to bite
everything that came near. During the
commissions the patient would seize the
pillows from the bed in his teeth, and shake
and rend them with all the seeming ferocity
of an angry dog. An intense dread of
water also exhibited itself, the sight of
commissions, at these times requiring the
united strength of five men to keep him
under subsection; in fact, every symptom
of hydrophobia made itself conspicuous.
The patient was attacked on Friday even
ing, January 10Th. On Saturday night his
DR.. AFFORD, reached him, and at
once was convinced of the terrible nature
of the disease. Having had q case similar
some seven or eight years since, where the
patient recovered under his treatment, and
has remained well ever since, after consult
ing the physician present, DR.. Mccall, it
was decided to place the patient nnder the
same treatment which had been successful
in this former case, which, for the aid it
may be to others who suffer from this dis
ease, we here give as follows: The iDiec-
ton under the skin of large doses of NOR
phine, and the ADMINISTRATION of large
doses of castor, which is a powerful anti |
spasmodic. About one grain of the sui |
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-07

Frederick the Great, who was a mon Of some
vulgar aDd uncouth notions, was in the habit
Of spending his afternoons drinking beer, and
smoking pipe, in little island on the Spree
A few Of his ministers were generally invited
used to discuss various political topics. In
one of these meetings, o minister of the EN-.
Psror Charles vi. sat between his majesty and
his prime minister. The kings wrath became
and, - his ast was more ready for . reply
than his tongue, he gave him O box on the
car. n. dc S,ekendorf, without hesitation,
gave eounder one still 10 the Prussan minis-
tor, and ssid, "Psss it ont"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-07

The word "fast" is as great a contradiction
as we have in the language. Tho Delaware ia
fast when the leo is immovable and then the
ice disappeared very fast, for it was loose. A
time but q man is told to stand fast when he
is desired to remain stationary. People fast.
when they have nothing to eat and eat fast
consequently, when opportunity offers
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-07

protruding toe is q pretty sight and Is never
seen where children wear SILVER TIPPED SHOES
They will save half your shoe bills. For sale by ali
oeaiers' mh3l St
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-07
forning Star and Catholic Messenger.
DOMESTIC CATHOLIC INTELL1GENCE.
aKw ORLEANS, SUNDAY. APRIL 8. 1879

Another Lilo 'Refuted.-Rev. Father Wal
worth, Of this city, corrects a gross mis-
take in regard to his type of Catholicity
in the following comm unication to Tie
Boston Inyestioakor:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-07
Robert z. Leo.

AN ENGLISH VIEW OF HIS GENERALsHIP AND
CHARACTER.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-07
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

~-a TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
TOR NEW YORK DIRECT
MERCHANTS STEAMSHIP LINE,
Comprising the first class steamships
CRESCENT CITY. Cant M r Croveu
SHERMAN, ............. Cant A RanchaJd
GEN. MEADE. Cant A W Samnsnn
UNITED STATES. Capt. ==
EMILY b. sOUDER--... Capt. B. F. Burdick.
Sailing from New York EVERY SATURDAY.
THESE steamers have superior aocommods tons for
Passenger ;sS Cabin passage. $50 steerage sas
and Bremen. Through Tickets for rstclass and steer
for Liverpool and the Continent connect
York every Wednesday.
For freight or passage apply to
J. II. LtDWfGSEN. gent 100 Common st.
One Of the above Steamers leaves this port EVERY
ga AonDAf' atoF.A sel7 II ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-07
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.

MCINTYRE & APPLICABLE,
p L U M B RS,
AND
Dealers in Cooking Ranges and Boilers, Bath Tubs
Water Closets, Wash Stands, Kitchen Sinks Lin
and Force Pumps, Ale Pumps, Sheet and Lead Pipe
Brass and Plated Cocks Of all patterns
.POYDRAS STREET ....I4s
NEW ORLEANS.
N.B-Agents for Colwell's, Shaw & WfIards Patent
Tin Lined Pipe.
Hydrants put up, extended. and repaired Repairing
neatly done. mh3i ~ ~
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-12-19
A Hard Case in Court.

