davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-20
y Inese Sisters arc very popular in
are very liberal in their douat;ons 10 them.

u CAstere arc very popular In I
are very liberal in their donations To them. |
~ SISTERS OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD.
On Atlantic avenue and East New York !
Syen9e etands the Convent Of the Good
shepherd. The object of this order ID to
Ieclslm the fallen female back to the paths
81 virtue from which ahe strayed aud 60
w.ue'y kaown has the order became for its
sseae usefulness to society that there Ia
= h country In which the order has not
years In this city and were formerly located
az az NOS. S29 and 23l Henry street, where
S sney nave rescued many a female from @
nIe OF shame and procured her place In
honorable society. Not long ,ince the
s apo cole lever broke out among the inmates,
ana az great was the care they received from
the nuns prior to transferring them to the
hospital. So great and pious was the care
tnat they bestowed that neither sleep nor
rest would interfere with those nurses till
some OF the Sisters were struck down with
tue disease themselves. Befor. long the
IeVer did Its work. aud among the victims
which it carried off there were two of those
noble Sisters. Truly martyrs crown
awaited them, for they fell in the discharge
OF their heaven-born charity. The COM
over fifty.
By this little sketch of the works of the
they are not idle. Fully fifteen thousand
children are educated by them, while the
sick. the aged, the orphan and the fallen
one are not forgotten. Those desiring an
education suitable to their means, II
wealthy, can find instruction in these
schools equal to any in America.
10 the good Bishop, RI. Rev. DR.. Tough
lin, is due the praise of the community for
the great ENCOURAGEMENT he has given to
those orders, making Brooklyn their home,
and to his priests for their help in making
known the merits OF the religious orders
to their parishioners, thus giving. them a
be easily relinquished by them. That
they may continue this great work they
have commenced and bring forth some
more grand results, equal to those that the
Catholic Church has achieved In other
places by the religious orders, and that
they may continue to flourish until this
Island be full Of monks and nuns is the
wish of every Catholic in this diocese.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-20
Pauline 1uooa and tn. Indian Braves.

A few evenings apo. ahout -sir o,clock
the Chiefs of the Toner and J.ower Yank,
ton party. in charge of ColoneI O,cnnnor
visited Madama Ineca NJ har r.s;darca
No. II East Fourteentb strest, New York
The Colonel Was accommodates hv h;s w;6
and family. and WAS introdnceS tn Ahe
Diva and Mr.. Jarrett nv b;s friend NJ
Edward Grecv. -
Fonrteen cS;efs in fpN w.- n.;,t ord
feathers, maid the!r resnacts ana showsd
evident signs of nleasnre IN once mora
meetino the fair 5adv' Afrar the 1snaI
'howsn thew seated themselves in a semi-
circle before her. sifron ia Scare a swar-
thy chieftaiu. fixed his attention mon
statuette Of an Indian on horseback which
stood nnon the coasole hronza table and H.
raaact;om ~ tha s,;rror 1,mzz, "a h;ra' Ta
mat toncbed the bronze neyt Tia a,ass md
Hnaliu ~ava mn ths attann, av;dentIy not
undeSstanil;nr whv the shadow in the mir.
ror d;S NOT corras1ona Nth the Tront viev
Of the oronn-
After the chiefs had nartaIan of a c1ass
os Observation-Disclosures wina which thev re,ished
inmenssIv to ;u6ce h, the boortv wev
in which thew sraacked their Iin.-"G,rassn
and tha h;G chief ~ The JI,npan.nos o.
sis-ed hv MAD Rear and a comicai chief Who
wore gosoiss fsvoreS Madame inca With
a u,er song ali the nartv ;oin;no in the re-
frain II "a Pharmaceutical 80 de.criha the no.
cni;ar no;sa ti,e,, ,,oSa anS go storfs,,
thav sarn tbomss,zas .in,n.t hnarss IN har
honor f,;Ls sans;hia fsIiows thsv bagaaJ
.,a;s ho.tass TO Ts.or +haro lei, ill.,, ena
s 49, ~ ra.nrn I'D sn riaasad 49, Me-
TTo , ,.,;.i, .ha;, narfsu,pnnaa r.. e. ~
1saS;a.S,. ,"nsanfaJ .nJ sana az stI;-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-20

domino, which ATE ~ sal.i : Fsy, ehis u,e.n.
ths whole Of our front rank, IN ysolf Ssinr
she iast man. have supped az the sruts
mnse be told most Eloffoasiy ana the first
% sne rear rank { saving your higAness'
Iioyal eommand) 10 now below waiting apx-
tsG9siy ontaide the door ready to fall In and
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-20
SEWING MACHINES.

