davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-02

One of the most popular institutions of our
city is the Bank, No Royal and Canal streets
presided over by Mr.. Joseph A Walker. The Bank
has resumed specie payment and is prepared to meet
All demands promptly and satisfactorily. The President
sayB he fears neither Bulls Bears and that they
want to get up q his Bank why let EN- try It
m fbat'a ALL"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-02

BOur lady readers will be pleased to learn
that the November number Of ths Metropolitan" is
ready. 1t is beautifully illustrated, and contains
all the winter fashions with other interesting matter
1t for sale by Mr.. W. E. Cooper, SO Canal street.
where tun assortment of Butterick Co.'s celebrated
paper patterns be obtained Call early and secure
the magazine and a supply of the patterns.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-02

BREAK IN SEWING MACHINE PR1cEs.-Our
readers will be interested to that the Florence
Company have responded to tho general call for lower
prices for sewing machines, and will henceforth sell
their wellknown and superior machines at reduction
of from 30 to 40 per cent from former prices.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-02

As the season of chilling blasts is upon us,
we should be careful in relation to coughs and colds
and apply well-known remedy at. Duconee's
Electoral Basamic Syrup is standard medicine, which
time has made popular for all throat and lung
1t is very agreeable to the taste and ecacous
in its action.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-02

Those who wish to deal with a reliable
butcher will do we'll to patronze Mr.. Martin Lannes
at the Premium Butcher Stall Nos 81. SO and Magazine
Market for he keeps but the best of beef mutton
pork. sausages, trpe. pigs fowls, game vegetables,
etc. and all at very low rates. All orders will be
promptly attended to, the articles selected with
and delivered free of charge Don't fail to give him
call.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-02

PHIL McCABE.-Our popular young fri end,
Phil McCabe, can always be found at his well. known
store 100 Camp street. ready to give prompt attention
to all orders for putting in grates fixing stoves
Mr. McCabe is the agent for the great American stove
which took premiums at ali fairs being unexcelIed
every rcspect.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-02

Great bargains will be offered this week by
Mr. Max Braun, Gil Magazine street, near Josephine,
where we'll selected stock of family and house fur
ntshinG dry goods will be opened on Monday for the
inspection OF friends and customers He has Atwood
cashmereS empress cloths sergeS reps etc. and makes
black alpaca speciality Approaching the hard time.
and scarcity Of money, Mr. Braun will sell during the
great pAhic at astoniShinGly low prices
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-02

Without new tile from Friel's, 81 ST. Charles
street. no gentleman however well he may be dressed
can make good appearance. Mr.. Ftiel is practical
halter and gives personal attention to all orders He
has an elegant stock of beavers felt hats etc.,
and most approved fashions which he sells moderate
Pricss he also manufactures hats to order at very
short notice.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-02

Necessity knows no law" hence it is that
though Mr.. Kreeger Magazine street. has engaged
in business for the purpose making money is SELL
ing at great loss to himself being compelled raise
large amount of cash Immediately. AS his advertise
ment says. he gives 500 worth of goods for ESQ.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-02

The Regular monthly meeting of the st.
Aphonsus Total Abstinence Association will be held
this evening. See notice In our special column.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-02

Two-buttoned kid gloves for half dollar,
and fine sSortment OF dry goods proportionately low
at Levy Bros, $50 Magazine street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-02

Low prices the year round, has made the
dry goods store of Levy Bros popular. No one will
regret giving $50 Magazine street q call.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-02

Signs, signs, signs, 1873 Girod street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-02

Transient Advertisements. q 50 Per square each IN
ooYtioa.
rates.
Cuts inserted at aboys rates Mithr -aAlseegns.
"a wsss. s9S As'ss. =
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-02

The only original daubor, 1888 eirod street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-02

ADVERTISING RATES OF THE "sTAR."
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-02

