davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-12
COLLEGE
COLLEGE Sol. .sass -e F..
~
I NJ II A C ULATE CONCE 2 TION
Corner Of Common and Baronne streets, ....
NEW ORLEANS. (.

The Literary Ia0ttion incorporated by the State o.
Louaiana, and empoWeFed to confer degrees, is oon
Quoted the Fathers Of the Society Of Tha buA
ings are wen adapted for educational purpOses. A
reoreson 50 that from the arrival Of the urps g ~
TIL their deParture ct p Nee they are oOassSntlg
secluded and supsrintended.
The Course Of Instruction is threefOd Preparatory
Commercial and Classical.
The Preparatory Course 10 for beginners.
The Commercial Course is for thoso students who do
not wish to learn Latin and Gr0ek. -. ~"
The Classical cours Is for those who desire to have
complete education.
French n taught In tho three courses.
gtudents are not ADMITTED unloss they know how to
read and write. =
The moral and traininE Of TIE studentsis the
lead. nE objects OF tho tnstv1ctoES
Every month report 10 semitic paEents stating
duct progress, rank In Glaze and attendance.
The acadenical year begine on the frat OF October
and closes towards the end Of July. -
ColIagiaso Courne pAyahlo advance and - United
States currency, two month"; go. .I. .-.
'Sns7 p ~ Rsv b. GAUTRELBT. Presidents
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-12
VILLANOvA COLLEGE,
DELAWARE COUNTY
PENNSYLVANIA.
Under the Direction Of the Fathers of Order Of st.
70 Augustine.

This Institution chartered in 1898 University,
acquire thorough education to qualify themselves
f0r Scisatiao or Commercial pursuits.
1t II pleasantly situated tho limo OF the Pennsyi
vanie Central Railroad about ton mica from Philadel
phia "villanoya College station Il tho promises
Extonsive College buia1inRs with modern improve.
ments eSe In process q completion.
The Collegiate Year commences ON tho First Monday
June.
. TRRa0-
Tuition. Board and Washing, per session Of five
monthe W
Music Drawing and the Modern Languages form extra
charges.
For full particulars, send for o catalogue.
VERY REV. T. GALBERRY, O. s. G.,
jys0 7sIy President.
GEoRGETowN COLLEGE, D. C. ..
The Collegiate Exercises will DO resumed on the
SECOND OF SEPTEMBER.
-r-4 Trims a..
slas-Payeble Half Yearly In Advance $50
i5aoam PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE.
at. LOUIS UNIVERSITY.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-12

A nurse, wishing to give very polite an
swer to q gentleman who impaired after the
health Of q sick baby intrusLed to her care,
said, "0h, siri fiatter myself the child IS
going 20 die" ..s a
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-12

al Wish you would not give me such short
weight for my Money" said Q o1stsmer 60 .
Rrss8er, who bad an outstanding DILL against
6ius." "kncf wtsh yoa Wouldn't give ns such
Ivag wait s1r hsiuO,S replied tne grocer.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-12
r INSTITUTION oY THE SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH
Corner st. Philip and Calves pssOets,
~ Now OE1anng. ----Err = -stS 7eF-

The government throuzhouS thu estsblIshnent u
mild and parental The r1ptle sepaEgted from
their nstructTessss Rreation table dofmitoriea
che aame for all. In snort evegyehtlG tends 70 pre-
mote nGectionate union between the BsGerD and tAa
v0apR ladies' tNtraete& 70 their mq4hex1y o1f9. l
TS instruoto1 % 1h0Esagh and eelAs end IN harnloy
with tho poquirsnen$s Of eoeesT The course Comprises
iIu bot 7iah and Efaneh1 an the branches Of know
ioAao cuGiV1Gsd sc ts present day Each Language IL
taught By natives Of rSpnovs eopntsS, 70 - 70 n.
S1ro correct pEonunetaAfon. -. - ....5 "a
me ncads-sicai year elesss with pubic oxMbiHea
and dstrib1tan q proazma 70 which parsnts aE0 IN
EdaOatun ls hero object Of special Attenssa and
solioitudo sVaRing thoa0 placed under Gbolr charge
6y moral suasioR alone the Ssere ct g. Jon9pb ende
yor 60 pcucsts principles OF cold pey, require tbs
stret obsorVnacS Of polite and smiable and
nAt Of rassot and aHacton towards ParontA
Pupils OF an denOnina tiops aro admitted.
Sohooi IL the Bay 81 Iuin Whero the BisterS
N "a Joseph have q douFiahing academy. ...a.i
TKRkES-To Be paid In SdvRHcss 40 follovs;. -
Boarding, per three naonths ~ o
Washing, ---..s ~ ~
Entrance, =" ~ "
NnSic iesaons and use Instrument. o. o.
Singing Lessons "
Drawing Leoeon9
Pastel oil painting according to the number Of p1ptA
NeedieVscrk In all IL V6retiea, golden eunbroidery
srtAcal 6SWers s taught - the bOardon Uitoat exits
M further pGEticulars address, ''up1f4eress Of cas
Acadsy ts Sissrs II Sc. Joseph Box ISL, 8sU OF
IOAnsi or. II more eOay'niaAt aEEys a. "a vros
| no9A TaIy o. c. d ELDER, Agent
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-12
MEDICAL ADvEarIsEMEErs., sEs:l
Ayers Cathartic Pills..