The following amusing scene is said to
have taken place in one Of the courts out
West:
Judge-Bring the prisoner before the
court.
Pete-Here he is, bound to blaze, as the
spirits of turpentine said when it was on hre.
Judge-We'll take a little fire out OF you.
How do you live?
Pete-I amt particular, as the oyster
said when they axed him 1.-The would DO
fried or roasted. ..
Judge-We don't want to hear what the
oyster said, or the spirits Of turpentine Ell
ther. What do you follow?
Pete-Not particular, anything that comes
in the way, as the locomotive said when she
run over the nigger.
Judge-We don't care anything about
the locomotive. What's your business!
Pete-Thst's various, as the cat said when
she stole the chicken off the table.
Judge-That comes near the line now, L
suppose. :.
Pete-Altogether in my line, as the rope
said Wnen IL was -cuoklLS Vhio PiiaeS'
Judge-If hear any more such comparl'
sons shall give you twelve months.
Pete-I am done, as the beefsteak said to
the cook. .s -, ~
Judge-Now, sir, your punishment shall
depend upon the shortness and correctness
of your answers. I suppose you live by 60
ing round the docks. -.
Pete-No, sir, can't go. round the docks
without boat, and hain't got one.
Judge-Answer me. How do you get
your bread? -,
Pete-Sometimes at Smalls, the baker,
and sometimes | eat tater. ...
Judge-No more of that stupid insolence.
How do you support yourself?
Pete-Sometimes on my legs and some
times en- a chair.
JUDGE order you to answer this ques-
tion correctly; how do you do?
Pets-Pretty well, I thank you, how DO
you do?
Here Pete was allowed to retire without
further interrogatories as to his occupation
or mode of living. -.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-12-19

G 90. %. - .''
Tickets 81 Each, or Sir for $5.
Grand Cash Prize, $4,000
Grand cash Prize, $4,000
-, Grand cash Prize, 10000
Grand cash Prize, 10000
cash Prize, 5000
cash Prize, 1000
2 cash Prizes, ST, 900 each, 5000
cash prizes, $4,000 each, 5000
cash prizes, 81 900 each, 1000 =.
so cash prizes, each 500, 5000
100 cash. prizes each $780,. 5000
200 cash prizes each $25, 5000 -a
5000 cash prizes, each $40, $4,000
101 cash prizes, each So l5,5Oo
8465 cash prizes amounting to $3.50, $500
This Legal Enterprise is endorsed by the high
est authority of the State and the best business
men. .sa - - -
Over one half the tickets taken before Oct, lst.
The limited number on hand will be furnished
those who apply first.
Money can be sent by mail, in Registered Let
ters, Post Office money order, or by Express
All Prizes will be paid in full. AGENTS WAN
TED. For full particulars address --..~-,.-.
J. NJ PATTEE, General Manager,
Oct. 24.-6t. Omaha, Neb.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-12-19

A aew Importation OF Enghsh Books.
The Practical Philosopher, Daily Monitor for
the BUSINESS men Of England, and others, by
David Thomas, D. D. So.
Unexplored Syria, by Richard F. Burton and
Charles F. T. Drake, vols, Sl5. -..---.
Man in the Past, Present and Future, from the
German of DR.. L. Buchner, by W. 8. Dallas,
F. s. 81. -..- ...-.-. $50. -.
Wanderings in Scripture Lands, being Tour Of
nine months in the years 1S69-.'70, by Thos
Robinson, D. D., 81 so.
Memoir of ount De Mntalemert, by Mrs. Oil
phant, 2 vols, Sl2. -
Acts Of Gallantry, by Lambton Young, E.
$375. ..
Thoughts and Meditations on the Mysteries of
Life, by John Firth, So rs. .
Shakespeare and Typography, the Art of Print
ing; also remarks upon some common Typo
graphical Errors with reference to the Text of
Shakespeare, by William Blades. ST. so. .
On the Preservation of Health, or Essays of the
principles to be adopted by those who desire
10 avoid Disease, by Thomas 1nman, M. D., Of
London, Third Edition, 2 vols, 81.
!rte Days Of the Son of Man, History Of the
Church in the Time Of our Lord, by William
Lee, D. D., So so.
Philosophy of hristianity, or the Purpose and
Power Of the Gospel, $3.50. .G. =.
Bible Truths, with Shakespearian Parallels, by
J.B. Selkirk, So so.
ngels and Heaven, by Thomas Miller, 81 30.
Growth and Vicissitudes Of Commerce, by John
Yeats L D., So 60. -. -
Erewhon, or over the Range, Third Edition,
81 SO. .a % ...... '..
Demonology and Witchcraft, by Sir Walter
Scott, Bart. So
anoe Travelling, by Warrington, Baden Pow
ell, illustrated, So ...-..- --....
Anecdotal and Descriptive Natural History,
Ly A. Romer, ST. rs ~ rs. -,.gs..,.-
Anecdotes Of celebrated Men and Women, by
Editor London Jest Book, So
The Sea Weed Collector, by Shirley Hibbard,
Sl75 g. .'..-'...
Half Hours at the Sea Side, by j. E. Taylor,
F. G.. S., so. - - -. ..
Science and ommerce, their influence on our
Ianufactures, by P L. Simmonds, So.
Roundabout Rambles in Lands of Facts and
Fancy by Frank r.. Stockton, 50 80
DR.. Oldham's Talk, by s. Henry, 81 81
NEW NOVELS, &c.
oEBB-T1DE.p By Christian Reid, Author of
Norton House Paper. 81 Cloth ST. SO
uDr vandyke," By John Esten Cooke Cloth
81 25 Paper Toe.
Lord kilsssSIbinn"' in. By Charles Lever Cloth
THE Golden Lion of Granpere" By Anthony
rrollope Cloth 81 rs Paper Toe
.rhe New Edition Of ooper's Novels" Cloth
i 25 Paper 75c.
FOGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY,
J.: No 260 King street, lin the Bend)
0StVbeg2a hG!sstQn. 5.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-12-19

