davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-14

WHEN they. have a public dance In
Omaha the "calling of" Is done by q
gentle voiced woman who can be heard
half a mile above the uproar made by
the feet of the dancers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-14

A MEMPHIS girl gets her living with
a two mule dray. She says she likes
to drive the animals. because they re-
mind her of her old beaus who have
deserted her In her hour of need.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-14

CARRIAGES will be furnished free Of charge;
application for the same must DO made 10 the
Committee Of Arrangements.
admitting Cont and LAdiss.)
ja19 I'd
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-23

Senator Window has postponed his visit of
inquiry into the question till next oc
tober. Meanwhile, though bulk grain may not DO
ported large quantities expected young
friends, Messrs NJ. j. & D. u. oBrien arc ready to
supply all consumers country and city the very
lowest ratio They located at 80 Peters street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-23

After allowing yourself proper time to
rest, don't leave single hour of your life
without doing exactly what is to be done
il it, and going straight through it from
beginning to end. Work, play, study, what
ever it is-take hold at once and finish it
up squarely and clearly then to the next
thing, without letting any moments drop
out between. 1t is wonderful to see how
many hours these prompt people coptrive
to make of day; it is as if they picked up
the moments that the cavaliers lost. And
if ever you find yourself where you have so
many thing pressing upon you that you
hardly know how to begin, let me tell you
q secret. Take hold of the very first one
that comes to hand, and you will find the
rest all fall into file, and follow after like
a company of well-drilled soldiers and
though work may be hard to meet when it
charges in a squad, it is easily vanquished
if you can bring it into line.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-23
STAR AND CATHOLIC MESSENGER SUNDAY NOVEMBER a.

The real value of friendship lies in the
power and spirit to render service but
that service need, by no means, be mer-
cenary. Our friends can be of great use
to us in many ways, besides becoming
creditors for extemporized loans. or serv-
ing, In any capacity, az Jack-at-a-pinch.
There can, in fact, be NO more fatal mis-
take for young man starting out in life,
than to make acquaintances aud friend
ships with this Interior view. 1t is always
we'll to select our friends if we can, and
to do SO upon q we'll defined theory. Neither
is it necessary that we ignore the personal
advantages which may accrue to us through
such selection but, as far a. possible
these advantages should be reciprocal /;
that is, We should always be able to feel
that it is in our power to return a. good
favors-if not of the same kind-as we re-
ceive or at the least to receive no favor
which, under similar circumstances, we
would no gladly return. Again, there is .
way of receiving favor which recognizes
this perfect equality. Friendly services
should be mutual always when one friend
is constantly the giver, the other degener-
otes into mere beggar but the man who
receives favor with the honest purpose
of rendering an equivalent, when in his
power to do so need not act like beggar
nor q bore he is neither, still the less one
is obliged to use his friends for his own
pecuniary advantage, the better for him
and also for his friends.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-23

An editor once wrote: eve have received q
basket of strawberries from Mr.. Smith, for
which he will receive our compliments, some
of which are four inches in circumference"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-23

NOTICE. Subscribers changing their resi-
dences are requested to notify US, either per-
.sonally at this Office or by postal card.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-23

Just think of it, ladies send your address to
Mr.. VIM E. Cooper, go Canal street. and he will send
you free of charge of Butterck and Cos splendid
catalogues n guide for winter fashions.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-23

A frst-class fit is guaranteed to all who leave
their orders for clothing with NJ COGAn 10 and 20 Canal
street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-23

Lay aside his little trousers,
That our darling used 20 wear
He will never earth want them,
he has climbed the golden stair
If anybody can read that verse without she'd
ding tears he may safely be called fend in
human shape. The picture of q little boy
climbing golden stairs without his trousers on
10 very beautiful, and the more 30 because of
the reflection that the little one can never
catch cold again.-Rochester Democrat.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-23

04CnanRe OF pO5Cal CarQ6 between the two
countries, to go into effect on tho LIST of De-
cember, 1873. The postage on postal cards
sent from the United States to Germany is
fixed at two cents each, the prepayment of
which is to be made by afixing to the United
States postal card an ordinary one cent United
States postage stamp in addition to tho stamp
printed or impressed on the card.
The Shreveport Times of the 18th contains a
list of the victims of yellow fever and other
diseases, from August 90, to November 10, 1873,
together with tho roll of contributions from
the people of the United States for the relief
of the INDECENT sick and helpless during the
fearful visitation. These lists are compiled
from the corrected books of record of the How
ard Association, and of the city sexton. From
these authorities, it is shown that the total
number of deaths, for the period named, was
G39 whites and 100 colored, making q grand
total of 759.
On the 18th at South Bend, Indiana, the i'm
mense stand pipe of the South Bend Water
Works, was raised in position. This is the
first attempt ever made to raise SO large a tube
from the ground in one piece, and of course
the event attracted immense crowds from every
direction, and the occasion was made one of
great rejoicing on the part of the citizens of
South Bend. The length of the tube is 200
feet, diameter feet, weight 1888 pounds.
The plates of iron were fastened by 1856 rivets.
Weight of the base castings, 1870 pounds.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-23