:; ! Z J; !; =: :: !:
Et&v&& exceiicns porgaSvc.
S- i sssiseS Bsrs's so ssss.
Y Ssa raj wiafcvor. NuaA
V2A serious sickneaa ana
> .-a ssnsss pr ih = prSss .ssss
for their protection and relief, whoa regaAef
Long -, ssGe,Sass nsa grcyed them 70 be sse q
&c S %sG5e HsSsSa asi5 sssasssa @.
wao,s insehisery Of ITO restSre1 10 Ia sSass@
activity. Internal organs which beceuae essGB61
sla sssf n ase sssssn. T X rss 90
y changed Into health, tho value OF which eSasgS
% ss ssss s sss s
makes them pleasant 70 take. and preserves 0a&
, sss"ss eS sas ssss s. any ss Ss &
Although searching, thsy sSc mild, aud cpesa4e
without disturbance 70 TIC Constitution, or diet "
Faii iircc.ions are given on the yrappss 70
ind for S%A tSe ioi!o~ias Complaint, WScs g.
.e rS. ss ss .s. s. |
should be taken moderately % stnnlate the stoE
'' sca ana II s S1H sn ssaa ~
toms, Rilion. Hheaanche, sick HHe0a.
ache, JnuueatCe or QarFfm HlckmGss, ktfhr
ions COlsC and kRiltO8a Eeverp, they shousa
DO Judiciously taken for earh case, TO correct Qs
diseased action or remove The distractions whseA
cause IT, H=" - I1ss
For IHysentery or 1ia rrhoeu, bnt sns
mild d4ssis Eeneraliy Required.
Far Mheunnttsna, esout, Gravel Eel.
SIDE, BscL and Iein.. thsy shenM be eos:ln.
uouply taken, "a required, 20 change tho aiaeaesa
action Of the System. With such change those
For Drepsy aud DrePascas svallsses,
they should be- taken tn large aud froqncne doeSS
TO produce the eject ola drastic purge.
For suppression, large dose shenld 10
taken. as It produces the desired effect by SYN.
pathy. ss ta5at - =
AS q Dl,sncr ftu, taks one or two .Isits b
promote digestion and relieve tho stouaaeh.
An occasional dose esifntilates the gscuzanh and
bowels, restores tho appetite, and tnsizcru&ee Nm
system. Hence II Ia otfsn advantageous Wnese
no serious arrangement exists. Ono VINO iee9
tolcrabty well, often finds that o dose OF theee
Pulls makes him feel decidedly better, nom their
cleansing and renovating cGaet on tho digestive
apparatus. l'.f
PREPARED BY -. 80
DR.. J. c. AVER 8 CO., Prsefsea1 CAsssises,
HOWELL, MASS, U. o.. 4.
EoR SALE BY ALL DKyeossrs xvEsTwMnnE
sesa 73iy Fa.-l --I.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-12

ESTABLISHED IN lsa9, ..
by Members Of the Sooiety Of Jesus and Incorporated
BY aoe u the State Lsgislature In 1882. It has ex
poroneod uninterrupted succe3g and continues to or
the atadent every facility for acquiring thorough
CLASSICAL AND COMMERCIAL EDUCATION
Every candidate for Admission NOT personally &c
quaintod with member OF the Faculty must pro-
duco proper testimonials OF good moral character.
Bulletins ere sent three times year % the parents or
guardians Of the students to inform them Of che
dnct health and improvement OF their wards.
An experienced physician daily visits the inetituto1
and she and attention bestowed on the
click. r5 ee.F .tr
TERNB:
Board and tuition per session ften 1BSnths) $3.50.
The next session begins on September lst. ISIS
Payments must be made quarterly, or temi annually
In advance Catalogues containing instruc tions TO
parents and full particulars will be sent free appi
cation to
REV. J. G.. ZEALAND, 81,
President St Louis Unversity.
i've 3m st. LOUIS Mo.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-12
NAZARETH ACADEMY,
r-5 RARDsrowN, KENTUCKY.

