davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-09

DAss CHRISTIAN COLLEGE,
MISSISSIPPI
MIL, o, this Institution are open TO young
,,r.n,,o A. thorough Commercial, seienuH'
~ Classical Course of Studaes.
Next session begins October i't le'''
rarm. per annum. $500.
Ao'~ FRO. LEoNIDIAH. President
oc27 ~ ~ DIAO'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-09
MEDICAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE BEST COUGH SYRUP IN THE WORLD
IS THAT WHICH COMBINES
Efficacy. Pleasantness and Cheapnes&.
pUOONoE's
PICTORIAL BALSAMlC s1hof
rr1r1Ls ALL THESE CONDITIONS

1,,s 40 palatabls that children take 1t V's
much relish. 49,, fan
O. Owing to its peculiar composition ~ he'e' '
u,ents and can used with safety to the Ao1 sioP
.usr several months standing which 10 great saving
to tho pockets. ~
And last though not ieast Is sovereign In Ce4dss
Coughs Catarrhs Bronchitis Laryngtis, Sore ThreAts
whooping Cough, Splitting OF Blood and even In e'~
sumptiou when timely resorted to-
,,,.. standard medicine which time has only made
NOR, popular 1t Is an old friend In every households
Inuisana whore 1t has been In use Tor tue LAST ists
Years with unfaiiug and its reputa.ion -
spreading with great rapidty throughout AiA0s7A'
Georgia, Mississippi and Texas.
e. al. With fu directiocs. by wheeioek. finlay
70 Rail. LYONS & Co. Z. ]. Hart & Co., Fredefiekses
& Harte, T. Monteuse Co.. St. cyr Foureaae. 49,
. G.ni,t. George Meyer. 2. Barthe, J0s- Pfsns.s<
n Curtius. j. Gourdou. p MarchAnd' and eoH'A''' u
NIL respectable druggists.
, A. no Charities street N u
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-09
FINANCIAL.

REMOVAL
N ,ry ORLEANS SAVING INsTIrUIloH'
NE" o> Incorporated in 1855.
rbi. 1ustitution has been removed " ~"
In House No. l36 Canal street. ,oz,rS
Ing h'"'I INTEREST PAID ON DEPoslT Ts...,,.e
l. r. GESERES. Presi0-
1.,.D I, r. Generes,
| David Urquhart, n A. Adams,
| J. @ Gaines, Thomas Allen CLARKE
| Carl Kohn ,, Chns J. Leeds, -r
| Christian Schneider sol 60
| nmiaO
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-09

This established 90 tx Forty
to the people OF the South Will eh0ef up
Sonrth Scholastic year on
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-09

PROFESSIONAL CARDS. y
--------...-.,, JOSEPHINE STREET
nR AALO " Camp street Late 9O3 st. Anof""'
a,v,, special attention sHving OF the nA'oi~A
18th inserted with or without extracting the
.,. Prices within the reach OF all.
roo'S A ocI9 u IL
Teeth extracted without pain. 80 -
]. FRIEDRICHS,
DENTAL SURGEON,
az .st. Charles street----'--"--i ~
l'S---' Corner GirOd.
my4 73ly
IT b, LANCASTER
| w. ATTORNEY AT LAW
~ Camp Street,.
an overtb srpAnia Bank.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-09-11
MOONS PHASES.
Sun RISES. SUN SETS.
COMMUNICATES.