DIED:
JOLLY-On Saturday Nov. 49, 1873, at O'Clock,
John z. Jolly, aged seventy-eight years. -
CRAYNE-On Saturday. Nov. u.s. 1873 Jas. Crayne,
o native Of County Roscommon, ireland, aged fifty
years and resident Of this city tho
years.
MOCLAIR-On Saturday, Nov. is, 1873, Susan No.
Mahon, wife Of Michael Moolar aged Year,,
. native of County Clare Ireland.
FORSTALL-On Sunday, Nov. I6. 1873, at A. H.,
Edmond J. Forstal In tho eightieth year OF his age.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-23
MARRIED

MARRIED
MATTINGLY-KAUFFMAN this city at tho
residence of the bride O'Clock n, the 18th Of
November, 1873, by the Rev. Father Kennedy, Of St.
Johns Church, A. R. Mattingy, Of New Orleans, to
Miss Elmina Kaufman. of Baton Rouge La
wRIGHT-NEGLEY-On Thursday evening" Nov
49, 1873 at the residence Of Cyrus Chsm ESQ., by the
Rev. Father Massadier, j. o. Wright to Miss Fannie
Negley, both Of this city.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-23

Some originality has at last found its way
into the George w. Childs-the Philadelphia
obi
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-23
CHOICE GROCERIES,
STAPLE GROCERIES.
FANCY GROCERIES,!

Now London Layer RAIsINs
- CrrRoN. CURRANTS and FIGS.
Atmoro's celebrated MINCE MEAT.
softshsll ALMONDS and PEcANS
shaker PRESERVES and JELLIES. CRANBERRIES
New BUCKwHEAT and sIROP DE BATTRn
Boston spiosd PIGS FEET.
Now SPARE RIBS.
- s. c. HAMS and BREAKFAST BACON.
BEEF TONGUES
- SHOULDERS
Largo White GOLDFISH,
- Smoked and Salt SALMON
Pine Apple, Sap Sage, swiss and Cream CHEESE
Holland and Limburg CHEESE.
John Gibson, Son Co.'S PURE RYE WHISKY.
J. Miller's Chicken Cock OLD BOURBON WHISKY.
Robinson County, Tom. WHISKY.
OtArd BRANDY.
Fine Old PORT and SHERRY WINE
Jefries, McEwan's, Bass and Allsops ALE
Muller and Deiten's ALE and LAGER BEER.
stanard. Eagle Steam Mills. Goddard's. and Smiths
Ten Strike Mills FLOUR.
All Of which will sell at the LOWEST CASH
PRICES
All Goods guaranteed to give satsfaction deliver
ed to any part of the city free of drayage.
A. w. sKARDoN & CO.,
0RoCERs,
Corner of Jackson and Rousseau streets,
no23 1t FOURTH DISTRICT
GREEN SHOE STORE.
E. & |. ASCHAFFENBURG,
53--.--..-----M Magazine Street. 537
Below the Market.
Just received, twenty cases
PHILADELPHIA CHILDREN's SHOES,
| of the best make. amongst thom beautiful GOLD
SHOES.
Orders for Gents, Ladies'. Misses and Chldren's
Shoes taken. The Homemade Department. is under
the management Of Mr.. ]. C. NORWOOD. known In
connection with manufacturing Shoes for twenty
years. Give q trial.
GOODS AND PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
E. & I. ASCHAFFENBURG,
GREEN SHOE STORE.
l no23 lm5p 537 Magazine street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-23

