davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-08

The excavations of He'll Gate are nearly
omplete, and the final blast, which is to
knock the bottom out Of the long endured
distinctions, will soon bo fred.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-08
ITO THE PUBLIC.

The Board Of Delegates Of the Hbsrnian Rensvoaens
and Mutual Aid Association Of Louisiana, having ny
vote determined hold Annual Festival This year.
Branch No. 7. feeling the necessity Of sfordsng the
friends OF the Association an opportunity Of eajoyins
themselves in this agreeable and harmless msnner,
under Hbernian auspices and protection. has dstarN
mined to supply tho deficiency Far this reason tho
OAKLAND RACE COURSE AND RIDING PARK
has been engaged for SUNDAY, June 2sth. and FRI.
DAY, July eth, ls73 which daya . GRAND FEES.
TIyAL will DO held under auspices Of BRANCH NO. q.
An attractive and entertaining programme will b pre-
ssntsd and all proper steps taken to guarantee tao
Of quiet pleasure and amusement 49,.
The Booths will be sold to the highest bidder, for
eash the spot at time and place to be hereafter
designated .., - ..4f ,-nts ,t.f
= The aasstance and cooperation OF AL our brother
smbers Of all branches Ia respectfully solicited. 90
that the Festival NAV be made Of pleasure for
al. FRANK McGLO1H,
mxas President Branch No. I 3. B. u, A: A. OF La.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-08
Wh0lssafs and Retail,
fsLA NATERNELLE,n
I" hoaaes, % carondsiss strsst,,
glF-s 5s-t 0zyzcR sE.A yfaguxursxxa sli Il D

-, la - 'asS - o.iss.2 Assa a, issA
10 4is osass. Mast 1sv u. J. Ps<sAs. ArsAsiaAsosa
Dear sis-As sassaaae II ihs reasa * psrsessrs sr
ia AatseAella" laid sAis day. Pea enthusiastically
slsstsd Asasrasy Yrssiasns o. ~ Aasssaaioa. =
s ny p,essaa4 daty 10 iaSse yea q ysas sssstsa,
aad ass ysa WIN acosss Ne peaitisa knsw tAaA Ne
CoDpaay has rear fsn synpashy. ana I haps yea wiD
sivs hs baasat II ysr tnasaos aAvics and pArsa-
aEs. -...so7s>..
Iam wish great rsversnes Aad rsspsct yser sAsdsns
servsat J. II. MILLER, PrssiAsnk.
NEW oRIsAxs. April II, Asa.
CapA J. H. Miller. Psesident "La Maesrasilsr,
Dear sir-I willingly scesps the titss u Rsserary
knowing that sach IN insatatson d In pesisot esnsa
ity With the spirit Of religion and charity. Gaa being
oenaaeat THAI undsF ys1f skifu eoaasieatsous d.
roctiea II VIII prove bsnsfoiA 70 the cennuAity At
large. =. - fstEs
Irsnain. dear air. respectfully ysar sisaa.
.. Arohhiahop Of New oaasans-
CH1LDRzNs KNDoWa1N11sAND PROVIDENCE
ASSOCIATION, 49,
a. - No. % Caroadeast Gsrset. 1ss ~.
ne @ 4 "a sss e
s asasr sss SSsses = q ,sas b.
saa SsasSse i i Ssssd UPON lie sas ssssissss q
5oe ia information apply ~ the once Of tAs Assess
''s s:s, q New s:, oi.... nacH. Arch
EFENHs Essss:sa.
HY. AuAAIR. s... :......... .Tro1suroy,
al SI.', ~ c., s. Me-. s:ss:.'''
Coed solaoisora wanted ana liberal osoRs.ssslsa
10y
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-08

NEw ORLEANS CATHOLIC TOTAL ABsTI'
NANCE AssocLAT1oN,-Ths regular raontsiy nsss.
Ing Of shs Asso iation WIN 30 hsd In ths Star Han.
la4 csroadslst street. rH1s tsundsyl KvENrE0s a
d sesok Gsptlemen yishisg q Join are invited %
Iasts.A ~ tcs p. r BUCKLEY y,
.jeslt -, - - - essfss.ss:
needing Of ,his Assscsaa,sa VIII - hssd
n O. A3phensas echeal so1ss g. Andrew stesst, ID
MORROW 6lkssdAys kvEAANG. at n eslsok. Gsn'
Heesa ms;ding In the pasiah visAans ~ tetn akssA
sibsa to attend. 4 ,cHAs. I. s1AcLAax
|, jss @ =. :. 800. sesseaesy-
oT. JosRPK's TOTAL. A1srINENCE soCxBTY :.
On accent II the aaeEenenoy ss the weather. The 81
tsuznsa neetng Of this Society, Which. was % have
Assa hsld Thureaay evening. vss postponed en- Tazs
tsundAy) EVENING. at u o'clock. The nsstang win
take place In the Ha oornsr az Csapsa aaa Dsshgny
streets r.- L. 4. GEEHAG,
jss 1t Secretary pro ten.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-08
CoPARTNERsHIP NOTICE
GULF CITY DLTTERS.
,""The Gulf City Bitters,"'