Mr.. EDITOR With your permission
1 will give you little of my experience
in the management of my poultry, when
the chicken cholera made its appearance
among them, about two years ago. Sew
eral of them took sick and in about
twenty:four hours, died. i believe it to
have been the cholera certain, for my
poultry house, in two or three days, be-
came so offensive, that it became ncccs:
sary to use charcoal and gypsum to de-
stroy the efauyia, and to shut it up and
debar the poultry from roosting therein.
gave them the following medicine =
Salts, Sulphur and Cayenne Pepper, each
one table spoonful, mixed with two
quarts of scalded grist, and fed to about
one hundred head, for four mornings,
then stopping three mornings and repeat
ing again.. The result was, not over
three or four died after the third morn
ing's dose, and in two weeks the disease
had entirely DISAPPEARED: About three
weeks agoI noticed several of my poul-
try looking sick, and in q very short time
they died. From observation | was sat
isfied the disease was different to that
two years before /, however, resorted
to my former remedy, and with the same
success, have lost but three since | used
the remedies. I usually continue using
the medicine occasionally for three or
four weeks after the disease disappears.
do not claim for it infalibility; but give
you the remedy, and my experience with
it for what it is worth. l have been
using for several years the same remedy
only reduced i'll quantity-for my
young spring chicks. 1t keeps them
healthy, end causes them to grow rap
idly. a.
g Yours, very respectfully,
A FARMERS WIFE.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-09-11
From tlc Rmal Carolinian Jnr September
THOUGHTS FOR THE MONTH.

September is n busy month on the plantation.
Cotton picking is in full operation, and is the
mos; important work of the month, where the
great staple is the principal crop. Let it be
pressed Will, al your energy and force, so as 10
gather the lint NJ FIST rs the bolls open. You
lose both in quantity and quality by delay
The frat pickings shonld be well summed. Do
not allow your hands to pull off tho bolls in
picking. as they arc sometimes inclined to do; /;
and avoid picking Immediately after shower.
In all cases where large quantities are stored in
bulk, stir the heap occasionally, and expose the
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-09-11
P..o;,,:ElI...TRl!;Y,.. 81. J. y.
SUNSHINE I AND SHADOW.
=

Sunshine andshadow, and shadow and sunshine,
s. Creep thro' the branches of bright leafy
green;
OF holly and poplar, of laurel and linden, ~
FIecking them all with silvery sheen;
Making the sunshine more bright for the
shadow, 4sss q,
The shadow a background that brings out the
ySAs troubles and sorrows in lifes chccker'd path
s5s - tlit way ~
Reveal the rare virtues long hidden from
sight.
sESunshine and shadow, and shadow and
q. ~ sinshine, R s Sos e
How closely they arc woven into each life
The woof of the one, the warp of the other
10 The web like q filling Of, peace, care and
strife.
A Lesson we CLEAN from this loom of our
fancies:
The wisest the simplest may learn if they
yrsgssse will; es. ;, ass- se@
A plant that has only the sun and no shadow,
Is never perfected, but soon groweth ILL.,
Sunshine and shadow, and shadow. and
sunshine;
We drcamily watch them for day after day;
Laughing in sunshine, and droopng in shadow
Forget that we, too, are drifting away;
Away in barque that is tossed on the bil llows,
Where wild breakers, !quicksands, and shoals
& SgEs intervene, -
And oft losing sight of the ndaltogether,
/. AS we'll as the light which ahead oft is seen.
Sunshine and shadow, shadow and sunshine,
Thus do they come to us day after day;
The one ever closely comes after the other;
The sun casts shadow, tho turn where you
may,
Just as the Father, who loveth his children,
Oft clouds lifes path-but to win them away
From earth with its troubles, its trials, and
sorrows,
Into a perfect and infinite day
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-09-11
NOTICE.

BDERSONS wishing to compete for Premiums
a. on field crops before the Orangeburg Agri-
cultural and Mechanical Association will apply
to either of the undersigned
JOHN L. MOoRER,
j. G. WANNAMAKER,
PAUL s. FIELDER.
'ang. 2s, 1878 2s st
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-09-11
ORANGEBURG ACADEMY

ORANGEBURG ACADEMY.
THE EXERCISES of this Academy will be
resumed on Monday. September LIST.
Boys are prepared for College or business,
and young ladies given thorough course of
instruction.
The male and female departments arc kept
strictly separate, except during the recitation
of classes which are composed of both.
TERMS, (pER MoNrI).
CLASSICS 81 90.
ENGLISH 3 co.
We tender our thanks for the liberal patron
age of the past and trust that we shall merit
continuance of the same in the future.
JAlTES s. HEYWARD,
STILES II. MELLICHAMP,
july 3ltd TEACHERS.
The New York herald., 1873-10-23
TRIPLE S HEE T.
New York, Thursday, October 23. 1873.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
TO-Day's Contents OF the
Herald.

