davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-16

Capt. Jack. the chief Of the tribe, and
author of the villanous plot, is full-blood-
ed M0dOc of about thirty years OF age,
though he looks much older. lie has good
head, though like all Indians, the forehead
Is low and retreating. His complexion Is
dark, being bright copper color, and his
eyes are black, full and piercing. His hair
is long, hanging down to the shoulders, and
his face is entirely destitute of beard. His
mouth IS large, and its shape indicates firm
ness and determination, though it by no
means denotes cruelty and baseness-traits
which Capt. Jack seems to possess above all
others. In manner he is cool. scli-posSessed
and very dignifed He insists upon being
treated with the greatest respect by all with
whom he comes in contact, and the chief
ruler OF forty millions Of people could not
lIe 4 greater stickler for official etiquette
than Is this same miserable savage. He
never smiles. His greeting Of biz visitors
on the occasion referred to was a splendid
exhibition of indifference and haughtiness,
notwithstanding at the time lie was 50 i'll
that he could not stand up. Before this
act Of trcachery he was believed to be the
soul OF honor. Settlers in the neighbor
hood who had many dealings with him said
that they never knew Capt. Jack to do 4
mean or base act, nor would he knowing
ly permit any member ofhis band to do one.
If any of the ranchmen ever complained of
any act Of peculation or other annoyance,
Jack was sure to visit punishment upon the
head of the offender. lie was elected Chief
of the tribe two or three years ago, and
Squire Steele Of Nreka. acted as Judge of
election-a fact which has always made
Steele Jacks friend. lie was the last man
in the tribe who it would be thought could
be guilty Of 50 base an act-an act entirely
out OF keeping with his past character.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-16
All hail the power OF Jesus name.
Let angels PROSTATE fall
Bring forth the royal diadem.
And crown him lor1 ofa1

the Observation-Disclosures of
the brittle shell that was between us and
eternity. 1t was a wondrous relief when
four parts instead of one, and hundred
voices instead of four took up the words
which seemed like an anthem Of praise.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-30

SOWING WILD OArs.-In all the range
OF accepted English MAXINE, there is none,
take IL ali 10 all, moro thoroughly abomin-
able than this one. as to the "sowipg of
wild oats" Look at it on what aide you
will, and will defy you to make anything
but DEVILS maxim of II. What man,
be he yeunR or old, or middle aged, sows,
that and nothing else shall he reap. The
only thing to do with "wild oats" is TO put
them carefully in the hottest of the fire,
and get them burnt to dust, every seed of
them. If you sew them NO matter ON what
ground up they will come with long tough
roots (like couch greasy, and luxurisnt
stalks aud leaves, as sure az there is q ssn
In heaven-a crop which it turns ones
heart cold to think of. The devil, too,
whose special crop they are, will see that
they thrive and you, aad nobody else,
will have to reap them and no common
reaping will get them ont of the soil, which
must be dug down deep again and again.
Well for you, if with all your care, ysu can
make the ground sweet again by year
dying day Thomas Hughes.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-30

To PREVENT THE DECAY OF SHINGLES
The following is aaid to effectually prevent
decay in Shingles Take the potash ket-
tie, or large tub, and put into it one barrel
of lye of wood -ashes, five pounds of white
vtricl, five pounds of alum, aud as much
salt as will dissolve in the mixture. Make
the liquor quite warm, and put as many
shingles into it as will conveniently wet at
once. When we'll soaked take them out,
aud put in more, renewing the liquor as
necessary. Then lay the shingles in the
usual manner. After they are laid, take
the liquor that is left, put lime enough
in it to make whitewast, aud, if any coloring
is desired. add ochre, Spanish brown, lamp
black, etc, and apply to the roof with a
brush or an old broom. This wash may
be renewed from time to time. Salt and
lye are excellent preservatives of wood.
1t it we'll known that leach-tubs, troughs,
and other articles used in the manufacture
of potash never rot. They become satur-
ated with the alkaii, turn yellowish inside.
and remain impervious to the weather.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-30