NaxafetA has been boarding school for young lades
for the LIST exty years- during which time 1t has
oeived extensive patronage from the Middle, West.
ern and Southern STATES.
open for the reception Of pupils ut any time of
the year.
The ears run daily from Louisville to Bardstown,
stopping ct Nazareth Station.
The scholastic Is divided into two Sessions the
hrse com mencing tho frat Monday In September
tue second commencing February ist.
.... TERMS:
Board and Tuition. Bed and Bedding Washing.
Doctors Fee and the Higher Branches per
session. SilS W
Lower Brancbea, including Board and Tuition,
Bed and Bedding. Washing, Doct.r's Fee. per
Sessioo l0I co
Music. the Languages, Drawing and Painting. form
extr4 charges.
For catalogue apply to the .
,a-N MOTHER SUPERIOR,
eue4 2m Nasareth. Bardstown. Ken'ucky.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-12
EDUCATIONAL.
CANT vINCENTs COLLEGE,
Cara GinAnpEAu, MISSOURI.

This conducted BY the Priests Of tho Con
ErcgAton Of the Miasion OF St. Vincent OF Paul, 10
above Cairo. and one hundred and Atty mss below 81
Tho College buiidings are large conmodious and well
ventilated The grounds beautiful extsnsivo and
we'll adnptsd for beautiful exercise. D.
Tho Conege 4 Of easy access Regular daily packets
The eohelaatio year begins on tho FIRST MONDAY
OF SEPTEMBER and ends about the Hrst Of July
TERMa
Board and Tuition, per scholastic year.
Waahing and mending Of articles vaahed Is
Physicians Fee and Medicines IC
Annfruuo2sAA Ausac q
For furtheS information apply 70 -f.s
- " Rev. A. vERINA, @. n,
1residens Of the Collage
sss Or to Rsv. THOs. J. SMITH O. NJ
osfs Z. ra+e, ST. Josephs Church. Neu Orleans.
Ne. JOSEPH Mitchell, Caahisr Of the Mutual
National hank No l06 Canal street, New Orleans 10
moneys which may DO paid 10 him for account Of the
above Institution. ID. - Il
A. vERINA, G. N. President.
Now OrieaDa. Au~ast 3. aE7a SCI IS "
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-12
ST. MARY'S DOMINICAN ACADEMY,
GREENvILLE. LOUISIANA.

This Institution ofsrs peculiar advantages to young
ladies' who wish receive solid and useful
1t Is situ Afed about i've miles from New urle.na ON
the Carruiton Road, In ono Of the moat healthy
lions OF the State. S-~NF1' 7'f
Tho Academic Year commences on the Fret Monday
in September and terminates tho Last dAv Of June
Papls entered during Session will DO char god only
for snch portion Of ss may remAin. No reduction
will bo made for those who may be Withdrawn before
the expiration OF the Session, unleas In czss OF sick
ness. -
The Institution at Dryades street will be prepared
receive limited nunber Of boarders and SITTER the
lst Of October. II
Address for particulars. supsrioress g. Marss Do
minican Convent Pastor Of b. John the Raptsst
Church. f -a auS4H
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-12

pass CHRISTIAN COLLEGE,
a. MISSISSIPPI.
~. Er.
The Halls OF this InstrutiOn o7On 70 yoaUS
s.srous Of puruuins .osSush Cosaroeroaa Scientific
or Clasaioai CSurse Of sSad3ea' 1891. ..
Next session begins October ist. 1879 .--4 a
Terms. Per annum, salO s.
oc17 Taty BRO. LB0fgTDBAN. Prea.aH.t
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-12
OCTOBER Z, 1873.

This longestablished Institution favoxAhly Known
20 the people Of the 6onth will enter upon ~ Forsy
fourth Scholastic year on .t .... r..
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-20
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
FIGHTING ABOUT THE LAVA BEDS
The Modocs Driven from Their Fer.
treSS, sssa .zss.i lass. I


WASHINGTON, April 19.-After two days
fighting the Modocs fled to the hills south
west of the lava beds. They took. but one
scalp. The soldiers took four, Including
Scrfaced Charley. Lieutenant Eagan was
wounded in the arm. The Warm Spring
indians fought well, stealing upon the
Modocs and ever ready to take and hold
any advantage. The total Federal loss. is
five killed and ten wounded. Eight In
dians are known to be killed. h - "A
The Modocs are travelling towards Will
low Springs. The cavalry with their
Warm Spring Indian allies are in pursuit
with three days rations. 1t is feared the
Modocs will divide up into small bands
and greatly damage the settlers. Acaptur-
ed squaw says John Schonchin was wound
&c. by the Commissioners. iMeacham is
dead. a
A Yreka dispatch says that Scarfaced
Charley had his leg broken in the fight and
was killed by a private cavalryman of Com
pany. r, The Warm Spring Indians found
a half dozen wounded Modocs under the
rocks and scalped them. A correspondent
had his ear clipped by a Modoc bullet.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-20
FROM GREENEVILLE.