H -.'-O'
4... ARB
sUfKRsEDrNe ALL oTHEE BITrEhs.
s an ohoSosSS 81 spiTfta. A'o W. '-''-
AS AN sT4NIMEO AZ g6 m FYZIn AAD
- a, = =
and they are offered to the public ppon merits which
cause them 70 be Indispensable to evefy Household
ss;: n ::ss 5sEE III: x: ~:
ordors, city and OOuntry.
- --
THE GULF CITY BTTTERS
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-08

\p@S 1ho Indian TErBeD PQoSe9aa jBA6A eo1as
ATsM 6so1oAiteA CseasTh Inopts1e ConsQmpt1e0,
" N1y0 PulnaeaaEy ORpresaioR, no 1pael0Ai0 IoI.
NJ, " vous D1solaoIa Which aStoA& oeztAfa {1swe
q Ceuehe, eoso TtsoaA saa senersliy al
oA8oe q Inla0MzsioE q the RoepiEGaoEy
L. QTgAne. Il haR eoothiag action npoa Ne
- CouGh, fhciletates oxpsotefotioQ, ohscte The
SWS~ sDlttlsg 81 Bleed, and relieves AtS o. Agth-
na In tAis lat aiaaaeo tie Ia6ina TaEzip PeeaoEaa
Has has been Gtvea with the greatest eueoea Eta
IN WhooPine Coakh remarkably relieves this distressing
a1lOctlo0- Erioo u per bette. N.
b. LAPLACE, Druegist,
Noa - and Is E1yutaa Fields StEoa4.
and The principal Wholesale and Retail Druggiss Of
New OElsana. te7 u Iy0D
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-08

aliude to tho speech OF The OrDonoghue.
need not tell your readers that this man YVES
once the trusted leader of the Irish National
lists. He delivered, both in and out of the
House of Commons, some of the finest aud
holdest speeches on the Irish questions from
the national standpoint that have ever heard
or read. All matter of fact, too, he was under
personal obligations of weighty character to
two or three Of the leaders of the National
party. Under these circumstances, one could
not help being struck with conBternGtion when
in 1870 on the frst introduction of this Coer-
cion Bill, he not emily supported that measure.
but made . violent attack on the National
Press of Ireland. He did not except from his
ribald consures even the editors of the Nation,
who, for o long time, had refused to believe in
| his treaehery, and had declined to follow the
Irishma" in itS attacks upon him; who had
| had rendered him more than political service /;
whom he must beyond Ali doubt have known
| to be sincere and honest, whatever else they
might be. After this, it was not much to DO
| surprised at that he should at the Kerry cleo
tions. last January twelvemonth, have em-
| braced the candidature of the anti-national
and in doing t%a 50 onopd have
ouandam political allies. Latterly, however,
| I happen to know that he gave some friends
of the Rational cause reason to think that he
| But suppose this last display of his treaohery
| in the House of Commons cuts off all hope Of
his ever being able to find his way back 70 that
nlace in the affections of his countrymen which
ko once occupied. Imagine this cultivated
blackguard denying that tho Coercion Act
abridged the liberties Of the Irish people, and
asserting that it was pandcriDg TO vice to call
the national press national or patriotic! OF
course, his constituents don't at all approve of
| his pranks. They have already done their ut
most to deprive his words, assslmember Of Par
Lament, of weight: When he took the anti
national side at the Kerry election, q large
majority of the voters of Trslee sent him a
formal request to give up the trust which he
\ received from them as NaCionalist, and which,
as they themselves expressed it, he had grossly
| BETRAYED To this request may add that ne
has since returned no reply, but no doubt when
he comes for reelection, if he ever does come,
| he will be compelled to give tongue, and will
| be iRnominiously hunted out of the borough.
J For my own part, 1 sincerely trust he will get
/ from the Government, before the general cleo
| tion, the reward which he bas been so basely
and re0uirea some situntion OF another 70 keep
body and sonl together, and II ho does not gei
| il from the Government, no will not get 1t any
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1873-12-10