"THE BUCHU BANKERi HOW TO BEGIN BUSI-
NESS ON NOTHING AND FAIL FOR MIL
LlON''-LEADER-sIxrH PAGE.
MURDER IN THE FAMILY cIRCLEl WIFE
KICKED TO DEATH BY A DRUNKEN HUS-
BAND HOW THE HORRIBLE DEED WAS
COMMITTEDi A SCENE TO CURDLE THE
BLOOD-SEvENTH PAGE.
VALENCIA ABANDONED BY THE INTRANsI-
GENTES, AFTER PLUNDERING TEN MORE
MERCHANTMEN ADMIRAL LOBO'S IN
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PAGE.
THE REVOLT IN SONORA, MEXIC0l MANIFEs-
TOES FROM BOTH SIDESl FIGHT
IMPORTANT GENERAL NEwS-SEvENrH
PAGE.
A PAIL UPON THE FEvER-SCOURGED SOUTHl
HEAVY RAIN STORM INSPIRING HoPEi
SPREAD OF THE DIRE CoNTAGION INTO
THE LONE STAR STATE, ANOTHER SISTER
OF MERCY DEAD-SEvESTH PAGE.
EVIDENCE OF THE FATHER AND MOTHER OF
EDWARD S. STOKES AS TO HEREDITARY
INSANITY THE CAUSE OF FISK'S DEATH /
CONFLICTING MEDICAL TESTIMONY
FOURTH PAGE.
FURTHER DEVELOPMENTS IN THE KELSEY
OUTRAGED THE CALIFORNIA CANARD-
THIRD PAGE
NARROWING THE SCOPE OF NATIONAL FINANCE!
POPULAR ECONOMY A CONDITION PRECE-
DENT TO RESUMPTION THE PRESIDENTS
vIEwSl DUTY OF THE BANKS-FoURrH
PAGE
THE ADMINISTRATION AND THE FINANCIAL
SNARL! A FAIR LEGAL USE OF NATIONAL
FUNDS PRESIDENT GRANTS LETTER.
BUSINESS AND PRICES on 'CHANGE-M-
PORrANT REALTY SALES-FIFTH PAGE.
AMERICAN SHIPPING INTERESTS AND CHEAP
TRANSPORTATION CONSIDERED BY THE
NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE A Ma
TIONAL BANKRUPT LAw-THE FIRE
FIGHTERS CONvENTIuN-THIRD PAGE.
POLITICS IN TEE EMPIRE sTATE THE LEGIs-
LATIvE TRICKS or THE PAST AND THE
SLATE FOR THE COMING LEGISLATURE
GENERAL POLlTICS-THIRD PAGE.
A 100000 VERDICT AGAINST THE CITY, GEN
ERAL LEGAL BUSINESS-THE STEPHEN
SON MURDER TRIAL-FoUaTu PAGE
"SHADowINGn THE DETECTIVES THEIR
TOLLS AND PLEASURESi A FEW CURIOUS
FACTs-TRoTTING AND RACING NEWS
THIRD PAGE.
FATAL STREET SHOOTING BY BoYs-THE UN.
HAPPY observation-disclosures PAGE.
The New York herald., 1873-10-23
AN OCEAN STEAMSHIP OVERDUE.

