davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-26
CERTIFIED CHECKS FOR Boys, CLOTHING ANp

CERTIFIED CHECKS FOR Boys CLOTHING AND
GENTs' UsDERwEAR.-Captain BlAney waishe. We are
pleased to learn, has just returned the North
whittier he had to select ha of ooda for the
AL and winter business The Captain having long been
engaged in the clothing business here. and being
thoroughly acquainted and identified with people
has made such selection Of goods will, in every
respect, fully satiSiy all cuStomers. AZ his I'D.
vertisement on 9Th page shows, he has
full lines Of mems goods In underwear. ShIrta
and hosiery, and splendid assortmsnts Of boys
and childrrn's clothing. His prices are marked
down at the very lowest market value cash and he
receives certified checks q par With currency No
doubt his elegant store No. Ito Canal street will be
visited by numbers of readers during the ensuing
week.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-26
In Zells popular Encyclopedia, vol. ii, p. $50

In Zell's popular Encyclopedia, vol. ii, p. $50,
Uer0o Shoe We find; The ashson Of ah0es and boots
as has occurred with other articles Of dress under.
gone innumerable changes At one time these were
pointed to e1travagant degree in the Last
tury, the high heels Of ladies' Shoes became mons.
trosity In day. the general asuse of the shoe
proper and the Of short ankle boots
the chief change of fashion, Al the elegant estabsh
ment Of VIM Hogan Nos % and Canal street. shoes
and boots Of every description, andof the latest styles
may be found in large assortment. AL panic prices
No objection to certified checks
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-26

sCsPENsIoN OF Dry GooDs HoUsE.-We
invite special attention to the cards Of c. Kreegsr
594 Magazine street In Of them he explains tn
cause of his suspension and the By which he
poets to be enabled to resume payment Though 1t be
desperate remedy, causing him to loose much money
certainly is which promises much
people, they now cash. boy goods at less
than cost.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-26

Our we'll known fellow citizens, Col. II.
Bracken. who visit Irelsud Tor the beneas
Of his health, for the accommodation OF his many
friends and customer has purchaseda fine lot Of real
old Irish vhiskey London porter Scotchale etc. which
will srrivs and be for ale ct his stores Noe
ESQ Rampant street Those who wsh TO genuine
articles vol eschoioe family groceries viii do well
to give him o, CALL Gov. Gallagher will Be on hand
always ready to promptly execute the orders Of his
friends.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-26

Loud blows the trump Of fame" says the
poet but weventure that 1oadas 1t docs blow
1t could not be heard inch the present time when
many people forced to blow their own tranpo on
account Of eelds caught during tho recent spell Of
Indictment weather. Only remedy do Of for
this constant blowing and sneerng. and that is La.
places Indian Turnip Pecsora Balass which can be
bought Of ANY Rrst. class druggist.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-26

Our readers who wish to prepare to observe
the beautiful custom Of decorating the resting places
departed friends will do we'll to read the card of Her.
mitage, the painter No 1873 G!rod street near Camp
He Is prepared to do lettering aad mako designs for
head boards and tombs in the artistic manner
at short notice. We have some beautiful samples
Of bis work and advse our frende to give him call.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-26

At the great Cincinnati Industrial Exposi-
ton uat claaed the Paragon Yeast Powders were
nounced By the unanimous verdict Of the Jurors to be
the purest yeast powders charlottesville leading
yeast powder manufactures being represented. The
samples Of Paragon tested there on
but were purchased by tho committee open
ket, thus nsuring impartial result. r.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-26

z,ies OF millinery at 1Eru. =. r. Harden g. No % Char
<res street. will take place Tuesday the asth mat
he assortment is superb, and all who admire beau
saI in style texture will dad goods at this eStab
IsGhGsent TO please their fancy.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-26

No panic-no humbug-but low rates all the
year round have ruled at Jno. c. wagners boot and
ShOe store. Bis fne boOts and shoes well worth
inspection. Ursuline corner Dauphine, IL the place.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-26