r BARGAINS $1,000 -------------- BARGAINS
So N S ION
DRY GOODS.
We will during the remainder of this month, and as
Attractive Stock of SeasonabIe Dry Goods
AT PANIC PRICES.
BRASELMAN & ADAMS,
$50 and $50. MAGAZINE STREET. $50 and 5ss
Corner st. Andrew street,
CASH HOUSE.
N. B.-No one can undersen us. nO23
NO SUSPENSION OF SPECIE PAYMENT.
NO HUMBUG.
CHEAP DRY GOODS.
LONG MEASURE
SILVER PAYMENT IN CHANGE.
From and after MONDAY, the a4th inst I shall sell
STAPLE DRY GOODS
retail less than Wholesale prices and fer the pur
pose giving healthy to the market, will give
change in metal having the trne ring;
no231t No. 525 Magazine street
pUY YOUR BOYS AND YOUTHS
School and Dress Suits
PIERSON & HEwS,
- and Is Camp street
Good goods and moderate prices. nO23 1t
HONE MANUFACTURE.
Louisiana Never Failing Yeast Powder,
Guarnnteed Equal 10 Any Now in Use.
" THos EGAN, Manufacturer.
nO0s lmSP 9M Common street, corner EObsrtSOn'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-23
british HOSIERY.

BRITISH HOSIERY.
The undersigned has just opened q complete assort.
ment OF
ENGLISH AND GERMAN HOSIERY,
with full line OF
Merino Goods for Underwear.
Having especial attention this branch Of
trade, solicit call from purchasers.
D. II. HOLMES,
Canal street. 1856
no29 2t5P And IS Bourbon street.
TREE FREE! FREEl FREE
$4,000
BUTTERICK CO.'S
CATALOGUES OF WINTER FASHIONS,
just received, and ready for distribution.
FREE!
THE METROPOLITAN,
Published Monthly, and containing all the Latest
Novelties in Dress at 81 year, 25c for single copy
A full and complete assortment of BUTTERICK e.
CO.'S celebrated PAPER PATTERNS always on hand.
Send for Club Rates. Address 81,
WIN. E. COOPER, Agent.
noe3 1t SO Canal street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-23
T AIDES HAIR STORE.
GEORGE T. SHILLING,
391 .Dryades Street. 3S1
Bet Thalia and Erato, opposite Jefferson School.

GEORGE T. SHILLING,
3s1 .Dryades Street. 3s1
Bet Thalia and Erato opposite Jefferson School.
cities Europe whore he occurred all the latest novel
ties in his line tho subscriber 10 better prepared than
s e % 3d. shs
HUMAN HAIR; CURLS Of all styles and prices. from
GOODS. Of every description six Hair Metz. Fancy
Toilet Articles Fancy Fancy and Jet bsaceets
etc. Hair Work of all kinds made and repaired. Coun.
try and city orders promptly attended to:
and HATE
Hair Dresser is always prepared to wait upon Ladies
Englsh. German and French spoken noaa II 1yim5p
ZIMMERMAN & co.
RAVE REMOVED TO THE SPACIOUS STORE
129.----..---.. Canal Street. 40
TUORO BUILDINGS,
And offer their immense stock Of
DIAMONDS. WATCHES, JEwELRY,
sILvERwARE. CLOCKS, ETC.
AT PANIC PRICES.
Special attsntion given to Repairing of wstehss,
DoUBLE-BREAsTED SACK SUITS.
We have received more elegant
FANCY CASSIMERES.
CHESTER MOSES.
SCOTCH CASSIMERES and
ENGLISH DIAGONAL
DoUBLE-BREAsTED SACK SUITS.
The most stylish and natty suits In the market all
cut and trimmed the best manner and warranted to
At. Call and see, at
PIERSON & HEWS,
no23It 10 and IS Camp street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-19
PDI.ITIC Al.


The politics o Virginia seem to be more
completely in the hands Of the railroad in
terests than those ofany othc- State in the
Union. The hands of the railroad men were
scarcely concealed in the manipulation Of
the late Democratic State Convention. and
now one Of the parties interested has pub
lished a full statement Of the bargain by
which kemrer. representing President Gar
rett, OF the Baltimore S Ohio Railroad, was
nominated for Governor. The Orange Il
Alexandria Railroad was to have had the
Lieutenant Govornorship, but the wrong
man was nominated, and now the candidate,
Mr. Nithers. Is to 90 to the United States
Senate, to make way for a railroad man for
President Of the State Senate.
The Springfield (O.) Republic, seeking to
defend Wm. Allen, the Bourbon candidate
for Governor, from some Of the inSinuations
in regard to his antiquity. admits that he
boarded in Noah'S Ark when he was n
young man. and also that he was intimate
with Christopher Columbus. but insists that
1t Is not true that he was arrested. when a
boy, on the charge of murdering Abel. 1t
says that the story l. an electi0neering
lalSehood and ought to be frowncd down.
At recent harvest feast of grangers
in Van Buren, County, Iowa, there were
over sixteen hundred teams in procession.
An immense meeting Of grangers and
veterans of the Mexican war was recently
held at West Springs, near Brownville,
Mo. Nearly $4,000 people were present,
many Of whom came from great distance.
They We're addressed by Mayor Gilso OF
St. Louis. and Others.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-19
pANBVHI.N VIEWS ITEMS,