SEWING MACHINES. aro7 -"
THE SINGER SEWING MACHINE Co
AT THE WORLDS FAIR,
CONSTITUTED BY THE HOMES OF rHE,pEopLE
REOEryEp 1Hs
Great Award Of the Highest Sales,
And have loft all rivas far behind thom which is due
to the SUPERIORITY OF THE SINGER
MACHINE over all Others
Tho Returns OF the Twsnty.F Five different Sowing
Machine Companies, for tho year Is71 show the
Number of Machines Sold to be 6lO, 1874
OF which the Singer sold e. ISL 260
NEARLY oNE-THIRD OF THE TOTAL NuMRER
SOLD.
The CHICAGO RELIEF COMMITTEES RETURNS
show like result,
Out of 294l Machines Furnished, 2427 were
Singer Machines.
Tho Applicant in every de.isnsted the kind of
There are now s00,0 900 Singer Sewing
Machines In Daily Use.
EVERY MACHINE GUARANTEED TO GIVE
SATISFACTION OR MONEY REFUNDED.
Call and Examine, or Send for Circular
and Sample Of Work.
MACHINE TWI3T Of all ooIors and on all airs spools
JOHN CLARK JR. e. CO.'S COTTON, ON blac,
spools. at wholesale and RETAIL
WIN. E. COOPER q CO..
GENERAL SOUTHERN AGENTS.
80 ........ Canal Street 30
iya1 7aiy Now Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-20
FRANCISCAN SISTERS.

The Sisters of the Poor of st. Francis
came to Brooklyn about seven or eight
years ago and since that time have been IN
charge of st. Peters Hospital, corner of
HIcks and Congress streets. When the in
valid is brought to the door his religion is
not questioned. Be he Catholic OF Protest
ant he is welcomed inside the walls of st
Peters. If able to pay he is expected to
do 40, but if not able he is not required.
Over one hundred patients are cared for by
these loving Sisters, like ministering an
gels, comforting and solacing the patient.
A local press thus speaks of them:
1--WE see united in them the most perfect
humility with the most heroic courage.
lively faith with good works, prayers with
charity that embraces all Gods creatures,
zeal with prudence, unremitting exertions
with that sunshine of the soul which poets
and sages are fond Of painting, but which
is enj0y ed only by those whose lives are
devoted to the services of God and his
poor"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-20
3,rnlng Star and Catholic Messenger.
NEW ORLEANS. SUNDAY, oCToBER 20. is7a. Z
(From tho New York -Heraid.l
The Catholic Orders In Bsoeklyn.

!. In Brooklyn there are eleven orders OF the
Catholic Church. The religions orders are
everywhere. They have peopled the
deserts, mastered the arts and sciences and
ministered to man in every place Of society.
Behold them going to convert the nations
What weapons have they None, save the
Cross, the symbol of salvation, the sign by
which we will conquer. With it they have
raised the standard of civilization and
gathered around it the very savages hem.
selves, eager to hear the sweet story of
jesus love fall from their lips. We see
them sailing on the waters in South Ameri-
eea, chanting hymns to God and to Mary,
and the wild Indians rush down the
!, mountains and splash through the waters,
eager to hear the songs telling of jesus
love and mercy. None had such power
over the heather as had the religious or
3ders. Behold, for instance, the case of
aHt. Francis Xavier. How many thousands
sof converts he made There was q fasci-
mating power with him that made all who
sCame in contact with him love and respect
him. Such are the religious orders. The
IRE Of divine love that burned In the heart
= Of Francis Xavier and q Vincent de Paul
nshurns as brightly day in tho breasts Of
4 their spiritual sons and daughters. That
monk or nun of old who went preaching
the gospel to the heather, or who went es !.
Stablishing hospitals and taking care of the
8csick and wounded will find his or her fac
x siasile in the monk and nun of to- day. We
Fl have among MS in Brooklyn such men and
p5women, who, having renounced the wo, Id,
yfWith its pleaspres and ioFs seek Deace
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-04-18