- eho I y. sIe SOCIAL and moral eVns OF
- -s Sue Leg.siauye Union mas LOT more
go. Go seventy year: been productive to our
T~.s+srsn.s We sn I 4a =. oasy 70 iSnu every
- Ssor IS t s ISwafas their abatement,
.Sreysssed inns paIpose' So"aios inc ecSnl OF
-. %h;.h ehea. VI Tue aisastsoIs Union
g R"snSwaSa TS oes mt 20 now.
Ys.,a.. sSn sS1.nta wa 10 ave. may nat s
Tc~!.rJ :::9es VI way measure W
- ns,r 1,nsin anqu,fy INTO wniGn It u not
IN Sts recnIa H. bos hrnnrtt !,e.aht anu s,'.
arsutinued noissortnns cnrrssnonS;ny ~ CIV ;.s
-oS.s". Ill .tn une'cc.sesPonoang 10 It's
1870 ;r sne . ea' sa OF Ene Ienehs winch
ss1esolyedETbat uotWitsstand;no sncb
xrnx,rassira - na Ianss ~ ,.ustnuHnS SUN
Hsefed nv tha aI II IOeonI.naea in5ass.0e ~
a S~SSS secarstinn fr,n ~uE pgOp.s' 1eemang
~.~Sse ora oouU;a ,sS" Enganu nMPrac.,
Ssrson nth .nas..s .aas incl! 1mperiai
S~S~snrs ~" Sa sSSaraSe sno co-oloinase Leg
SMr~rtsor ~ aa rS'n ne r., 20 mu1uat penehe,
,1oxssseI sSss;aten ecu % Tue SMo c1un eries 'ne
-1SRa.oI,..s Tb y. Tue osuel.
-wfesr SS 1suS.bia aas d 10 0aae. 90 GO Spslate
.sfsSS ara nn Sn;n ana cons'lsaHona. eno .,
seoSsiatsys vi mA zen 70 pLose tns
,,S5,Sar 49, nSS"uts y, oo.n c9un.IIes, anu
rcSSic s n"oS enof's more Proonctive Oh Inc
$500 49,. We .o.~SI9 20 Ene row
tr;bntio o ho oOi re Eedeta, UniSn' our
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-26

At the store Of Mr. A. a. Bohne, No. 369
Dryades Erato street. will DO found real French
black mourning paper Of superior thickness and cSlOr
Also bead vrsAthS and other articles Appropriate for
the ist Of November decorations.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-26
@swsvy Star and Catholic Messenger.
0zTzEAL ADMESION OF THE INDUSTRIOUS
ARCHBISHOP AND CLERGY OF THE
DEANERY OF TUAM
aTHE WEST AWAKE J"

The Homo Rule Movement.

- Bat, bark. q voice like thunders spake-
XAe Vests awake the Vests awake.
Sag oh harrai Let tyrents quake
Vol strive ill death for Erin's sake!"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-26

st. Joseph's Total Abstinence Society meets
this evening at O'Clock.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-26

Ladies, read Braselman & Adams's half
column advertisements, on page Of to.dAy'S STAR.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-26

y1ePresby terry, Tuam, End Oct, 1873.
NaEr Sir-The following resolutions
alks@ted unanimously at the Conference of
saeS>aergy Of the Tuam Deanery, held on
yesterday, his Grace the Archbishop pre-
aSEng--will, no doubt, be cordially well
~.saeed by yourself and fellow members of
rSzss Home Rule Association.-Yours truly,
r. PRENDERGAsr, c. A., Tusm.
L. ~. Sullivan. Esq., Nation oface, Dublin.
z. 81 enclose a cheque for ESQ, the
zzzau3nt OF the contributions.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-26

Transient Advertisements, o. 50 square ssch In
Sortion
gntea.
Cuts inserted AZ above ratea, within .3diacount.
Death and Marriage Notices, q each insertion.
Wants and RorSonN Information AdyoTtAsaments,
10 cSnto por line each tnaertion.
Pictorial Mcficaa, 80 Oanfs Ina
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-26

ADVERTISING RATES OF THE "sTAR."
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-26
MORE FICTIoNs ABOUT HENRY :