She has no mother! What q volume of
sorro wfui truth is contained in that single
sentence-no mother! We must go down
the hard, rough paths of life, and become
Injured to care and sorrow in their sternest
forms, before We can take home to our own
experience the dread reality-no mother
without q struggle and a tear. But when
it is said of frail young girl, just passing
from childhood toward the life of woman,
how sad is the story summed up in that
one short sentence. Who now shall check
the way ward fancies who now shall bear
with the errors aud failiugs of the mother
less girl Deal gently with the child. Let
not the cup of sorrow be overfilled by the
harshness of your bearing or your unsym
pathising GOODNESS. Is she needless of her
dolngs7 Is she careless in her movements
Remember, Oh remember, "she has no mo.
Their I" When her young companions are
gay and joyous, does she sit Borrowing =
does she pass with a down cast look and
languid step, when yOn would fam witness
the gushing and overfrwing gladuess of
YOUTH Chide her not for she is mother
less, and the great sorrow Gomez down upon
her soul like an incubus, Can you gain her
confidence, can you win her lovef Come
then, to the motherless, with the boon of
your teDderest care, and by tho memory of
your mother, perhaps already passed away
by the fulineSs of your own remem bered
sorrow-by the possibility that your own
child might be mOtherless-c0ntrIOute 20
far as you may, to relieve the loss of that
fair, frail child, whO 10 written "mOther-
less"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-30

"Spare a copper, sir, I'm starving;" said
q poor, half-clad man to gentlemen who
was Fastening homeward; one bitter, cold
bless you"
Struck with the poor fellows manner and
appearance-"Weii,"r replied the gentle
man, "you look as if you had seen better
days; and if you will tell mo, candidly,
what has been your greatest failing through
life, Pil give you enough money to pay
for your lodgings"
"4'm afraid could hardly do,that," added
the begger, with a mournful smile.
"Try, msn-try." said the gentleman;
"and here's shilling to sharpen your me-
merry only be sure you speak the truth"
The man pressed the coin tightly in his
hand and after thinking for nearly minute,
said :To be honest with you, then, ASbe-
| leve my greatest fault has been learning
to Kill time. When I was young, had
| kind, loving parents, who let me dc pretty
much as liked, SO became idle and care
less, and never once thought of the change
which was in store for me. In the hope
that would eAne day make my mark in
the world, fwas sent to college but there
continued to spend my time in idle
dreaming and expensive amusements. l be-
came, too, very fond of wine and company.
In few years my parents died within a
month of each other; and--and you can
| guess the rest, SIR"
az believe your story" said the gentle
man; "and when get home, I'll tell it to
my own boys. Pm very sorry for you )"
and giving the man another piece of money
he hurried away.
Never Kill time, boys and girls. He's
your- best friend. Use him well. Don't
let him through your fingers anyhow, as the
poor beggar did " hen he was young. Make
each day add to your future happiness and
welfare. People say there is a time for
everything; but there isn't al hour to throw
away. 1fyou mean to geson in the word,
minute.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-30


third Scholastic year
OCTOBER %, 1872.
with the old advantages Of sound Classical and
now oaer TO their patrons tho additional advan
tages Of drst class building. entirely new much
Arrangement and accommodate n.
e., The s Professors being menbers Of Society which
Of youth have in their srss. aa
vantage Of long experience The Education
and aim not only 10 adorn the minds Of their
puPils with useful knowledge. but also to inst into
for the duties they will have discharge In life
The Plan Of Instruction consrts of three principal
merciai The Preparatory course lasts ONE year and
is to prepare the younger students for higher
The CLASSICAL Course lasts sIx. years and EN-.
braces all the branches OF thorough Collegiate and
those who give proofs OF the requisite knowledge
Greek and Latin languages, and show suiicent prof
and the higher branches Mathematics arc entitled
to the degree of A: b. Bachelor of Artsj.
ply and Science in the College, have passed
The co1asRcIAL Course la4 ts' TRREG years. and
all the branches usually taught in Commercial
the att and sixth Of the Classioa The
Students attend lectures in Natural Philosophy and
The age of admission is from nine to fifteen years
and 10 DO admitted one must previously know how to
read and write.
TERMS PER TEN MONTHS.
Entrance Fec frst year only. IS 90
Board, Tuition and Washing, payable haEyeary,
Bed and Bedding. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. II 10
Circulars can be obtained by addressing the
PRESIDENT OF SPSIkG HILL COLLEGE,
THE JEsu frA FA sTGiis A.A
| p. P0URSINE, College Agent,
sci 70 1y 40 Gravier street, New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-30