bell on the wall before him strikes.
That was the conductor. He said
'puu out" and he pulls. The brazen
bell, like goblet wrong side up, spills
out great clangor. The whistle gives
two sharp, quick notes. The driver
swings back the lever. The engines
slender arms begin to feel slowly in her
cylindrical pockets for something they
never find, and never tire of feeling for.
Great unwashed Aeeces are counted
slowly out from the smoke-stack. The
furnace doors open faster and faster.
The faces of the clock-dials shine in the
burst of light like newly-washed school
children. that are polished of with a
crash towel. The lever is swung q little
further down. The search for things
gets lively. Fleeces are getting plentier.
The coal goes into the furnace and out
at the chimney like the great beat of q
great black artery. There is o brisk
breeze that makes your hair stream like
q comet, The locomotive is alive with
reserved power. 1t has a sentiment
tremor as it hugs the track, and hurls
itself along sixty feet for every tick of
the clock-as if you should walk twenty
PAGES while your heart beats once !
First you get the idea, and next the
eIhilaration of power in motion.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1873-12-10

to hit an object lying on the ground.
Montana sheltered himself somewhat
behind a low row of sacks of potatoes
lying on the edge of the sidewalk, and
partly behind small awning g-post. This
last was fatal error, for with a tall
post for a mark it is the easiest thing
in the world to make hne-shot.
81 am making long story of the
shooting, which in reality was very
soon over. They fired three shots
apiece in as many seconds. Toms third
ball passed through Montana's heart.
and he was dead before his head re-
bounded on the brick pavement. Car
berry surrendered himself at once, and
was kept in Jail until his trial came off,
although bail to any amount was
offered"
After pause the judge added, 81
don't see how could have done more
for him than I did; but the man should
not have been punished-he should
have been acquitted; and he would
have been but for one circumstance.
which preiudiced the conrt and jury
against him."
"What was the circumstance so pre-
Judicial ?" questioned the listener.
''The Montana chap was the fourth
man Tom had killed in AUSTIN" an
swered the judge, innocently.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1873-12-10
Relics of Other Days.

According to its ancient charter, the
bank of England is obliged not only to
purchase at their fair value any precious
metals rendered to it, but also to take
charge of any gold or silver, in ingots
or plate, that may be brought to it for
safe keeping. From time to time plate
chests have been deposited with this
view in the vaults OF the bank, and
many Of them have been there so long
that they are actually rotting away. On
a recent occasion the servants of the
bank discovered chest, which, on being
moved, literally fell to pieces. On
examining the contents quantity OF
massive plate was discovered of the
period of Charles III. This circumstance
might not in itself be very interesting,
but that there was found with the plate
q parcel, which proved to be bundle
of old love letters, carefully arranged
according to their dates. An inspection
of them revealed a correspondence of a
tender and romantic description, carried
on during the period Of the Restoration.
The name of the writer was found to be
Berners, and after considerable search
among the archives of the institution,
it was found that family of that name
had been connected with the bank about
the time in quegtion. Acting upcn this
clew the doctors prosecuted their In
quiry, and finding that gentleman OF
that name, now living, is the ineal re-
preventative of the owner Of the plate
and the love letters, both have been
handed to him. The plate has been
sent to Messrs. Lambert, the celebrated
silversmiths, of Coventry street, London,
to be cleaned, and the newly-discovered
owner has permitted it to be shown to
any one interested in plate of the
period. The love-letters are not, how
ever, on view.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1873-12-10
Miscellany.
Overcoming Temptation.