Among the other devices resorted to in
order to throw . cloud of suspicion round
the Comte de Chsmbord and his policy, is
the assertion that we mentioned last week.
that the Archbishop Of Paris had cent his
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-26

he would yield only to violence, and was
ready to bear with peace and resignation
all the consequences which the perform
ance of his duty might entail. 1t is ex-
pected that by. May next all the removable
clergy of the Rhine provinces, two or three
thousand in number, will be interdicted By
the State. The Lutheran pastors of Hano-
yer and of Hesse have protested against
the operation of the new laws.
ECCLESIASTICAL PROSECUTION AT BIENNR.
We noticed some months ago the arrest
and imprisonment of NJ. Jecker, the cure
of Bienpe, IN Canton Berne, for fidelity to
his diocesan, and We are glad to see that
all the Courts in Switzerland have not lost
their judicial independence. After a trial
OF seven hours, in which NJ Jacker defend
ed himself, he has been triumphantly &C.
Quilted with costs, of the charges brought
against him by the State.
VICTOR EMMANUEL AT VIENNA AND BERLIN.
The truth abont the visit of the Italian
Monarch to Vienna and Berlin is beginning
to come out. 1t is acknowledged that there
has been no treaty or convention, only an
understandings" and with regard 70
Vienna, even the Daily New's own CORES
pendent admits that the reception given
to King Victor Emmanuel was &c chicfly so.
cial and personal, and that in respect to no.
litical matters the Austrian Government
showed q certain amount of reserve. IL
was explained that Austria had no quarrel
with the Church, and had no need of any
allies against the Church, )" and 30 on. The
truth is that the Emperor did what became
a host and no more. No pressure was to
be put on anybody to be present at Court
while the King was there, and the conse.
quence was that scarcely anybody but
Court officials were to be seen that ont of
twenty eight archdukes and archduchesseE
only seven or eight were present at the fes
tiViues, While tie Empress was indisposed
and the Hereditary Archduke Rudoff did
not appear. And that this abstention was
not considered at Court to be disrespeetfnI
to the Emperor may be inferred from a re-
variable change Of tone in the semi-ofS.
clal Monday Gazette. After some very 7io-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-26

here than the advent of a new Commune.
1t Is ever the spectle of Ultramontanism
which is put forward, aud the arguments
most devoid of foundation are those that
strange one TO you, but it is perfectly logi-
cal. To deRpotisn, which is the Offspring of
Paganlsm, Radicalism is very much less
antithetical than rational and Conserya
tive liberty. Whenever this shall reign in
France as it reigns in England, all Europe
democrats no more desire to see than do
the reactionaries.
The Russian Language in the Polish
Churches.-I have repeatedly had to men
ton in these letters the name of Couut
Emmanuel Sievers, the superintendent of
foreign worship. He is man of the old
regime, and of u mind as narrow as his nm.
bition is wide. 1t appears that he had
promised to the Emperor that he would
get the Russian language adopted in tie
Catholic liturgy in those provinces that
were once Poland. The consent Of Rome
is not hoped for, and it will be dispensed
with. Slevers is acting with overbearipe
rudeness towards the Bishops aud priests,
and is impiously demanding their adoption
OF On sne new ritual. It is thought that he
Will be able to carry his point. Our Me-
troPolitan is very old, and his suffraean.
JWazkiewiez, is not staunch. At wilma.
the prelate Zylinsky is notoriously sofd to
the Government. This is sad intelligence,
but, along with it, con tell something
that is cheering. Generally, the more
faultfnding my letters are, the more truth
tql will they be found to be, for such is the
character OF the Government which have
TO dellneate. This is the fact / have to
mention. Bismarck has sent here a con-
hdential note to ask that all negotiations
with the Vatican may be broken off. He
grounded his request on the fact that.
bishops having been now obtained, there
was no further need of intercourse with the
holy See. The Emperor, who has excellent
.nsIlnSIs' replied by very direct and dry
refusal. The likelihood of this story being
true is increased by the report of a similaT
Communication having been made in Lon
don to Mr.. Gladstone, and the Pruseiap
aenl9ls on this subject only confirm the
!aes by the tone of irritation in which they
are couched.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-01-23
Offensive Breath.

What is more disagreeable than an Of
fensive breath? Perhaps filthiness of
person which would produce an unplea-
SAINT odor and unpleasant appearance to
the eye; but we are speaking more ofper-
sons of responsibility, who move in good
society. 1t is not very uncommon for
such people to have breath so offensive
as to make their near presence exit emely
disagreeable. There may be several
causes for this, but one of the more com
mon is decayed teeth and the want of care
respecting the cleanliness of the mouth;
and, singular as it may seem, one may
have an offensive breath and not know
it, and it is a subject on which friends are
very reluctant to speak, so that one may
have bad breath for year and all his
friends be aware of it, and he not know
it. Let US recommend to all persons the
propriety of keeping the mouth clean.
After each meal one should remove with
stick or quill all loose particles of food
from between the teeth, and rinse the
mouth with water; and soft brush at
night and in the morning, and a little
toilet soap on the brush, may be used
Nine out of ten who annoy their friends
with bad breath might obviate it entirely
by following these directions in regard to
the mOuth.-Sc5ence Of Health.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-01-23
On the Ice.