A little hoy ON Wooster street fell from a
stoop ON Thursday. and received severe
hrulses- III iatncr was sent ior, ana on
arriving nome lo"hd 81 women Ia the
house II took the mother oi the boy n'e
day To get the various oottie oi cainphor
ana har'Shorh TO lhcf fighuH. owners
\ Connecticut admirer OF Alexander
Stephens wrote to him asking If sassairas
was good for the blood, and Mr. Stephens
wrote back on sixteen Tage-.
Nineteen Of every twenty pers,ns who
write , family letter after rl,.ing with fine
Injunction to write again as soon a., vou can.
tilt back and deyoutv cxcaim. :. Thank
Heaven. that lob /, done"
n,-br,., ,,r,ner ,,l, .,,,..o .1r.,,,l.,.,
i;,,Ial ,.,rr;eI IN tbc l,,,,,. .l, IL
l'iuI' ,,', .l,od Ls l,' las. SrI .',o ~ otn.'
,.o,,Io 7IcarncJ IN drint tbc c,;I st',fFS a,,l
i,. .,..l,ed Ly frcrLIrJ Lo, ,,;-t
w, ",' III. nose that il was in thc b,y feljs
1.....t. -.
u -,N,' in darccr or st;G;n,. -.
''Ii .i,,1r ont-doors and - Nh r.
" H.. 1,.,e,,, a. III
w ~ . ,,,,, tr,. tI,i, -:
~ l IT,. +I -, I'M II. ~
~ D, ,,oo o,,a MATCHES if ras r."I -'',
eu - ''I, H., 'ncnmf,rtabIe M, ' " ''''
"7 ~ ~ ''''''''''
\ Danbury young man who lett on far
Western exposition, was budding hlS friends
good by at the depot Wheh a Young glrl
orie'. ou'' ,., ,,, ~ VI =" -nYeoT I..,I
won ga src nr or', = 'i';'', leein,s n'tiI
1Hl' u. e. ','',,, h 6ot ~ ~ ', r.ur' lIu
a,1;"1 s, ..No 'En,r, Won .ho,lJ 49,, -
e,r more hair until Won have Maid for That
Won now wear The remark appeared 10
ssnbdue her.
III 1;ttf. .;rl. oro Loo,,;n,. bo,,so ro,.. nd
;.,r;.;,,or otber little o;rls +, takeo teo With
.hom TIe re-, cons;sis mostlv Of warm water
tneln i mo ,ronIon disbos o"J =
ST,eo f - lrnon annlc ytb worm in If The
I;ttIo littI % ;rIt drnT tbo tea and chew tbe annie
iit.e ;.L 80 snia,,ni+ ,l,i> Tbon tber saw
W. ..you'ro ;Gst a. mean os rcn cor
1,i, Iii'n 81 ybaIi ,-o g;rb+ bame now y, and
IL y? o,ct otbcr on tho iegs and dienerse
MIN ''''D '''''' VI ~ g. IN
ork n, mus Wonucrlul "tti''0'IIn Ior Iui1
.p,at snc,, minds cannot resist On Friday n
nanh,r I,l',' man ,ros eno,ged in fixinq sever
iot,,on, +,,.o houses Which stand two feet
orart ors~1' Dnrinc the bonr he was at work Cd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-19
TEMPERANCE sCHAPs.

The Father Mathew temperance societie,
of the country are making preparations foI
the celebration of the birth of the great
apostle of temperance, on the 10th of Oetc-
Der.
Of the 255 patients admitted at the Bing-
hamton Inebriate Asylum, in 1872. l2s
had received Il common school education, 9i
an academical, and 81 collegiate I22 had
Incorporate parents, and l56 had been con.
slant drinkers 237 had smoked or chewed
tobacco, only twelve not having used to-
bacco in any shape IS were boOk-keeper,
and clerks. II lawyers, G2 merchants, and
5 clergymen.
A grand raid upon the liquor dealers o
Portland has Just been made Every drug
store was visited. Six liquor dealers paid
$500 in fines, and two hundred young mer
have been summoned as witnesses against
the dealers before the next grand jury.
San Francisco has dilapidated drunkard
who imagines that his enemies blow sui.
phurous odors in his face, that they may
poison mosquitoes, flies, and other insect.
and place them in his ears, whence they
find their way into his stomach, and hold
concerts lie also fancies he can hear these
insects hold anti-Chinese meetings in hi,
stomach.
a drunken fellow wandered into Sun
day-school and took seat with the primer
scholars, when the teacher thus accosted
him why. James. do you know what
condition you are in ?'' "Yes, m'm-ln the
gall of bit'ness an bonds of 'niquity Ask
me some hard quesh'ns."
Two hundred ladies, thinking the men are
too backward in the promotion of temper
anee, paraded the streets ofJanesyille, Wis,
recently, in formidable column, and then
appeared before the city council with De.
tition signed by | ,259 ladies in favor ofpro.
hibiton
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-19