This work ia complete history Of all branches of In
1t complete encyclopedia Of arts and manufactures,
and Is the most entertaining and valuable wor OF In
formation subjects OF general interest ever oered
to the public The book is sold by agents. who are ma,
king large sales In all parts Of the country It Is ofered
ever sold by subscription We want Agents in every
town in the United States and Agent can fail to do
well with this book. Our terms are liberal. We give
agents the exclusive right Of territory One Of our
agents sold S copies In eight days. another sold S6S IN
two weeks Our agent in Hartford sold s97 In one week
Specimens of the work sent to agents on receipt OF
stamp For circulars and to agents address the
publishers. Sample copies this book sent to any ad-
''!-DD'o' j. B. BURR HYDE, Pulshers,
Hartford, Conn.,, Chicago, ILL.,, Cincinnati, Ohio.
pl 26-1y.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-12-19
FOR THE
GREAT
INDUSTRIES
OF THE
United States.

1900 PAGES AND 500
|ENGRAvINGs, PRINTED
IN ENGLISH AND GER
MAN. WRITTEN BY 20
EMINENT AUTHORS, IN
cIUDING JNo B. COUCH,
HON. LEON CHASE, ED.
WARD HowLAcp, REV.
r.. EDWIN HALL'E PHrLlP
Ripley, ALBERT T BRIs.
|BANE, HORACE GREELEY,
|F. B. PERKINS, ETC. ETC.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-08-24

WHAT KNOW ABOUT TRIMMING-Since the
days Of our grandmothers, there las never been
such rage for trimmings upon ladies dresses
and suits as this year and the mos. popular is
the SO called French fold, made from bias ma.
terial, put upon the dress in variety Of styles.
To trim dresses at the present day without the
various Sewing Machine attachments would DE
an impossibility.
A young man in Chicago hss just invented au
improvement for all Sewing Machines. with
which to put on the fold as fast and as easily as
an ordinary hem can be made. The same i'm.
plsment is also a practical Binder and good
Hemmer.
1t is being made and sold by the Leslie Ruff.
Ter Company, AMI is valuable addition to the
Sewing Machine. 1t is called Comings' French
Trimmer, and will be sold by all Sewing Ma
chine Agents.-Chicdgo Ecening journal.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-08-24
FROM Sheridan.

SHERIDAN, Aug. 81, 1872.
1t wss after considerable deliber alton that
the editor OF the Sheridan Ne,cs Letter came TO
the conclusion ,ha, he could ans " er the state
ment made in your paper OF the third instant,
in regard TO :he republican mass meeting held
at Norway, only by personally slandering the
writer; but rs he has heretofore proven himself
liar, little regard is paid to i. here As to the
tanners club, which be speaks Of, il he will take
the pains to look over the list he will find that
over one.half of those that were once members
are to-day strong Greeley men.
The Grant club met at Norway, on Tuesday
of this week. Two prominent speakers present
but, as usual, proved failure, not over twenty
being present, and when motion was made to
adopt the minutes of the last meeting, Grant
man could not be found to second the motion.
We shall keep the ball rolling until mex. No.
vember, when We will roll up large majority
for Greeley and Brown. Nick.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-08-24
FROM SOMONAUK.
POLITICS..