Maria Ann went to the front door, las
evening, to see if the afternoon paper had
come She had been delivering a short
address to me concerning what she is
pleased to term my "cold molasses style
of moving around. AS she opened the
door she remarked: 81 like to see body
move quickly: prompt, emphatic -that
was all, but l heard some one humping
down the steps in most prompt and en-
phatic manner, and, | reached the door
Just in time TO see my better half sliding
across the sidewalk in a sitting posture.
| suggested, as she limped back to the
door, that there might be such a thing as
too much celebrity; but she did not seem
inclined to carry on the conversation, and
started for my office.
Right in front of me, On the slippery
sidewalk strobe two Independent Knights
Of ST. Crispin. They were talking over
their plans for the future, and, as | over
took them, heard one of them say: 81
have only my two hands to depend upon !;
but that is fortune enough for any man
who is not afraid to work. I intend to
paddle my own canoe-I believe | can
make my way through the world" his
feet slid out from under him, and he
came down in the shape Of big V. I
told him he could never make his way
through the world in that direction, I'M
less he came down harder, and that if he
did he would go through among the
''Heathen Chinee," and he was really
grateful for the interest manifested. He
invited me to 1ace where ice never
forms on the sidewalk.
Then slid along behind loving cou-
pie on their way to hear Madame Anna
Bishop. Their hands were frozen to-
gether; their hearts beat as one. Said
he: my own, | shall think nothing of
hard work, if can make you happy. 1t
shall be my daily aim to surround you
with comfort; my sympathy shall Tighten
every sorrow, and through the path of
life will be your stay and your support;
your"-he stopped. His speech was too
flowery for this climate; and as l passed
them she was trying to lift him.
Two lawyers coming from the Court
House next attracted my attention. "Ah,"
said one, Judge Foster would rule this
out. We must concede the first two
points. We can afford to do it if the
evidence sustains Us in the third; but on
this position we must take our firm stand"
his time was up. I.left him moving for
a new trial.
| unused. What lesson the ice teaches
us. How easily is humanity controlled
by ircumstances-and the attraction of
gravitation. What sermon might be
based-1 got up and took the middle of
the street to prevent further accidents.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-01-23
The Bark Louise.

One Of the worst foes to the orcbara,
is the scaly insects which almost cover
some instances the bark of trees. Tbs
suck the juices, and by so much sfs
what is intended by the roots for the ~.
port of the tree. Each one of conrs
does not take much, but when thousaDS
congregate, as they often do, on one h
tie tree, the amount of sap diverted frm
its intended uses becomes cOnsjderah.
and it is matter of some moment hoy :,
get rid of them. In relation to One
these scaly insects, Captain Ell Beet
read an Interesting statement before /.
10. Davicss County Ill) Horticultus
Society, of the manner in which MIN
insect or mite Of the genus chalcs
stroys the formidable oyster shell IT,
louise; and he adds the observation
DR. LeBarron, State Entomologist {.
linOis, who examined SS4 of the b4
louise scales, and found that 553 had b.
destroyed by the chalcis larva. The
being at least so eggs under each bs+
louise scale, there must have been Is q
eggs thus DESTROYED. The lady bugs
devours the bark-louse, but in less n.
bers. The presence of this usful rs
may be found by examining afecs
twigs; small circular hole will be Sea
on the top of the scale, from which Il
chalcis fly has come forth to deposith
eggs under the edges of the scale. Til
hole is round and smooth, not rage
and broken like that made by the lad
bug. 1t is only in certain localities tai
minute friend of the orchardist has BEE
found; and where it has not yet EXTENDED
the indications just described viii
course be absent.
Where an orchard is young, hoveve
we should not wait the appearance of Il
parasite, but devote some of the warmt
days of winter to DESTROYING them
hand. This is not a very laborious ioi
a mixture of whitewash in which lit
sulphur and clay is mixed to take ava
the color-whitened trees having a vi
unnatural looks all that is necessar
lfthe tree be very twiggy, some of the
may be cut away or shortened in, al
this will enable one to paint the renal
ing stems and branches without mu
trouble.
There is this advantage over the pr
of waiting for the parasite to do the wor
that while the latter destroys the o.
species Of scale alone, the wash destror
every other thing at the same time, al
not only the eggs Of injurious insect
but also the spores of leleterious fungU
plants also, which some fruit-growers
lieye to be even more destructive than
the insect enemies combined.
When trees are to large too receive
tention, then we may leave the matter
the care of our insect friends. -Fmng
Weekly Press.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-01-23
The Landlady's Complaint.