Jones and his wife were always quarrel
ing about their comparative talent for
keeping Gre. She insisted that just az
surely as he attempted to rearrange the
sticks With the tongS, no put the FIRE oUt.
Oae night the church bell sounded an
alarm, and J"nes sprang for his fire. bucket
eager to rush to tho coDdAgration. Mr..
Jsnes," c,Ied his wife as lie reached the
door, &c Mr.. jones, take the tOngSl"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-30
EDUCATIONAL.
NsTITUTIoN eH THE SISTERS or ST. JOsFPT
corner Ss. Philip and Calves streets
New Orieann-

Tho government Throughout this estsb,isA,..,s ..
mild and parental Tho pupils never scparnseS -
tnef instrpctrcesss Recreation. table ~
sne aame Tor ALL In anors everythinR tends 10 ors
mote nhsotionate union between tho Sistora ana ~
Young isdies tntrusted 20 their motheriy care
instruction 10 thorough and and in haxppcr,
th the nequiremcnts of society The courso oomprisS
Hn both Engsh and Frcnch) an the branchoa IN fnov-
cultivated as the present day Each lnnruaea n
Ny natives OF respective oountses 20 a. "a IN
sure correct pronunciation, - W -
ne academical year closes with public exhfbtia,
vited r~A'"' W "naon Pahees0 efS Id
10 here the object Of special attention ana
sonctoae. Governing those placed under their ohsroe
" e9ason alone, tie Saters ST. Joaenh on6S
Voc 70 noacate principles OF solid pioty rcanirs AZ
triot obssrvance OF polite and amiabo deporsnt ma
eenngS OF respect and Affection towsra. uareofs
Inpiis Of all deno~inatiens are admitted. 800 -'
NoTh.-Dufing tho bathing seAson the BOARDING
enSo moyed to the Bay s. Lous whore the Sisters
TERMS-To be paid In advance "a follovs,
Washin ~ saiee 'ioeths. - 90
Enrrancs, =. a. ....----.-.-.-....... 10 90
"a "a osio Lessons and use Instrument. "a 90
fHste OIL painting according the number Of pups
work In all is varieties, golden broidery
charge. ~ "'sA"eso ASs
For further particulars address, sSuperoress Of the
OF the Sisters of st. Joseph Boz New or.
TH6MAs LAYTON.
noss ~ " or O. d. ELDER. Agent
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-30

CT. MARY-J RSoE COLLEGE
PARISH OF ST. JAMES, La,
Situated the Mississippi River, Sixty Anes above
Now Orleans.
This ancient and magnificent establishment, incor.
porated by law OF tho Legislature, empowered
grant diplomas and degrees viii BIO opened the Sd Of
October. 1t is under the direction Of the Marist
Fathers, who form society specially devoted
ton. College Point and Conveat Landing
nient and landing places for steamboats, going
to and returning from New Orleans.
TERMS:
Payable in U. s. currency half yearly in advance:
Board tuition, washing and stationery, per term Of
Doc .or's fees and medicine, In ordinary Of ILL.,
ness flor ALI, per annum ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
Entrance fee. TO DO paid only once 10
N BAH music lessons are to be paid for monthly
In advance
His Grace the Most Rev. Archbishop Of Now Orleans
The Rev. Clergy OF Al2iers.
For further details apply 70 the Very Rev. President
at the College.
MR.. P. POURSINE,
ool3 Il y No 40 Gravier street. Now Orleans-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-30

animal munching the herba at her side.
Finally she opened her eyes. JOys Of joys,
and wonders Of wonders, there stood her
own Ebcrl, her faithful goat, looking at her
as though he would cay, 81 am here, do not
Joy aud astonishment succeeded each
other by turn in Gilda's miad. Bat she did
not remaia whore she was long enough to
analyz e her happy feelings. She carsssed
the animal over and over, calling him by
the fOndest names, and he evinced his ap-
probation of her gratitude by licking her
face and hands.
But when GIlba endeavored to walk che
found herself unable to move. Here was o
new difficulty. All at once she remem bered
that her brother Fritz was in the habit of
''riding Eberl to Market" as the boy him
self was won't to say. She wondered
whether the animal would allow her to
take the same liberty. Gently stopping
him, she seated herself on his back, and
putting both arms about his neck, she said
softly, "Go, Ebarl, CO." And Eberl went,
surely and safely through the thick forest,
till they came upon the lost path, and then
Gilda felt herself at home again. Soon the
sound of mems voices met her ear, and in
TIERS arms. They had been searching the
outskirt of the wood all night; father,
brothers and neighbers-the goat had fol-
lowed them, and they had missed him since
early morning.
Gilda's story was soon told, and her M 9th
er's tears quickly dried. You may be sure
| that was festive day in the little hamlet
and that Eberl got good breakfast that
| morning and every morning while he lived
can instance of wonderful sagacity,
| said the village doctor to the notary, who
| nodded his head affirmatively and took a
pinch of snuff. But the old grandmother IN
the chimney corner bobbed her high car
slowly up and down as she whispered, out
of Giida's hearing:
"It was the good God who sent Eberl
because the dear child lovetb the thorn
crowned head go WE'LL" Aud SO let US be-
| lieve.-Young Crusader.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-30