One night at late hour, DR.. Bently,
well-known among the clergy of olden
time, was disturbed at his studies by a
rattling sound among some wood which,
sawed and split for his study fire, had
been left by the teamsters the afternoon
previous; too late to be properly housed.
He rose, went cautiously to the window,
and saw a woman filling her apron with
wood, which she hastily carried away.
He resumed his seat and recommended
his study. Shortly after, the same noise
occurred, and on looking out a second
time he saw a similar operation, the
woman filling her apron to its utmost
capacity. When she had gone he re-
turned to his book with tender pity
in his heart for a destitution which
sought relief in this lonely, dreary, not
to say sinful manner. By-and-by he
was startled by a crash of falling wood,
and hurrying to the window, beheld the
poor woman casting the very dust of
the wood from her apron. He remained
motionless, his gentle heart filled with
commiseration.
. She swiftly departed and soon re-
turned heavily laden with wood, which
she threw on the pile as if it were indeed
.sthe accursed thing" The doctors
compassion and curiosity were now in
tensely excited. He followed her re-
treating figure till he discovered her
residence, and thus ascertained who she
was. What she was, was no mystery to
him. The last hour had plainly shown
him her virtues lofty height.
He called early the next morning on
Mr.. B., the wood-dealer, and directed
him to send half cord OF his best
wood, sawed and split, to Mrs. -,
but by no means to let her know from
whom it came, which was readily prom
ised. Mr.. B. 8 teamster, who happened
to be within ear-shot, though out Of
sight, was not SO bound, and when he
tipped the wood into the poor widow S
yard, replied to her eager inquiry who
sent it, by relating the conversation he
had overheard.
The conscience-stricken woman, feel
ing that her sin and her repentance in
the lonely darkness Of the midnight
hour were known and understood by
another heart besides her own, has
tened without delay to the house OF the
benevolent man to express her gratitude
and her sorrow, and with deep humility
and bitterness told him the temptation
to which her extreme poverty had re-
duced her of breaking the eighth COM
mandment.
"Sir," she said, though my house
was dark and cold, though my heart
was wrung with anguish at the sight Of
my poor shivering little one, I could
not keep it I could not keep it! Ny
conscience would not let me- I"
Say no more, my dear madam, l"
said the good man. II saw it ALL saw
You conquer the devil in two fair
fights"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1873-12-10
WOman's Tact.

An Arabian fable narrates that an
evil genius became enamored of the
beautiful daughter of a bashaw of Bag
dad. Finding her affections engaged,
and that she would not listen to an.
other wooer, the genius resolved to
revenge himself upon the maiden by
mastering the soul of her lover. Having
done SO, he told her he would remove
the malignant possession only on con-
dition that she should give him hel
heart. She promised. The lover was
restored, and the wicked spirit de-
manded the fulflment of her word. She
answered, 81 would yield you my heart
if had it, but have it not. One can
not give what one does not have. 1t is
in another's keeping; it belongs to the
man I adore. Ask him for it. II he
will surrender it my compact shall be
preserved. If he refuse you have nc
redress, for you cannot twice possess
the same soul, and your allegiance to
Amaimon compels you to abide by any
covenant you may make with mortal.
The genius saw that he was foiled,
and roaring with impotent rage, disap
peared.
The daughter of the bashaw was
wise woman. She was q tactician
Woman, by her tact, has always beer
able to control her brother, and exercise
the spirit of evil. The Eastern tale il
Is true to-day as when it was written.
Give woman half q chance with the
devil, say the Spaniards, and the devil
will be outwitted. The argument oi
Eden does not disprove the aphorism'
II was Ewes curiosity. not Satan's cum
ming, which undid her. Her most dan
Rerous foe was within. Relieved oi
list, she would have cajoled the Prince
Of, Darkness out Of his gloom, and
turned his nocksry and sarcasm to the
tune of tenderness.-Galary.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1873-12-10
Riding on the Locomotive.

Put your foot in the stirrup and swing
yourself aboard. The engineers little
cabin is a regular howdah for an ele-
phant. 1t is princely way Of making
q royal progress. The engineer bids
you take that cushioned seat by the
right window. You hear the gurgle OF
the engines feverish pulse, and the hiss
Of . whole community of tea-kettles.
There is his steam-clock with its finger
on the figure. There is his time-clock.
One says sixty pounds Of steam. The
other. forty miles an hour. A little
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1873-12-10
Poetry.
The Bachelors Ungathered
Roses.