I'VE knoWed what it was to have wo-
men boarders that find fault. There's
some OF 'em would quarrel with me and
everybody at my table; they would quar-
rel With the Angel Gabriel if he lived in
the mouse with 'em, and scold at him and
tell him he was always dropping his
ieathers round, If they couldn't find any,
IN else to bring up against him. x X
lhere's nobody knows what woman
mat has the charge Of a family goes
through but God Almighty, that made
her. I've done my best for them that 7
loved and for them that was under nv
roof. ~ Some has always been good to
me; some has made it little Of a strain
10 me to get along. When woman's
pack aches with overworking herself to
keep her house in shape, and a dozen
mouths are opening at her three times 3
day. like them little birds that sp]it their
heads open SO you can Almost see into
thelr empty stomachs, and one wants this
anu announcer wants that, and provisions is
uea, ana rent is high, and nobody
~ LOOK 20, then sharp word cuts. T
.eA YOU ana hard look goes right
TO your heart. I've seen a boarder
maxi f lace at what l set before him
"neh had tried to suit him just as well
as l kne" now, and | haven't cared to eat
d t1ing myself all the rest of that dav.
ahu We iald awake, without wink of
Sleep all night. And then, when Won
b Gown the next morning, all the
poaroers stare at you, and wonder what
makes you SO low-spirited, and why Won
aon look as happy and talk as cheerful
Do one OF them rich ladies that has din.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-01-23
Four Persons Convicted of Murder by
Paper Gun Wad.

Ben. Shelby, Arthur Shelby, Ball
Woods and William Smith were convict
ed of murder in the first degree, in Burnet
County, this week, and sentenced by
Judge Turner to be hanged on Friday,
the 18th of January next. The case was
one of the most interesting in the annals
of criminal trials, and the evidence,
though conclusive, was entirely clrcum-
stantial. Ben. McKeever, the murdered
man, was shot from his horse at night
near the residence of the Shelbys, his
throat cut, and his body carried On horse
back three miles. and thrown into cave
in the prairie, $50 feet deep. A large
rock was placed on the bloody spot where
his throat was cut, and, apparently, every
precaution was taken to avoid detection.
The appearance of the rock indicated to
the keen eye of the frontiersman that it
had been recently placed there. Close by
it was paper wadding that had been fired
from a shotgun. On examining the gun
of Ben. Shelby, paper wadding was found
in it, and another piece of paper that had
evidently been fired from a shotgun was
found under Shelby's doorstep. In his
house was found the Chimney Corner
periodical, and it was ascertaine6 by COM
parison that the three pieces of gun wad
ding had been torn from that paper. A
small fragment Of McKeever's coat, of
peculiar texture, found at the bloody spot,
revealed the fact that the murder had
been committed there. There were many
other circumstances pointing to the ac-
cused persons as the murderers, but one
deserves especial mention. On carefully
placing the paper found where the blood
had been covered by the rock, and COM
pairing it with the waddiDg found in Ben.
Shelby's gun, the following enigma
could be read from one paper to another,
With piece of paper, or slate,
Sit round the fire, both large and small;
a letter make, almost eight,
And now you see what covers all.
Austin (Ter11 St1tfsr1en
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-01-23

stethoscope, to hear the thump of our
own hearts, and the roar of the furnace.
blast in our lungs, and "the voice OF
many waters in our venous and arterial
canals, and the busy whir of the various
organs and intestines at work within us,
we become conscious of the fact that we
ourselves are vast laboratories, ever re-
sonant with sounds which are not heard
at ordinary times, simply because they
are drowned in the din of surrounding
tumult. tits probable that, could we be
carried wholly beyond the influence of
our atmosphere into the deep soil
tude of transaerial space, we should be
almost terrified at the consciousness of
what we had never before had any just
conception-Ae aaoful,aess Of ABSOLUTE
SILENCE. -Appzeton's Journal.