A fsnd father recently wrote: "It gcrer-
ally takes twenty years of training to Grad
icate the word NICE from woman'S v0-
cahuIary. The Falls of Niagara, tue
Pealms of David and the progress "f the
human race were all nice to my eldest till
she got married"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-30

RECIPE FOR MAKING Row.-Wa'k
along the pavement of crowded through.
fare with "A ladder on your shoulder, aud
turn round every two minutes to see II
auy body is making faces as you.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-30

Th Literary Institution Incorporated by the State
Louisiana and empowered to confer degrees In c6n-
Quoted by tho Fathers Society Jesus The build
ings arc well Adapted for educational purposes. A
courtyard entirely cut OF from tho
recreaton that from the arrival the pupis 3o
I'LL their departure NJ they are Constantly
secluded and superintendent.
The Course Of 1nstructon Is threeold. Preparatory.
Commercial and Classical ~
The Preparatory Course Ia for beginners
The Commercial Course 10 those students who do
not wish TO learn Latin and Greek
The Class cal Course is for those who desire 10 have
complete education.
French In taught in the three courses.
Students arc not admitted, unless they know how
road and write.
The moral and religious training Of the studentss the
lead ng objects of the inst
Every month o report 10 sent to parenta stating
duct, progress, rank In class and attendance.
Tho academical year begins the first of October
aud closes towards the end of July.
TERHS
Collegiate Course, payable In advance and In United
States currency, two months $50.
Preparatory Course. SIS
ap2I 72Iv REv y. GAUTPELET Prea,dent
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-30
EDUCATIONAL.
YOUNG LADIES ACADEMY,
UNDER
THE DIRECTION OF THE URSULINEs,
Two Mles below New Orleans

This Institueos wh,0h .L. ,nn.D,s.n,s Of Lcpi.an.
REORGANIZATION to introduced to public notice Il
~ I'll.
Moral Edaoason-The object constantly kept In view
BY the adss T. the adorning Of their pups mind. with
wen Is 70 habits Of Industry order and nssinsss
y me s:sN
tie :sPs q .,dsI
o, xsy' s; Ct the pupil. i,
acuar attention paid to their food which is always
". end
mind nor the body Of from their
Of
Physician Immediate attendance and timely notice
rs Of the fol-
as ARD
TIE pss Of the Globes History sancient and modsrnl
tare AssfSnomy' Natural Philosophy. Ratany and Che
tsssSss sSs
On etc Artificial Flowers plain and
The Scholastic year, of ten months and n half com.
m.noes on the 9TH of November and ends about the
as sss s
~ cond and third in February and June each 500 90
each term Observation-Disclosures 6 90
Entrance 70, the Board ars z 90
Entrance for the Day Scholars 2 m
No deduction made for accidental absences for
those who Withdrawn before the end of term,
who Prolong vacation time beyond the appointed day
EXTRA CHARGES.
Stationery and the Use of Maps and Globes per
Observation-Disclosures 90
Music per month. ....................-...I 10 90
For the Use of MusicsI Instrumen tn per month"; %
Drawing including Paper and Pencils, per month. 90
Artificial Flowers per term 90
Washing, per month. S o.
EXPENSE for the Bathing Season ............. 4 90
Ordinary Infr,nary expenses per term. ..-...-. oa
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-30
CADEMY
or 7fIE
or
IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY.
WEST CHEsTER,
PENRsYLYANrA.