AOlStOM kreSDy tefys 3 81 a.
Your correspondent has no desire to fill
your columns with religious items, or to
| thrust the work of the church upon the no.
tice of those who may have no sympathy
| with such information, when found in a
| secular paper, yet, as this town has been
somewhat famous for startling tragedies"
| it is to be hoped that only balance may
be struck but that the moral and christian
community may come to occupy such
ground as to be felt more in rolling back
the tides of iniquity. Toreach this grand
contamination, the churcI( 1--WE mean all de-
nominations must come up to the Gospel
standard, dwelling together in unity and
working for the good of the world.
Here, in this town, 1t has been said by a
number of the oldest citizens, is to be seen
now more of real spiritual oneness than
ever before.
For three weeks services were held in the
Methodist Episcopal Church. Then in
connection with the Presbytery, services
were held in the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church for the most of two weeks, and on
Friday of last week the Holston Presby-
terry of the Presbyterian Church met here,
Rev. s. V. McCorkle was elected modera-
tor and Mr.. A. B. Ingersoll, secretary.
Considerable business of importance was
disposed of during the business sessions,
and as In the other churches here the ser
vices were held at A. NJ. and z. NJ. The
grand feature of all these meetings was the
perfect renovation of the churches or rath-
er the reconstruction of the membership.
There exists now the most perfect har-
mony and fraternal spirit that could be
desired. There have been in all about
thirty who have protested to be converted
Scores of church members who had almost
lost their interest in the church, are now
earnestly laboring to do their whole duty
as Christians. Old difficulties between
persons that have been hindrances to the
cause of Christ have melted like the dew
of the morning, and where unkind feel
| ings existed, now Christian love reigns.
The pastors of the various churches,
with their congregations, labored together
during all these meetings, forgetting all
UNCONVENTIONAL lines. It would have been
impossible for stranger to have discov-
cred any difference. er@.s
| It is to be hoped that the position now
taken in seeking those higher walks may
enable all to push forward in the good
cause till the end. seH sta
The Presbytery adjourned on Monday at
P. NJ. The series of meetings closed last
night. fsIT tEtH* R.D.B.
April 18th, 1878.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-20
.9Died POOr.D

sit is a sad funeral to me-" said the
speaker, "the saddest 1 have attended in
many years."
''That of Edmondson ?"
"Yes.n
Chow did he die ?"
"Poor-poor as poverty. His life was
one long struggle with the world, and at
every disadvantage. Fortune Knocked
him all the while with golden promises,
that were destined never to know fulfill
ment."
"Yet he was patient and enduring,n re-
marked one of the company.
patient as Christian-enduring as a
martyr" was answered. "Poor man! He
was worthy of better fate. He ought to
have succeeded, for he deserved success.
"Did he not succeed 2" questioned the
one who had spoken of his patience and
endurance.
"No, sir. He died poor, just as have
stated. Nothing that he put his hand to
ever succeeded. A strange fatality seemed
to attend every enterprise"
81 was with him in his last moments"
said the other, land thought he died
rich"
mo, he left nothing behind" was re.
piled. "The heirs will have no concern as
to the administration of his estate"
HE left good name," said one, land
that is something"
"And legacy of noble deeds that were
done in the name of humanity" remarked
another.
"And precious examples" said third.
Lessons of patience in suffering, OF
hope in adversely, of heavenly confidence
when no sunbeams fell upon his bewilder-
ed path" was the testimony of another.
"And high truth, manly courage, heroic
fortitude."
"Then he died rich" was the emphatic
declaration. "Richer than the millionaire
who went to his long home on the same
day, miserable in all but gold. A sad flu
neral, did you say? No, my friend, it was
a triumphal procession. Not burial of q
human clod, but the ceremonies attendant
| upon the translation of the angel. Did not
| succeed? Why his whole life was series
of successes. In every conflict he became
the victor, and now the victor's crown i:
on his brow. s.1 3al-,f,ss1
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-20
How BeSs Managed Tom.