J. E. BKuEN, Secretary.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-04-12
a CLOI ID.

great, white wing came up in the West,
Swallowed 18th delicate gray,
Like do~ny feather tossed to res;
On the bosom Of parting day;
IA pure as the f.am on a waves rufaed e-c.t
Melting away.
The sun had vanished. and loi there errpt
glamour of living gold
Where the ripping shsdVwy gray bad sleps
la many dreamy fold
A. il more Of Gods glory through it svep,
Than it could hold.
Aglow with lines Of hery ligh,
Like arrows that miss their aim
II burned warm crimsnn--delielte-b
Throbbing in bushes that went and en- NE
Till softly Il sank in the arm. Of night
dying aame.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-04-12

dreis of lives that were unable to reach
the shore, not ones throw Distant
There wa> gross and criminal negligence
somewhere.
Heroism in individuals was not wanting.
l he officers OF the crew, especially Thiri.
Officer Brady, performed their parts ss
calamity AS sailors are wont TO do. The
latter swan TO the rock carr. ing the line
which saved 90 many lives A clergyman
Of the Church OF England, the Rev. Mr..
Ancient, deserves also To be long remem-
bered tor his gallant conduct Ciaei,,n0ti
Tunes.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-04-12
The Dutch I'm ms strike.

German, named Jacob, who had late
y arrived IN this country got u situation
ia "a plainin. mill at salary OF ten dol
lars a week Returning home one evening
with one Of the Young hands OF the mill
(whom he called Johu), he told him that
he got fifteen dollars week
"NotY' cried Jacob, won Was gotten
fifteen tollars week ? Thunder and bit.
zeul vas so olt like YOU couple OF
dimes, unt got me ten tollars How dat
VAS Z?
We'll, said john, "if you don't &c,
enough, you should strike tn. buss for
more
"Vot you say? Strike ter boss Tor more ?
You tinN | was got more her wages uf /
va to strike the boss, un didY'
Yes replied John, Il think you would "
-All right, replied Jacob
Soo Monday Jacob went to work as
usual but instead OF entering the shop, he
toop up his station toy the office door, aud
a. tie proprietor came down the street,
Jacob stepped out in font OF him aud
struck him with all his force, telling him
10 the ground, sayin, AT the same time:
Dare vac strike you Tor more hier
,sl.s don't id
The proprietor bawled Police with
a! his might, which had the effect OF bring
lag an officer to the ground, and Jacob ."as
p rr.tgt,pl lor assault ,,ui Iottar, IA H.,
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-04-12

Further particulars from the wreck oil
the Atlantic increase rather than diminish
the horrors OF the scene, the closest est.
inate showing the loss o. fee hundrtd and
irtg-si1 souls We desire to cnil atlen-
lion again To the apparent absence OF the
life saving appliance required hy laS.
According To the onirial statement d
Captain Williams, the boat struck ut about
, 4. NJ, aud kerlei over ten inmates
thereafter Few passenger, on shipboard
especially sreerage rassengeis. remove
much OF :htir clothing, aud five minute
vac certainly sufficient to bring hundreds
Ming 1t vas not difficult To move about
upOr the deck Of the vessel. a. appears
from Captain Williams ,ta:emaLt-"l got
the la--cnger- mt" the rigging aud outside
rails aud encour red them to go forward,
where the ship WI, highest aud less ex
FED TO water"
1t app ars from tie record llat at least
ak hundred persons i,l succeeI in getting
or deck ~ The time mrnti ned.
Upt" 3 \. NJ when tie fret boat ar
rived, the scene tad change very lit,lc
A rope had been stretched from the sim
o. 81 ontl,ine rock. forty ,ard- di.,an,
aud from thereto the slorr--.re hundred
Yards bc,ond -"bv which means" saw
Captain Williams. about 6lty GOT to l,nd.
though many we're drowuoIin Oh, atten.p,. Do
The OTHERS remained nron the ye-..l and
rigging uutI wa-hrd I'll Co th,ir death. o.
-e.cuei hy the fishermen one picture Of
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-04-12

KN1Is on PLUN IREEs-A correspondent
OF the American Institute Farmers Club
says ;hat Tor renewing knots from plum
trees, he takes a paint brush, dips 1t in
spirits OF turpentIne, and thoroughly rat
urates the Knot, being careful not to touch
the tree except in the dIsess,d parts. The
turpentine Kills the eX"resernce, aud tue
trees puts on healthy branches below IT,.
lie burns all branches OF diseased trees
removed ia pruning
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-04-12