Ed Hoxey, that Grant wing of the Republican
will 60 to Canada to live.
George S. Baker, the irrepressible Greeley
mas, thinks that Hoxey would be quite safe in
buying ticket to Quebec now
Hon. W. W. Sedgwick, Esq, J. P, Of Sand.
wich, was expected to give the Democrats fits,
and the Republicans something good for their
hearts to treasure up" last Saturday evening.
The speaker came. surveyed the ground, thought
over some of his votes in the constitutional con.
vention, and is reported as saying, II guess
might as we'll 20 home: it is of no use for me to
think Of gaining any Democratic votes, and, a.
this town is little too close home, guess had
better not speak, for politicians have no honor in
Somonauk." He then went home, leaving large
crowds of little boys behind poking fun at him.
RAIN.
The heaviest, best, loveliest, sweetest, longest
rain for three months came this way the 18th
inst, glsddening every heart, refreshing every
plant, and making everybody "dance for Joy
1t seems to have been quite general, as 1t ex.
tended over several counties.
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.
]. NJ Goodell Is having good success, in his no.
tel. Everybot knows the kind Of table he sets
so do the Odd Fellows, too, for they put him on
the committee or refreshments at their 9Th an
niversary in Leland, Sept. 8. 1872. Mr.. Goodel
will also speak on "Love feasts Of Odd Fellows, u
at the meeting.
A new wind mill pump has been invented and
is manufactured here, which sells at greatly re.
duced prices George Metcalf has sold out o,
leased to the Nichols Company, as understand
Five saloons are in full blast, and those per
son- who feel .crupulous about having the Law
| of 1872 enforced seem powerlsss in that direc
ton. No arrests made nor prosecutions begun.
| The corporate village has been organized, and
elected i's six trustees, in pursuance of the gen
ersl la " Of 1872, and seems to be doing finely.
Campbell has put an addition on the front O
his rms shop so tha. he now has plenty o
room 10 JurE around.
Ch.rl.. V. Stevens. OF this place, sell. NOR
wind mills nd pump. than any other agent i,
Illinois.
The hi. OF our Library Association is cpe
every Saturday afternoon, for exchange Of book
and reading periodicals. the association is dc
log wall. It. Librarian is G.. T. Lo--ee.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-08-24
FROM MARSEILLES.

MARsEILLEs. Aug. %, 1872.
The Land and Water Power Co., il is stated,
are about to make improvements on the dam.
The public school on the bluff, It the head Of
Main street, is to reopen on the I'd OF Sep
TENDER.
W. E. Hawks, Esq, of Bennington, Vermont,
is spendlng = few days in Msrseilles he ia
greatly interested in the prosperity Of the place,
being large stakeholder in the LIST National
Bank, and has done considerable building here
this spring.
Stipp, the counsel for the defendant in the
whisky case, has taken an appeal to the Circuit
Court
Died, on Wednesday night, the child Of Hugh
Green, aged year and months.
H. A. Pitts Sons during the months OF June,
July and August have employed as many as 300
men, and had work for 225, but they could not
b had. We now realize the great acquisition
that these works are to Msrseilles.
Mr.. Roswell W. Brown left for Hartford,
Conn, on Tuesday.
There is an abundance of bass being caught
in the river at Marssilles.
We had q terrific storm here on Sunday night
and Monday morning last.
Mr.. Smith has recently built large two.story
house on the bluff.
Messrs Adams, Cram & Bond have lately been
improving their residences on the bluff
Mr.. Norton is going to build hall 80 by 60
feet.
DR.. De Mott is going to build on Bluff steset
Mr.. Ge-wein had hay stack burned down on
Tuesday last.
! We notice that the Beckwth House has had
great number Of transient boarders during the
past week.
The Rev. A. B. RUSSELL Of Pekin. will preach
In the Episcopal church on next Sunday morn.
| ing and evening.
A young gent took two ladies GU, for ride
the other day, and neglected to properly secure
the back seat, and the horses making sudden
| start deposited the ladies backwards into the
road. They were net seriously hurt, but greatly
frightened, and slightly stunned.
young man. stranger, was very seriously
I'M ured by jumping of freight train last night
He is not expected to live, being nsensible since
he fell into this man trap. Is it not about
time tr the Rock leland r r Co. TO reconsider
this ystem Of running trains with passengers
on loard without stopping: They may be care.
less Of public accommodation, but how long can
they afford to be careless Of public lfe2 We
think i. would be we'll for them to avoid any
repetition OF such a calamity A s,oppage Of two
minutes would be a grea, accommodation to the
public aud prevent any acciden, of this kind oc
curing in the future.
A Telegram from Rochester, Ps requested
the authorities 10 ,rre-t young man who would
call for trunk directed TO Marse,lles Tn,
was done and the individual thrown into tn
calaboose. He turned out 70 be nephew Of
highly respectable farmer on the south prairie
A writ of bajtos c1rPrs was i..ued by Judge lie
land and the young m-n discharged. there be
Ing 10 evidence against him.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-08-24