'IF GRANTS partisans,'' said the New
York World, before the Connecticut election,
''carry Connecticut, the Cincinnati Conven-
ton will not be worth row of pins" Well
Grants partisans did carry Connecticut.
H,' said the World, two or three days
later, " the Liberal Republicans let Grant
carry Connecticut, the Cincinnati Convention
will not be worth pinch of snuff" Well,
Grant did carry Connecticut.
"If," continued the Worad, "Messrs. Sum
ner, Greeley, Bowles, and our respectable
friends of the Hartford Post, allow a Grant
triumph in Connecticut, we tell them plainly
that the jig is up" Well, there was Grant
triumph in Connecticut.
Again, said the World, "within twenty
days after JEWELS election there will have
ceased to be any vigorous opposition to
Grant from the Liberal Republican journals
or leaders, and no earnest man will care a
straw what the Cincinnati Convention does,
or forbears to do" Well, Jewell is elected.
Again: "The opportunity to make the
Cincinnati Convention powerful and formida-
BILE was offered to the Liberal Republicans in
Connecticut, and lost. They have forfeited
this proud, commanding position by sheer
political cowardice; and the Cincinnati Con-
vention will be of as little consequence as
the Cleveland Convention was in 1854"
Yes, just so. ''It is easy to be wise after
the event." as the World says, and now sees.
Detroit Post.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-04-18
Republican Union and Harmony

The Savannah (Ga.) Journal of the Sd inst
contains the following encouraging statement
in regard to the improved condition of the
Republican party in Georgia:
1t affords us pleasure to chronicle the indi-
cations of greater harmony in the Republican
party in this county and State in the future.
From what we have seen during the past week
or two, we feel that wiser cOunsels are pre-
vailing, and that an effort is being success
fully made to have personal preferences give
way for the general good of the party. The
Central Committee at its recent session in
Atlanta rescinded its former action in APP
pointing delegates to the National Conven-
ton in Philadelphia, next June, and voted
unanimously to call a State Convention at
Macon on the Sth of May, to choose the dele
gates from this State to the Philadelphia
Convention, on the basis of double the num-
Der which compose the lower house of the
Assembly. This action is on the right line,
and is a starting point on the part of our party
in the State, for the Presidential campaign.
We feel convinced that the Republican party
in this State has seen its worst days, that
wiser and more useful counsels are to prevail
in the future, and that a greater degree of
unity is to be experienced. Much is to be
gained by such a course, while by keeping
alive the old divisions and factiOnal jealouses
which have so nearly Frustrated our party, all
is to be lost. In Union, and by Union, and
for the Union only can we hope to gain the
victory over the indefatigable and unscrupu-
lous Democracy. In this county and city
deeper, more anxious and earnest desire for
peace, love, and union is evinced each day as
the campaign opens. The Ratchet has been
buried, party jealousies are laid aside and a
solid fight, in the magic name of Grant and
Union, is to be opened against the common
enemy. A mass meeting has been called to
appoint delegates from this city and county
to the State Convention, and strong rally is
anticipated, as every one has taken hold with
a will, and it is expected, should the day be
fine, that the Republican party will be sur
prised at its own strength when the veterans
from far and near assemble to counsel to-
gether on the 18th. May God give us all pa
tience with each other and determination
to fight shoulder to shoulder in defence of
right and justice through the coming struggle,
shall then deserve!
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-04-18

some way come to dominate the whole island !;
and this, they feel assured, will be followed
by the slaughter or exile of all who have white
blood i'll their veins. The President said to
me yesterday, with passionate eloquence: 81
would rather see my poor country dominated
by Englishmen, Germans, Spaniards, Turks
even, than by detestable blacks of Hayti
With them my people can never unite, never
live in peace"
He sees, with his clear intellect, what the
Dominican people intuitively feel, that they
cannot submit to the negroes of Hayti and
yet cannot live in peace while obliged to be
so constantly on their guard against invasion
and war from their richer and more numerous
neighbors, unless they can have the protec-
ton of some strong and humane power.
l regret that my country has so nearly lost
the opportunity of doing glorious work in
the cause of peace and human progress.
CITY OF SAN DOMINGO, Feb 25, 1872.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-04-18

An exchange says: "Mr. Henry Hummel.
of Decatur, Illinois, has in his house jar of
jelly given to him by his grandfather many
years ago, made by the hands of Martha Wash
ington, the mother of her country" There's
fortune in that jelly, if the man only knows
how to use it. Let it be produced at the Gen.
tennial Celebration at Philadelphia in 1876,
and sell tarts at dollar apiece, each bearing
an infinitesimal quantity of the genuine jelly
uDon it.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-04-18
The Rebellion Not Ended.