The fsmailia, OF the Anchor Line, Tween.
ty.Thrce Days at sca-Her Machinery
Supposed To BE Disabled.
The Anchor Line steamship Ismallia one or the
finest vessels OF the transatlantic marine, which
left this port the 10th OF September has not yet
arrived at Glasgow, whence she was expected ia
start on her return voyage last Monday. The
agent, Mr.. Henderson, and other officers OF the
line, say that they believe accident has occurred
to her machinery, but that no anxiety is Iet BY
them lor the safety OF the vessel. which Is an ex-
cellent sea boat and amply supplied win sailS
some O their steamers when the machinery was
disabled, had been iorty-hve days In making the
voyage.
Inc lsmailia is freight boat exclusively and
carried no passengers. She was Dullt at Giasg0w
three years ago, Is Of 1900 tons hurthen ana was
fitted with engines OF about 600-horse power. Her
value is estimated at 100000 In gold. NO insur-
ance Is erected on any OF the vessels OF the Anchor
feet. She IL commanded by Captain John Oven
stone (Lherc are two Captain Oyenstones In the
service OF this company, who has had long ex-
perence as an ofiicer OF ocean steamships. She
carried a crew OF about forty men and q full
assorted cargo. No list OF her officers could be
Obtained. rs ali records OF that kind are kept at
the lias9oW once. II Is thought that the sup
posed accident 70 the machinery must have .oc-
curred when she was well advanced on her
voyage. as n the disaster had taken place near
the American coast, she would probably haye put
into HALIFAX tor repaAEss
The New York herald., 1873-10-23
THE HERALD AND THE NORTH POLE.
From the Dundee Advertiser, Oct. 81

From the Dundee Advertiser, Oct. 81
Our London correspondent states that Mr.
Gordon Bennett, of the NEW YORK HERALD en-
c0uraged by his success in sending "the right man
to the right placer to discover DR.. Livingstone
contemplates fitting out an expedition TO discover
the North Pole. This explains the motive for In
quiries which nave been made by an intelligent
gentleman in the best informed quarters in Dun
dee, since the arrival OF the crew OF the Polaris
with respect to the class OF vessels most suitable
for Arctic exploration, what would be required for
their equipment and provisions, the number OF the
crews and all other details. 1t viii be rather
humiliating to the Royal Geographical Society and
the British Admiralty to have the discovery OF the
North Pole taken out of their hands by the pro-
prietor OF New York paper What an oppor-
tunity, too, OF distinguishing itself the London
Times has lost. II our Scotch American friend or
the HERALD succeeds in discovering the North Pole
he viii become the most popular man on the other
side OF the Atlantic and will certainly be the next
President OF the United States.
The New York herald., 1873-10-23

GOVERNOR KELIodG's FLorm1A.-The New
Orleans Picoy,sne announces that one Of the
hotilla belonging to the ''navy" OF the
Governor of Louisiana has departed ON a
secret mission, but supposed to be connected
with the capture of parties implicated in the
negro massacre in Grant county some time
ago. 1t ia rather an unusual thing for the
Governor OF State to be in reality as well as
IN name' "commander-in-chief Of the army
and navy thereof" but it may be convenient
to have gunboat or two in sections Of the
country where chronic disposition towards
lawlessness is known to exist Whether or
not such is the case in Louisiana it ia quite
certain that the federal authorities by their
usurpations and arbitrary acts in that State,
have gone great way towards melting the
people to turbulence and deeds Of violence.
The New York herald., 1873-10-23
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Bishop Conroy. OF Albany. is staying at the Metro
politan Hotel.
Bishop Wadhams, OF ogdensburg. has arrived a
the Metropolitan Hotel.
Congressman r. G. Prisons, OF Ohio is registered
at the Filth Avenue Hotel.
General James 3. Negley, OF Pttsburg. is quar-
tered AZ the St. Nicholas Hotel.
General J. N. Knapp OF Governor Dix's stan, Ii
registered at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. a
General Alexander E. Shiras, United States
Army, is quartered at the Hoffman House.
Inspector General b. B. Sackett, United State!
Army, is staying at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Lieutenant Governor John G. Robinson Is among
the late arrivals at the Metropolitan Hotel.
Bishop Thomas +. Hendricken, OF Providence
arrived at the Grand Central Hotel yesterday.
Henry G. Kelsey, Secretary OF State OF New Jer
sey yesterday arrived at the Metropolitan Hotel.
Count Kreutz and Mr. De Gretch, OF the Russian
Legation, have apartments at the Brevoort House
General G. Fl. Smith, United States Army, from
Louisiana en- route for Eastport. was in Portland
on the 21st inst.
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher preached dedication
sermon in the Congregational church in Middle.
town, N. Y, yesterday.
George w. Miller. late Superintendent OF the In.
surance Department, arrived at the Windsor Hotel
yesterday from Albany.
Four Turkish army officers, with unpronounceabe
names arrived at the st. Nicholas Hotel yesterday.
They are going to Providence to inspect large
number OF rifles manufactured there by order OF
the Turkish government
Mrs. Knowles. the wife OF the Captain Knowles
who went down at his post on the ship Northneet,
after the Murio had run into that vessel, was
residing at Dover, England and within sight of the
place where the Spanish steamer was lately taken
possession of by the English authorities. The lady
was one of the few Survivors OF the Northfeet
disaster.
General La Marmora's book, "a Little More
Light on the Events OF 1885," gives the subject Tor
a cartoon In the Wasp, OF Berlin. Victor En-
manuel and Germania are represented as tete-dtete
In richly furnished boudoir. At the door stands
an Italian who profrers to the royal people Ian
tern, saying:-"Would Your Highnesses like
little more light 20 Both Italy and Germania re-
ply :-''Thanks. we see perfectly.n
The New York herald., 1873-10-23
Our Railroads.
Barings.