ing under the old white hat, excepting few
leather-heads who imagine that the negroes are
still in slavery.
A negro coming in .he community, these fos-
silized lesther.heads secreted him, declaring
their intention OF taking him to Canada. They
are afraid the democrats will take advantage
OF the Fugitive Slave Law
Polite. sre getting exciting at Sheridan. 1
understand that Sam Rewe's mule and the edi-
tor of the Nens Letter purpose stamping the
county for Grant. Considerable money is at
stake as to which will do the loudest braying.
JCSIus
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-08-24
FROM WORTHWHILE.
NORTllvILLE, Auv. Z

WORTHWHILE, Aug. 20. 1872.
farmer living near Sandwi found finely
developed baby In his door.yard one day last
week. Taxing it into the house he ssid 70 the
servant girl. "hsrss your baby" 1T isn't my
baby she replied. But she couldn't bsmboozle
the old farmer, for he had observed thst things
had looked decidedly suspicious for nearly a
month. The girl finally confessed that che wa
the mother. She named The father. who WA
summoned before justice to give IN account Of
bic patsrnal exploits. He ownsd . solitary COW,
which wss sold ~ deirsy the expenses Of q vet
nurse.
Grsslsyism Ia Asnrishinx. Everybody IL sail.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-08-24
FROM UTICA.

While the canal boat Chicago Belle WAS load.
ing at this place Monday morning little SOD Of
Csp.. West, aged years, while playing in bin
OF corn, was drawn under and smo,hered before
lie could be rescued. There was only about 8
Il. o. corn over him, bu, life was extinct when
Ae was found. Everything possible was done to
remove him, but nearly 30 minutes elapsed be.
fore his body was reached. His funeral services
were held in Masonic Hall Tuesday, Aug. Goth.
The sereaved parents have the sympathy Of all
friends in their grea, loss.
Daring thunder storm here Mondsy night
the Catholic Church was struck by lightning
and several windows broken, plasterinC torn
from the walls. pictures broken, and otherwise
damaged, TO the eXtcn, of $500 or $500.
The team owned by Mr.. Baker, and driven by
Mr.. White, became frightened and ran away on
Wednesday of this week. but fortunately ,niur.
ing no one. In their mad career they were very
particular where they ran, ferring the side.
walk TO the street, and it amusing, if not
cemicsl, to see pedestrians Sc, place of safety.
Our public school commonc Sept. I'd, the
school board having again sec cd the services
OF Rev. j. NJ. Day Of Marseiil.-, together with
. corps Of able assistants. Mr.. Days many
friends will be glad TO know tina. he is about to
move here with his family and make Utica his
nome, tor some time at least.
We are glad to see and welcome home from !.
long and pleasant visit east our friend Wal.
Lockwood
", l.,
MI L. T. D'mmicx and family remove from
'his place to Pontiac nex. week. Mr. d. h,s
long been resident OF this place, and he will be
greatly missed by y host of friends.
The many friend. of DR.. Clend.nin will be-
giad TO Know that he il about ~ come back 10
ouc" 70 locate permanently, for the purpose Of
practic'ng medicine. We wish him much
success
A great deal of sickness prevails a. the present
time in our usually healthy village, there being
two or three sick in nearly every family. The
sickness is principally ague aud bilious fsv.r.
The very hot days Of the present week have
Soaused many more to bs taken with ssv.r and
sgue. Wa know Of no fatal csscs At tho present
""'e' Yours. Puck.