Pleasure GROUNDS AND Flower GARD
EN.-The soil IN both OF thee departments
should be deeply prepared by tr.uchus or
subsoilng, ~ we are believers IN deep tilagc.
Should the substance oe stff clay, it may
be altered 10y AN application OF lime, or u
dressing OF sand aud manure
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-07-08

edge, culture and strength Will unite In helping
yon fulfiI the Injunction our of ourLord, ssbe We
therefore perfect, even as your Father which
is in heaven is perfect
ADDRESS TO THE CLASS.
Gentlemen of the Graduating. Glass; left
YOU two Years ago when you mad completed
half your course, but have remembered you
ever since, and from the acquaintance that l
made with you up to that time, and the knowl-
edge of your scholarship and gentlemanly quail
tiles, have formed high esteem for you in
future life 1t is with great pleasure that
unite with the honored President and Faculty
at this time in extending to you our congratu-
lations at the completion of your course 1t is
an occasion of congratulatlon, for none but
those who have tried it know the strain, the la
Dor, the anxiety requisite to the hitting for and
pursuance of a college course. how many of
those who started when you alu nave faltered
aud turned back? How many would gladly
have started with you but were prevented by
hipdrapces over which they had no control !?
Let us thank God together that you have been
brought. that you have brought yourselves to so
successful a comPietl0n. l Wouid gladly ex-
lowship as we welcome you to the fraternity of
the Alumni, and bid you live so that no stain
of dishOnar may ever rest upon your names; so
that no man may ever point to you and say,
'That is graduate of Bowdoin College, and
he has done dshonorable deed I welcome
you to the school of learning, IF labor, where
you will fluid the lessons harder and the punish
ments for neglect inevitable; where you must
work to maintain your position or fall behind
and sink ont of sight.
See that yon grow stronger every day. for
you enter now upon sphere of responsibility
and action; and as I welcome you can scarce
ly refrain from exclaiming 80 that too was
young man and like you coming forth from
college with an education the best our colleges
afford"
am glad that so many of you are going
forth into our land where l hope you will do
your utmost in the overthrow of the corruption
and vice which may ultimately prove our ruin.
May God in his mercy guide you and may you
be faithful urto death, that you may ali be
found at our Fathers right-hand.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-07-08
STATE NEWS.
ANDRoscoGGIN COUNTY

ANDROSCOGGIN COUNTY.
The Resolutes of Lewiston and the Eagles of
Lisbon Falls, played friendly game of base
ball at the latter place on the Fourth. The
Resolutes beat.
On Wednesday little son of j. Daley of
Lewiston, fell from a cart, which ran over his
hand, crushing it.
A young man sick with fever, in moment
of delirium, leaped from his window in Lewis
ton, Sunday. He will probably die.
KENNEBEo COUNTY.
A grand tournament was held on the Fourth
at the Soldiers Home, Togus. A large num-
Ssg at veto Il sha Dor
Gilfoy of Whitefield as his queen of beauty.
Nicholas Andrews was drowned while bath
ing at Cobbosseecontee pond in Manchester on
the Fourth. His body was recovered.
Henry Savage of Belgrade, drove his horse
off the Belgrade bridge on the Fourth. Both
man and horse were drowned.
PENoBscoT COUNTY.
A young man named Cort, 20 years old, was
kicked in the groin on Friday, at Hudson,
causing rupture, from the effects of which
he died ON Saturday. He belonged in Glenburn
Centre.
A new house is being built for one of the Pro-
fessors at the State College at Orono.
sAGADAHoc COUNTY.
Frederick Bates of Richmond, who was 1902
the past few weeks ard cannot survive many
days. There are at present residing in Rich
mond five generations of his family, he, of
course. being the sole representative of the
first
And now the new dam at Bath refuses to
hold water.
YORK COUNTY.
VIM. I. Bramley of Biddeford has assisted
in ringing bell on the Fourth for thirty three
years.
On Wednesday the Laco ,ia Lodge I. o. of
.. f., make their annual excursion to Sebago
Lake.
The dwelling house of Alvan Milliken of
Saco was struck by lightning on the Fourth
and badly shattered.
press Core spondence.)
Cornish observed the Fourth by opening its
new trotting park, and producing horse that
made mile in PA.
There were terrific showers in York county
Thursday Several buildings were struck in
Parsonsfeld, and in Hollis the lightning came
up through the cellar of a house and ripped the
boot soles from the feet Of an aged couple seat
ed in the kitchen.
w. II. Clifford esq.,, of Portland, delivered
an Grafton at Newfield on the Fourth. The
day was further observed by base ball, tub
races, &c.
The heavy rains of last week have greatly
benefited the crops, aud grass is now growing
finely
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-07-08