The guns are silent, the armies are dis
banded, the shattered colors are folded awav
and the manned and wounded are disappear
ing from among us. But how much of the
conflict of 1861 has disappeared? The fol-
lowing, from Ha,pey's Weekly, forcibly and
fairly considers this question
" 1t seems to us to be the merest folly. and
a perilous folly, to speak of the issues which
divided the country for generation. and
which led to the war, as in any final sense
settled and closed. Politics are not a mere
game, in which one side having lost and the
other won, there is smiling adjustment of
the board for new turn. The division be-
tween the Republican and Democratic par
ties was founded upon differing views of the
very nature of the government and of human
rights. Those views were absolutely incom-
patiblc, and admitted of no pacific settlement,
But when the life and character and con-
science OF one part of the population are hos
tile to those OF another part--when the spirit
OF society, the theories of industry and of
original right, in one section are hOpelessly
opposed to those of another, and the result is
desolatlng and cruel war, in which one party
Internationally conquers the other-what SUI
preme folly to imagine that mere formal ac-
quescence in the defeat has healed or settled
the real differences!
- The present condition of the Southern
States, the Ku-Klux, the sense of insecurity
OF the new citizens, the consequent slowness
OF recovery, show the real situation. Nor can
any considerable share of this be attributed
To the National Government. Besides the
inevitable material consequences of the war
when slavery Occasioned md waged, there
has been no punishment except brief dis
reimbursement, which has been removed. and
a limited disability to hold Office. But the
hostile spirit remains and tho f,lso tho.,, : 3
the Government is still held. We certainly
do not think it strange that it should he SO
But the Democratic leaders insist that bv-
cones shall be bygones. Very well: if the
Democratic theories, principles, policies. and
measures have passed by, if the issues ,,non
which parties were divided are settled. WHY
does the party which represents the defeated
issues still maintain its organization? 1t will
be time for the victorious party to disband
when the conquered party yields. It will be
time to form new party when the old par.
ties have naturally disappeared"
THE indictments against some of Andrew
Johnson's New York officials for completely
with whisky frauds call attention to the
way in which Grants administration has
prosecuted frauds on the revenue:
Number of suits brought in Federal courts in
1868, 5,305; in 1870, 6,743; in 1871, 6,977.
Number Of indictments found in 1868.
1861 in 1870, 1852 in 1871, 4,2l7.
Number of convictions in 1868, 749; in
1870, ,Ij2; in 1871, ,232. L.
Amount of judgments recovered by the
United States in 1868, s741, 1874; in 1870,
81, 276 ,254.32; in 1871, 81 ,4l9, O64. As.
Amount collected from judgments and paid
into courts in 1868, 1927 1904; in 1870,
SAL ,973.05; in 1871, s594, 339.97.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-28

English authors appear now, for
the first time in the history of letters,
disposed to do full justice to this
country. One of them, DR.. Macau-
ley, comedies in recently published
work that the United States beat the
world for hogs, and the London
Spectator, in q two-column review
of the book, indorses the statement.
This gracious concession will I'm
deubtedly do much to settle the Ala
bama difficulty.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-28

TRUE HosPIrAL1TY.-That eccen-
trio but brilliant writer, Ralph Wal
do Emerson, has the following ad-
mlrabIe remarks on this topic:
Il pray you, oh! excellent wife,
cu'nber not yourself and me to get a
curiously rich dinner for this man
and woman that hath alighted at our
gate; or bed chamber made ready at
[ great cost: these things, ifthey
are curious in them, they can get
for a few shillings in any village
but rather let this stranger see, if he
will, IN your looks, accents, and be
havior, your heart and earnestness
your thought and will, which he
cannot buy at any price in any city,
which he may we'll travel twenty
miles, and dine sparely and sleep
hardly, to behold. Let not the en-
phaSis of hospitality be in bed and
board but let truth and love, and
honor, and courtesy, flow in all thy
Deeds
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-28
Uhe Yenusha telegraph
KENosHA, Wis, MARCH 2sth 1872