We have something over fifty-seven thousand
miles OF railroads in the United States, and the
cost OF them is set down at about two thousand
five hundred millions, or little less than
forty-four thousand dollars q mile. But this
includes not only the actual expenditure for
construction and equipment, but also the in
debtedness involved by watering stock and
additional issues of bonds for dividend of
spoils among railroad directors and managers.
The figures we have published in our articles
recently, reviewing the financial problem of
the time and status of the railroads, make the
watered stock, or bogus capital, amount to
about two hundred and fifty millions, or ten
per cent of the nominal cost. This estimate,
however, is very low, for the construction and
equipment accounts in many cases have been
augmented far beyond the real cost, the con-
tractors either being connected with the rail-
road management or having made bargains
with the managers to divide the overcharges
at the cost Of the stockholders and the public.
We have little doubt that the actual cost in
money of the railroads in the aggregate was at
least twenty per cent less than the nominal
capital. In other words, the public is charged
with five hundred millions more than it would
have been if everything had been conducted
honestly and squarely. BY this we mean that
the public is required to pay, in the way Of
freight and passage money, higher rates in
order to make dividends on that much in
fated or fictitious capital. The question as to
how cae public can be protected from this
grasping and powerful monopoly is looming
up, and, If we mistake not, Congress will have
to legislate on the subject at no distant day.
The New York herald., 1873-10-23

MORE INDIANs.-A deputation OF eight Utes
and one Apache had talk at Washington
with the Commissioner on Indian Affairs yes
terday The whites are crowding them, and
they want to know what their Great Father is
going to do about it. We hope he will SO far
satisfy them that in returning home they WILL
like Red Cloud and Spotted Tail, be good
Indiana
The New York herald., 1873-10-23

The MEXICAN REvoLUT1oN1sTs IN Sonora de.
clare that they have taken up arms for the re-
form OF the State administration, not for the
purpose OF secession from the national gov
ernment. The Governor is in the field against
them. The rebels have captured Almos, kill
ing two loyalist soldiers. Neutrals and non
combatant citizens are fleeing from Sonora
into Arizona Territory-a disagreeable move
ment. but prudent under the circumstances
The New York herald., 1873-10-23

A HAPPY THOUGHT. THE Acting Governor
Of Louisiana, having been telegraphed to by a
Sheriff in Virginia that he had possession of
defaulting State official and that he would
deliver him in Louisiana if desired, quickly
replied; mo; we have no sort of use for
him." The New Orleans Herald suggests that
the Acting Governor thinks there are rascals
enough there already-and he is probably
correct
The New York herald., 1873-10-23
William Comstock.