tlevery mountain top beyond us was success
lively engufed in the black wave. 1t passed
above us, dripping, and poured steadily towards
the sea. All behind us was darkness, all be-
fore was the sunlight of July day. We could
also mark the passage of the storm by the COM
motion which seized upon the little lakes as the
wind struck them, and the rain came pelting
down. One moment they lay serene and
smooth as Mirror and the next tossed into
waves by the storm.
After the tempest was over, the white clouds
banked themselves up against the western sky
leaving few crevices through which we could
see the black mountains, and through which
the setting sun poured straight beams of light
striking the clouds below into silver splendor.-
After sunset the fog began to rise and fill the
valleys and pour overt the tops OF the mountains
and sweep in fantastic waves in all directions
apparently with DO order, under no control, not
even of the vagrant breeze. Over all the peaks
about US it came and went for hours, and we
thought ourselves impregnable, but just before
dark it mustered in full force, surrounded us;
and one of the most delightful days of this or
any other summer was over. Late in the eve
ming the fog lay white below, the moon came
out, and it needed only forgetfulness for us to
think ourselves on an island in the sea: so COM
pletely were we shut from the world.
The recollections of the scenery and the man
fold aspects of nature are so vivid that they
have made us forget the creature comforts so
amply provided at the hotel But any one who
knows the proprietor, Hon. Charles E. Gibbs,
would hardly need be told that the hotel is
worthy of the surroundings. Carriers band of
Boston, one of the best we ever heard, gave us
sweet music all day on the piazza. In the eve
ming we had jolly dance, which was prolong-
ed till past one o'clock.
We are glad for the sake of the wearied pub
lic who spend the summer in search of pleas
ure, that this delightful spot has been rendered
accessible. There can be no pleasanter resort
for day, a week or a month. The hotel has
fine accommodations, a well cared for table,
and is admirably suited to the location The
trains of the Ogdensburg railroad run, so that
the mountain is easy of access. Passengers
can leave Portland at a. m and reach the no.
tel early in the afternoon. Carriages and sad
die horses are provided on the mountain and
the summit can be gained without fatigue.
VANCE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-07-08
News and Other Items.

The Nova Scotians now see that they are get
ting great advantage by the recent fishing trea-
ty, and their papers state that the business has
taken new start in that province.
There is to be a very full sugar crop this sea-
son according to the authority on that subject.
The beet root sugar production of Europe will
yield eleven hundred thousand tons, an in
crease of a fifth over last year.
The poet Longfellow is at his Nahant cot
tage this summer, where he will entertain sew
eral of his friends from Boston ard Cambridge,
and devote one-half of his usual number of
hours to study and composition.
Mr.. Schuyler Colfax was the orator July 4th
at st. Joseph, Mich. Several thousand persons
were present, who stood in mud ankle deep
and part of the time in a shower of rain, greet
ing him with enthusiasm, frequently inter-
rupting his remarks with hearty applause.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-07-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
PROBATE NOTICE
Eersons Interested in eifhersOf q
Estates hereinafter named,