Toms sister Nell was pretty, and, being
a year older than Tom, wanted to show
her authority over him. Tom was rough
and awkward and just at the age when a
boy resents all meddling with his rights"
He would put his hands in his pockets, his
chair on NelPs dress, and his feet on the
window.sill. OF course, they quarrelled
Often.r NFE ng#E
"For PHYS sake, Tom, do take your
hands out of your pockets" Nell would
say, in her most vexing manner. ip
"What are pockets for, I'd like to know,
if not to put ones hands in?" and Tom
would whistle and march off.
''Tom, l don't believe you've combed
your hair for week."
Il "Well, what's the use? It would be all
roughed up again in less than an hour"
I do wish, Tom, you would take your
great boots off the window-sill ~ "a
oh, don't bother me, I'm reading, I"
Tom would say and the boots refused to
naughty. And so it would go from morn
ing till night.
But little sister Bess had a different way
with somewhat stubborn Tom. Bess SEEM
ed to understand that coaxing was better
than driving; and sometimes, when he
sat with both hands plunged in his peck
cts, Bess, with book or picture, would
nestle down beside him, and almost be-
fore he knew it, one hand would be pat
ting her curls, while the other turned the
leaves or held the pictures. Ifshe CHANGED
to see his feet on the window-sill, she
would say "Just try my ottoman, Tom,
dear and see how comfortable it is to the
feet; and though Tom occasionally growl-
ed;in good -natured way about itsAseing
too low, the boots always came down, to
its level Whenever his hair looked very
rough, she would steal behind him and
smooth it out in way Tom liked SO well,
that it was temptation to let it go rough,
just for the pleasure of having her comb it.
Yet for the next three days, at least. he
would take special pains to keep every hair
in its place, simply to please little Bess.
AS they grew older, Bess, in the same
quiet, loving way, helped him to grow
wise and manly. If she had an interest
ing book, she always wanted Tom to enjoy
it with her; if she was going to call on any
of her young friends, Tom was always in
vited to 60 with her.
II can't understand" said lady Nell,
''why you should always want that boy
forever at your elbow He's rough and
awkward as bear"
"SOme bears are as gentle as Kittens"
said Bess, slipping her arm through his
with a loving hug, while "the bear'' felt a
great warm glow at his heart, as he walked
away with Bess, and determined to try
harder to be "gentle as kitten" for her
sake.-IuuStrdted Christian Weekly.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-20
FOR EIcN.
Mutiny Among Malaga Volunteers.

:
MUNICH, April 19.-Baron Liebeg is
dead. ar
ROME, April 19.-The Pope is better.
MADRID, April 19.-The volunteers in
Malaga have mutinied. There was great
excitement until the arrest of the leaders
of the rebellion. The rebellious demon
stration was arrested and order restored.
LONDON, April 19.-One hundred thou
sand pounds were drawn from the Bank
of England for shipment. 81 G&
The Wreck. .
HALIFAX, April ia southwestern
rain storm prevents work on the wreck of
the Atlantic.
The Collector of Customs has received
several more lots of money and valuables,
recovered from bodies.
HAVANA, April 19.-The police of Car
dinas have arrested a number of citizens
for gambling, including the chief judge
of the city. #t)#
Madrid, April 19.-Roving bands OF
Carlists in the northern provinces contin.
ue to stop the railway trains and rob pas
seDgers. So kbs 10
A force of Carlists under Saballs has
passed through RifalI, in Corona, closely
pursued by a column of Republicans.
= france, at the request of the Govern
nent OF spain, has given permission fol
the passage through French territory of 9
quantity of rifles and ammunition destined
for the Spanish forces at Puigcerda.
The Pope Reported Dead.
-rs~ OTTAWA, April 19.-Private dispatches
received here say the Pope died on Mon.
day.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-20
MY CREED.
BY pHEBE GARY.

hold that Christian grace abounds
Where charity is SEEM that when
We climb to heaven, It's on the rounds
. - Of love to men. rs ne~
1 hold all else named piety,
- A selfish scheme, vain pretense,
s Where center is not, can there be
Circumference?
This moreover hold, and dare
~ Affirm where er my rhyme may go;A
Whatever things be sweet or fair, "a
Love makes them SO.
Whether it be the lullabies
That charm to rest the nursing bird,
Or that sweet conference of signs
- And bushes, made without word.
0s1Whether the dazzling and the flush
Of softly sumptuous garden bowers,
Or, by some cabin door, bush
Ofragged flowers.
IT'S not the wide phylactery.
Nor stubborn FAST nor stated prayers,
That make us saints; we Judge the tree
By what it bears.
And when man can live apart
Sc From works, on theologic trust, e.
3 know the blood about his heart
Is dry as dust,