This Institution, situated In very delightful locality
In Pennsylvania 10 under tho direction Of the sstors
of the Immaculate Heart of Mary. The Sisters having
recently purchased the largo commodious buliainR
belonging to the late Anthony Bolmar arc now Pre-
pared to afford their pupils greater advantages than
heretofore.
Tho Scholastic Year 10 divided into two Sessions
live months each, commencing September LIST and Feb.
ruary Let.
TERMS.
Board and Tuition per annum, payable half yearly in
Languages, Music, etc. form extra charges
For further particulars apply to tho
MOTHER SUPERIOR,
West Chester, Pa.
orat OFFICE OF MORNING STAR
ses - iy 1874 CArondelet street. N. O.
COLLEGE
~ THE
NINA CULATE CON CEPTION
Corner of Common and Bar onno streets
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-30

SoSnoT VI ana Congress streets Third District
Now Orleans Louisiana.
This magnificent Institution was chartered February
Ieoo. H situated In quiet and healthy locality In
the river. very oommodious, thoroughly venti ated
and anords All those advantages which contribute
shs ,I hsn,tn a. ana HsS security Of its inmates
prootion OF order and regularity all Obliged
tend the public exercises and conform to the ruies
tho Institution.
TUITION:
The system OF education embraces tho French and
and English Grammar Arithmstio. Ancient and Mod
Composiens History ancient and Modern Sacred and
Rhetoric, Mythology. Natural PSilosopsy Chsmissry
Music Driving, Psintins Psin ana ornansasai Nee ss
dle-work Tapestry Embroidery, Artificial Flowers, eto
TERMs-PAYMRNTs TO BE MADE QUARTERLY
IN ADVANCE:
Board and Tuition In French and Englinh per
nonsn-' 1890. .--------.-. SsO W
perquarter GO ~
EXTRA CHARGES:
Music the Piano per quarter 30 90 90
Stationery :. .................. Q 90
Tapestry and Embroi'ry ... 3 X
Artificial Flowers .................. - 20
Drawing . ... IL.
10 w
The Glasses commence about the frat Of September,
public exhibition
Books. etc., may DO procured at the Institution a..
Pupils received any timo during the year. and
charges made from the date Of entrance only.
academy OF the Holy Angels. sci 70 ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-30
SPRING HILL COLLEGE.
OCTOBER %, 1879.

This long established Institution favorably known
third Scholastic year on
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-30

The Halls Of this Institution open to young
desirous Of purauiDg thorough Commercial soientiAo
Classical Course of Studies.
Vacation commences the frat Of August
Terms per anum, $500.
oc27tf BRO LEONIDEAN President
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-30

John GRAYER PROPRIETOR OF PHOENIX
y STABLES and UNDERTAKBa- IS and II Ely sian
Fields street opPoste PSntohArtrHn Railroad Third
District New OTISana- CSrrRGea. BSrouehes, BugRee
and Saddle HorSes hire Horses bought, eod and
kept livery Eat MT Metallic Buria Gases, Mahogany
Black Walnut aha Plain Cntfins always on hand Pune
rails attended TO by tho proprietor who hoPea by strict
attention to businesA, TO obtain share of pnbio pa
1Yb Y ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-30
EDUCATIONAL.
VoUNG LADIES' ACADEMY

VoUNG LADIES' ACADEMY
THE HOLY ANGELS.
Under the Direction Sisters Marianites Of Ho,
Croee.
Corner Of Rampant Congress Streets Third District
Now Orleans, Louisiana,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-30

necessary different ClaS6es
ostsSisimsns It seotseilsrs prices OF p'''' INC
except Sundays and TShrsdsys on Which days the
blue In "n's
oanscs Pocket twsvs
ssa
apron white veil three pairs of sheets two mosquito
SIX s1% s @ ses
syos the sse Ss w
WINE s
spoon and fox knife and silver .umb sr mattress res,
ster, blankets pillow two long and
r4 mali With
End key little chair and small work'bo1, also with
o1se,pation, Visits limited to sunasys and
and the above toned DAYS the pare1s open
s ss in asS
NOT to prolong that time order that the young
absence IL allow sacept in Of
suEs Idss wshns to make % as communion in
oc27 y tiyl 70 =
ct. JosEPn's ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LADIES
Conducted BY the Sisters S Of Charity M,.,
This institution pleasantly situated in healthy asd
picturesque Frederick county Maryland, half
mile from Emmtsburg. and two miles from Mount St
Mary College 1menced in 1913, and incor.
porated by the Legislature of Maryland in 1916. The
| build ngs are convenient and spacious.
|
| Board and Tuition per academic year, including
Bid and Bedding, Washing, Mcndipg and
- " ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
The Academic year is divided in Sessions of ave
hs EACH beginning respectively the 2sth Of An
| gust and the 2sth of January.
| Letters of inquiry directed to the
| MOTHER SUPERIOR.
! - E--r sHurp