Estate. hereinafter named,
a and Sor TO, OF Probate held at Portland within
Tuesday of July in X Oh SumSsriand' on 5he nIst
teen hundred and seventy three the following mat
hereinafter indicated 1t IA herS n seo,on
That notice thereof be given to all persons interest
ca, py sccessivelv in order to be published
and Eastern Argus, papers printed NJ Portland
aforesaid that they may appear at Probate Court.
to be hell at said Portland on the FIRST TUESDAY ~
Seulsmber next at ten of the clock In the foTenoon
and be heard thereon, and object II they see cause
BENJAMIN P. BARKER. late of Biidgton, de-
ceased. Fourth and final account pre- ented for al
lowance by William f. Fessenden, Administrator.
ISAAC ATWOOD, late OF New Gloucester. deceas-
cd. Final account presented for allowance by Luc-
ius G. Curtis, Executor
Al PLUMBER late Of Raymond, deceased. First
account and private claim against said estate present
ed for allowance by Erastus A. Plummer, Admins
traitor.
ELIZA E. CRAM & AIS, minor children and beirs
Of John Cram and heirs of Samnel Cram, both late
OF Windham, deceased. Petition for license TO sell
and convey real estate, presented by Martha A.
Cram, Guardian.
EDWARD B. CRAM, minor child and heir Of
Green Cram, late Of Deering, deceased, and heir Of
Samuel Cram, late of Windham, deceased. Petition
for license to sell and convey real estate
Harriet ID. Cram, Guardian.
AARON G. ELLIOTT late of Portland. deceased.
First account and private eaiu against said estate,
presented Tor allowance, by james NJ. Kimball, Adj
Illustrator.
JOHN GRIFFITHS, late Of Portland. deceased
Petition for license to sell and convey real estate Of
the late copartnership Of Sheridan Gri his Brack-
cit, presented by James G. Sheridan and Samuel Ii.
Bracket, surviving partners.
BRIDGET MULLIN. late Of Portland, deceased
Petition for admi listration presented by William
Mullin widower Of said deceased.
STORER LIBBY, late of Scarborough, deceased.
Final account and resignation Of Administration
presented by Matthias Libby, Administrator.
And upon the following matter, the first publca-
ton to be thirty days least before the time so
signed,
AUGUSTUS f. NOBLE, late of the City, County
and State OF New York, deceased. Authenticated
copy Of win and the probate thereof, proved ami
allowed in SAID Comfy Of New York, and petition
that the may be filed and recorded in said County
Of Cumberland pres nted by Elizabeth f. Noble and
Samuel b. Young Administrators, with said VIII an
nexed
JOHN A. WATERMAN, Judge.
true copy OF the original order.
| Attest, WILLIAM X. NEAL,
|
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-07-08

SIR HUGH ALLAN has made long state
ment in the form of an affidavit in reference
to his connection with the Canadian Pacific
Railroad negotiations and contract. He gives
full history of his connection with the pro-
posed enterprise and the causes of disagree
ment among Canadian railroad men, one OF
which was their jealousy Of the United
States capitalists, whom Sir Hugh thought it
necessary to interest and offer a share in the
proposed road. The Dominion Parliament,
however, passed bill which excludes the par
ticipation of such suspicious capitalists, but
which Sir Hugh by some means inferred did
not mean exactly what it said in this respect
Before the elections last year, Premier Mac
donald caused Sir Hugh to be informed that
the Ministry would use its influence to make
him President of the Canadian Pacific Rail-
road Company. There is nothing to show
that Sir Hugh was asked in return TO help
the government through the elections. He
distinctly states that no money derived from
an American or other fund was employed to
help Sir John A. Macdonalds friends in the
elections, and further states that the govern
ment did not ask him for aid in cUnsidera-
ton of receiving the contract and other IA
vors. He did, however, as he states, take an
interest in the election of certain gentlemen
who had shown an interest in railway enter
prises in which he was engaged and to such
he contributed or lent, without any particu-
lar understanding, the very large sum of
$350,OO0
As may be expected, the publication of the
correspondence that has caused Sir Hugh to
make this affidavit is making, no small stir in
the Dominion and is withal, very unpleasant
for Sir john A. Macdonald and his associ-
ates, who will find it very difficult to retain
the confidence of the people.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-07-08


The cable reports that the ex-Empress
Eugene has been talking about French affairs
and that she is exceedingly gratifed at the
present outbreak. "That wretched Thisrs''
has been removed and Marshal Mcmahon,
who loves France, which means the Napo-
leon dynasty, will take care that the future
of that nation shall be in the hands of her
son, when ga reaction viii take place against
the forces which have seemed to threaten the
existence of society and religion in Europe"
She sees France again at the "head of the
nations, the robbers driven out of Rome, the
rope restored, and Germany divided into
harmless States" She says she is soon to
visit France on political mission. Amiable
people will delight to have 50 clever a lady
made happy, but they would hardly grant all
the things she requires to do it.