despatch rom Providence, r. L. under date Of
yesterday, reports to the HERALD as follows:-
Captain William Comstock. one OF the earliest
steamboat captains on Long Island sound died
this morning. aged 81 years. The Aags Of the ship
ping are at half mast.
The New York herald., 1873-10-23
FROM OUR LONDON CORRESPONDENT.
,Rv Snacfal NVira

NEW YORK HERALD EXPEDITION TO THE NORTH
POLE
las FLEET STREET, LoSDoN,l
Thursday Evening. !
l hear that Mr.. Gordon Bennett, OF the NEW YORK
HERALD, tired Of the repeated failures OF govern
ment expeditions to reach the North Pole, and
with the view OF giving the world still another
example OF what private enterprise may accom-
psh IN the interests OF science, Is shortly TO
equip HERALD Polar Expedition" with instruc-
rions similarly aconic to those addressed to Stan
ley when despatched to find Livingstone, and
which in this case will be, Discover the Pole.
Spare no EXPENSE
The New York herald., 1873-10-23

FoR THE RELIEF OF MEMPHIS. In response
TO personal request from number of our
most prominent citizens, General Joseph G.
jackson has arranged to deliver a lecture on
''fhe Sovereignty of Law" at Steinway Hall,
on Monday evening next, for the benefit of the
suffering city Of Memphis. good idea,
good subject q good cause, and there will
doubtless be good house.
The New York herald., 1873-10-23
Mrs. A. Gntty.

The Shefrleld (England) Dotty telegraph an
nounces the death OF Mrs. Alfred Gatty, wife OF the
Rev. Dr. Gatty. Vicar Of Ecclesneld, lady known
in the literary world as the editor Of Aum Judv's
Magazine and author Of several very popular books
OF Juvenile fiction. Her last literary production,
partly antiquarian and IN part pleasantly gosspng,
was work Htyled q sun Dials" Mrs. Gatty, who
was In her slxty-fourth year, was the younger
10 the British ship Victory at Trafalgar, and In
whose arms LORD Nelson breRtheQ bta last
The New York herald., 1873-10-23
Nine. Felix Rachel.

The death OF Nine. Felix, the mother OF the
tragedienne, Mile. Rachel, is announced. Three Of
her children died before her-viz, Rachel, Rebecca
and Raphael, and three others survive her--viz.,
sarah, Lea and Dinah IL was son OF Rachel's
who had charge OF the ship which conveyed M.
Rochefort to New Caledonia.
The New York herald., 1873-10-23
OBITUARY.
Rev. Francis II. Gardner,

This young clergyman died at the residence OF
his mother. in Brooklyn, on Monday last, after
short illness. He was the youngest brother OF the
late Rev. DR.. Gardner, Of the same diocese Mr..
Gardner graduated with the highest honors at st.
Mary's Roman Catholic College, Emmetsburg Nd,
and also at the American College In Rome.
The New York herald., 1873-10-23
Lord Howdcn.

Adviccs from Bayonne, France, announce that
Lord Howden has died there. He was born In
Dublin and had nearly completed his seventy
fourth year. He sat In the English Parliament for
short time Tor Dundaik, and rom 1850 TO 1858
acted as British Ambassador at the court oI
Madrid.
The New York herald., 1873-10-23
M. Emile (:nhors.n.

The European journals announce the suddei
death, ct Paris, from apoplexy, OF NJ. Emile Gabo
rian. aged forty, the well-known French move
writer
The New York herald., 1873-10-23

west at Chicago. The object of both is good
that OF the Christian missionaries being
directed to the question, 'What can we do for
the heathen?" and the question with the
farmers being. 'What can we do for our
selves?"
The New York herald., 1873-10-23

HEAVY GALES prevailed on the coasts Of Eng
land yesterday. They appear, over there, to
keep up with us in our procession Of storms.
The New York herald., 1873-10-23

Two MORE IMPORTANT CONVENTIONS were
In session yesterday-the General Christian
missionary Convention at indianapolis, and
the Convention Of tho Farmers Of tho North
The New York herald., 1873-10-23
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

wALLACK,s THEATRE, Broadway and Thirteenth
street-0uR AMERICAN Cousin.