WHEN DO MEN DIE.-Medical expert
ence prove that, in chronic diseases. the
greater number of deaths occur just be-
fore dawn. This is eminently true of
brain diseases, and Of all those related
cases where death results from an exhaus-
ton of the vital powers through over,york
excessive excitement, or nervous prostra-
ton. 1t is at the hour of five o'clock in
the morning that the life force is at the
lowest ebb, and succumbs readily to the
assault of epilepsy, or paralysis, or of The
fatal lethargy, that comes in those vividl V
beautiful p]cture-dreams, for which medl-
cal science has as yet no name ana oi
which 1t has taken no sufficient c0gniz
ance: Nine-tenths of those who die in
this way expire In their sleep. In many
such cases, II friend were at hand t.
awaken the sleeper wnen the attack comes
on, or if he were to be awakened by some
accidental noise, he might by the use OF II
few simple precautions, prolong his llf'
Tor many years; for the shock which
proves fatal to man wrapped in deeI
sleep, when tho sy>tem is passive ana re-
Taxed, would be VIGOROUSLY repelle r
were 1t armed with all IT'S waking ener-
gies. Men who do brain work, and VIII,
are on the shady side Of fOrsy, should he
on III If guard against this insidious enc
my. Then be are of o'clock a. m, 70
it g perllous hour
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-28
s'IIOIST WITH Their Own p

"HoIsT WITH Their Own Pc
TARD."-A gang of burglars met
with q singular mishap in Manches
ter, Ohio, few nights since. Elcv-
en- in number they went at midnight
to rob the First National Bank.
Entering the building with false
key they proceeded to open the door
Of the safe with powder. While
lighting the fuse a spark fell upon a
key OF powder which they had
brought, and an explosion of unex-
pect4d proportions speedily followed.
Two men were killed outright, and
another had a leg fearfully mangled.
The others escaped, but all except
two of them have since been captur-
ed. With one exception the bur-
glars were residents of the county,
where for seven years they have
been committing depredations.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-28

A LUDICRoUs MISTAKE. "A Sac
ramento lady found herself under
suspicion Of larceny the other day
under rather peculiar circumstances.
She was riding in crowded railway
car and occupied seat with anoth-
er lady passenger. Like great
many 9th + women Of the present
day, she wore curls-her own hair,
of course, but it wasn't fastened on
strictly according to natures pro-
gramme. By-and-by, as the train
jolted along she felt something fall
ling about her face and neck, and in
a second it flashed across her brain
that her curls had become detached |!
The predicament was shocking
one. but she endeavored to save her
self as much as possible by quietly
passing the capillary ornaments into
her pocket, thanking her stars that
she was almost at her destination.
AT the station she FASTENED to the
dressing-room to repair damages to
her toilet, when behold! the mirror
reflected back the fact that her curls
were in their proper position, and an
examination Of those in her pocket
showed that they were not hers, but
OF q different color, and belonging to
the lady who sat by her side in the
car.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-28

Snow TUNNEL.-A stamp mill in
Colorado is located in the ravine
through which the upper portion of
Nevada gulch flows; which, owing
to the abrupt hills on either side, is
very favorable for the accumulation
Of snow. Early in December I'M
mense drifts Of snow blocked up the
only road that encircles or approach
es the mill, to the depth of fifteen or
twenty feet, so that tunnelling was
resorted to. For some time it was
impossible to reach the mill with
quartz teams, but the tunnel having
been excavated and re-cxcavated as
one storm succeeded another, now
affords an excellent roadway, kept
in good travelling order and of sufi-
eient length to avoid trouble from
the drifting snow. Through this
six feet smooth bore, with it's vast
snow roof above, loaded quartz
teams make their way without diff
Guilty for distance of 40 feet, de-
scrlbing almost half circle in their
course to the mill side.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-28
ExEUNT SANDWICH islanders

ExEUNT SANDWICH ISLANDERS. -
The natives of the Sandwich islands
are said to be rapidly dying out. In
honolulu itself, which only numbers
$4,000 inhabitants, a resident in
formed a correspondent of the press
that he has seen from one to three
funerals pass his door every day du-
ring the first six months Of last year.
Altogether the native population of
the islands number now only about
10000; and, at the present rate of
decrease, it is thought that they will
be exterminsted in about 80 years.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-28
A NEW USE FOB THE DoxoLoGY.

A NEW USE FOR THE DoxoLoGY.
a good deacol, who was. natural
~ high-tempered nlan. had been
used to beat his oxen>over the head,
as all his neighbors did. TWAS OBJ
served that when he became u Chris
tan his cattle were remarkable do
cile. a friend inquired into the Sc
cret. "Why," said the deacon.
formally, when my oxen were a lit
tie contrary, | few into a passion
and beat them numerically. This
made the matter worse. Now, when
they do not behave well, I go down
behind the load, sit down, and sine
Old Hundred. l don't know how
it is, but the psalm-tune his a sur
prising efee. upon my oxen. -
lhschange