The gentleman who acts as clown on the
editorial staff Of the New York Tribune de-
livers himself OF the following apocryphal
story of a Vermont Professor, who appar-
emily has neither local habitation or a
name:
There is something extremely saddening
in the sudden extinction Of cherished illu-
sion. As science spreads, so do ancient ira
ditiOns become as if they never had been,
and the exchange reader is made perpetual
ly to mourn at the funerals of his bOyhoOd's
dearest beliefs. One of thcse-and a very
tough and sturdy one-has Just gone to the
silent tomb in Vermont The power of the
human eye over the wild and ravening wild
beast has long been an engaging subject for
School Readers and pedagogical anecdote,
and among the firm Delivers in it was GER
tain Professor of that State. Various skep-
ties of his acquaintance having dared to
doubt this power, the Professor was moved
to convince them, and selected for the OBJ
ect of his experiment a lerocious animal Of
the bovine tribe which had long awed and
terrified the neighborhOod. Attended by a
retinue of disbelievers, this scientific gentle
man sauntered into the pasture where the
animal was peacefully grazing, and fixed
his awful eye upon the same. The next
thing which the bystanders observed was
the spectacle of somewhat discomposed
philosopher being tossed twenty-seyen feet
into the air, and coming down in state of
mind on the safe side Of the fence So pass
| away the beautiful dreams Of youth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-19

L AEM tAM4LAAh ANcl An H.
EDiroR or TIE PLATrsBURG SENTINEL -
noticed in recent number Of the EsSsl
CplWfy Republican the editors grievance
over losses of money sent through the mails
| regret that such worthy man should
suffer loss. yet 1t may be the mails are not
So much u blame as the article implies.
That the mails are sometimes robbed can
not be denied, conviction and penalty are
almost sure TO follow. yet. considering the
thousands of hands through which letters
pass, the millions of letters sent. the mil
lions of dollars of yaluables they contain
the losses are but rare exceptions. The res
traints of law and influence of moral prin-
ciple are creditablc.
We think that postmastcrs are not the
only ones to blame in these reported losses
There are those who claim that they have
sent money in letters and thar it has been
lost, as an excuse for delay or to avoid q
lust debt Others, through careleSSncSS oI
foreetfulneSS. are themselves alone 10 blame
10 Illustrate by few instances which
have recently occurred not far away from
this latitude. One enclosed a five dollar
bill in a letter directed TO Fort Edward Ii
failed To reach its destination. Inquire,
were made, correspondence had with +. NJ.
on the matter, and a no clue could be OBJ
tanned, the department was s0undly abused
for its dishonesty. In the course of time
the letter and money were returned from
the dead letter Office where it had been sent
for the want Of the necessary stamp.
Another instance, a gentleman sent q
letter to Whitehall stating that it contained
fifty dollar bill of a certain number and
mark. The p NJ. was asked for an expla-
nation. lie had none to give The writer
was notified. who, upon searching. found
the bill in his desk.
Another sent considerable sum Of money
in a letter to Whall0nsburgh; as no ac-
knowledgment was returned. he learned
that his letter had not been received. II,
said to the p. NJ, " Do you not recollect
nv placing a letter in your hand on such q
dav?" The p. NJ. did not recollect any
thing about it. Correspondence was haC
but no light elected ; after some ten day
p. NJ. No. l, seeing the man, enquired if h,
had heard anything of his missing letter
- . - said he, that Is all right, founl
it in my coat pocket at home" The new,
of this loss by mail had gone far and near
but the man was very rcticcntabout his OWL
carcleSsness.
The annual report of the dead letter otic,
show that thousands Of letters are place.
in the mails without stamps-without any
address or direction whateyer-without
signature, &c.
| am not connected with the post Office de
partment, but for the past thirty years hav,
had frequent occasion to send money anC
valuable papers through the mails. and nev
/ er lost but in one instance, and that hu
two dollars, perhaps myself then at fault.
write in behalf OF FAIR PLAY.