One bright June morn while wandering out,
Rnjoying Summers pleasures,
spied . rose-bu.h, hanging fall
ofdevy, sowery treasures
"Bloon OF" said. "oh wild-rose through the day,
Bloom fair, . Joy for all who pass this way:
The breeze shali tempt you from your hiding place.
Ths sun shsll tint anew your blushing face;
And when the mellow eventide
Steals on. III come. my beauty.
And in = ladies' fairy-bower,
You'll son be doing duiy."
Ny tsst. that day, pleasure seemed,
For. in my heart, the ringing
or Taney's bells, in twilish hours,
To me new joys kept bringing.
"Ah, dainty rose" said, you little guess
In whose white hands you'n lie for soft ssressi
I'D shall wish that . might be,
Beauty's breast to rest lovinglyr'
But homevsrd turning, soon found
How idle was my dreaming;
For lei upon . strangers vest
hysveet. wild-rOse was beaning,
J.st 20, I found, in Youths glad morn,
A maiden, sweet and loving;
A hoasshold rose. Of beauty rare;
Her life her pure heart proving.
"Ah! sweet sweet Lass" said, "your artless ways
WIN win hearts than mine to speak your praise,
rosr baddins charms unfolding like the rose,
Zach day new bloom and beauty will disclose;
And when I've wealth, and power, and fame,
I'll claim my precious maiden;
And homes true joys shall cheer our nvse,
With loves best treasures laden"
1 bore Life's burdens and its oares;
Its sewing and It's reaping;
But whispered Oft, as on toiled,
"Hsr hsart is in my keeping"
And In the fullness Of ny Joy. smiled;
A. thoughts Of her the long, slow years beguilsd;
She kissed me when We said the last goodbye"
In dreams We Kissed, Loves sweet hour drew
sighi
But. al my fondest hopes proved vain.
And only dreams were left me-
For while I toiled q strangers love
OF that swee; maid bereft mel
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1873-12-10
Youths Column.
Wake, Little One, Wake.

Wake. little one, wake.
The morning light doth break ....
Ger wood and dale, and hill and vale
And over the placid lake.
The trees are clothed in gems Of gold
That sparkle in the light,
And all the gay buds that unfold
Are filed with jewels bright
Wake. darling one, wake,
The hery sun doth make
Misty the hill, aud crystal the nil.
And golden the tall cane braxe-
The birds are singing their songs OF glee.
Flutt'ring from boQgh to bouah,
A lesson Of thanks for you and me,
Wake, little one. nowl
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1873-12-10

Whatever the benefits Of fortune are,
they yet require . palate ct to relish
and taste them; it Is fruition, and not
possession, that renders us happy
Aontai0ne.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1873-12-10

The definition Of . journalist.-A
journalist is man who spends some OF
the best days Of his life in comforting
reputation upon others and getting
none himself,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1873-12-10

THE VANISHING SrxPKSCE.-Having
previously stuck small piece of white
wax on the nail Of your middle finger.
lay a si1pence on the palm Of your
hand, and, addressing the company.
state that it shall vanish at the word of
command. ''Many persons" You OBJ
serve, perform this feat by letting the
sixpence fall into their sleeve; but to
convince you that 1 shall not have re-
course to any such mean deception, I
will turn up my cuffs. You then close
your hand, and bringing the waxed nail
in contact with the sixpence, it Will
firmly adhere to it. You then blow
your hand, and cry "Begone + and
suddenly opening it, and exhibiting the
palm you show that the sixpence has
vanished. If you borrow the sixpence
of any of the company, take care to rub
off the wax before you restore it to the
owner,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1873-12-10

An active bachelor in Maine claims
to be one hundred and two years old ;
but Gas he makes his own bed" accor-
ding to local paper, ''ss he must lie. ="
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1873-12-10

Lack wins. Labor whistles. Luck
slips down in indigence. Labor strides
upward to independence.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1873-12-10

A HAPPY LITTLE EFA,lLY.-There F was,
not long ago, dog in England, whose
family Of pups were drowned, SO that
she was lett alone, with nothing to love-
Her name was Mop; and she was very
sad when she found all her little ones
taken away from her.
About the same time, brood Of nine
little ducks had been left without any
mother to take care of them; so what
did Mop do but adopt the little ducks
for her own? Sne would save her food
for them and when they went into the
water, she would 60 with them. The
little ducks learned to love poor Mop
very much. They would jump on her
back and if any strange dog came into
the yard, thinking he could catch one
of the little ducks to eat, Mop would
growl SO that the strange dog would
run off pretty well frightened.
Mop was happy in her little family ;
for love makes even dogs happy; and
when the ducks grew up, they did not
forget the friend who took care of them.
Many q good time they would have
swimming about in the pond, or eating
their dinner together.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-28
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
BIZ GILMER . sALIsBURY's SALT LAKE LINZ
Cathrins Williams John Bawden & wife
Chase
DEPARTURES.
By sILMFR 4 sAIIsBURY's SALT LAKE. LINE:
Two Ladies
By TRAVIS 4 co.'s HAMILTON LINZ;
WI Rhodes