davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-04

The difficulty in life is the same as the diff
Guilty in grammar-to know when to make the
exceptions to the rules.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-04
roUNG LADIES' ACADEMY

YOUNG LADIES' ACADEMY
THE HOLY ANGELS,
Under the Direction of tho Sisters Maranitea of uo,
Gross.
Corner Of Congress streets Third DISTRICT
Now Orleans, Louisiana.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-04

Gross.
corner OF Rampant and Congress Third
Now Orleans, Louisiana.
This magnificent Institution was ohartersa r.b-nn,v
1856 situated In quiet and healthy locality n
me suburbs OF the city. and at short distance
and affords all those advantage which oontribute 4
the health and security Of Its inmates.
Pupils Of All admitted bu for the
prom oton OF order and regularity all obliged to a.
lend the public exercises and CONFORM to the rnea Of
TUITION:
and English Grammar, Arithmetic, Ancient and MSa
Compositions History Ancient and Modern, Sacred and
Proianel Chronology. French and English Literature
Music Drawing, Painting Plain and Ornamental Nee.
de-work, Tapestry, Embroidery Artificial Flowers sto
TERMs-PAYMENTs TO BE MADE QUARTERLY
IN ADVANCE:
Board and Tuition in French and English, per
Entrance Fee for the first yea, only. 10 70
EXTRA CHARGES:
Music on the Piano. per quarter. ......-.... 30 %
Use Of Piano .. .--........... 6 90
Stationery ............ Q 90
Tapestry and Rmbroi'ry.. ... = 20
Artificial Flowers :. .......... - 20
Painting -.-.. ~ m
The classes commence about the first of Septemb er
and close BY the end of June. by examination and
public exhibition.
Books, etc., may be procured at the Institution n
Pupils are received any time during the year. and
charges made from the date of entrance only.
further particulars apply the Mother Superior
Academy Of the Holy Angels seI y Iy
CPPINH Hill rOTIEcE
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-04

HIBERNIA BANK OF NEW ORLEANS-New Or
leans March lsT3-Under above authority this Bank
commences operations and after this date az the
Hl8ERNIA NATIONAL BANK OF NEW OR
LEANS. Interest will be Above to d.positors on
daily balances on the mutual principle. and special
deposits, as may be agreed
nhs ID " JAS. T. TARLETON Cashier
7 OU1SIANA SAVINGS BANK AND SAFE
DEPOSIT COMPANY,
81 ,Camp Street 6I
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-04
SPRING HILL COLLEGE,.

This long blished I9sttution favoraby known
to the people OF the South will enter upon Forty
third Scholastic year on
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-04

OWING TO THE HARD TIMES PARTIES
- hayinG PLLAHH3S FgRNITURE, etc., to be RE.
their advantage to cali on 4. SHOOTER, corner Camp
and Natchez streets, leave their orders at J. w Mad
dens 7j Camp street. Blackmars Music Store 2JI
Canal street All work done prompt and with care at
tine lowest rates nhtS 7ii-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-04

Pres;dent-W. VAN NoRDEN
Vice President-DAvID WALLACE.
Cashler-JoHN :. WALTON.
DIRECTORS.
John I BroDson of Stanard, Bronson e. Co.
w. III Uolcombe, n. d.
David Wallace. of Wallace & Co.
John S. Walton
Henry J, ullan, of II. J. Muan & Co.
w. Van NOrdeu.
W. IL Thomas. of FolGer &; Co. de15 - Iy
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-04
ernlng Star and Catholic Messenger
JUVENILE COLUMN.

Nsw ORLEANS. SUNDAY. MAY 4, 1873.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-04

EIIBERNIA BANK or lew ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, June 10, 1871.
STERLING BILLS ON THE HIBBRNIAN BANK
DUBLIN, payable in parts of Ireland, from One
Pound upwards for sae at this Bank.
iv2l u " JAS. T. TAHLET9N. Cashier
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-04

u JREIGN EXCHANGE
SOUTHERN BANK New Orleans. May, 1870.
This Bank viii! draw STERLING BILLS in sums to
suit parties wishing remit small to England
Ireland. G. IIVAUDkIS
uLhIq ~ T,aarte-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-04

ST. JosEPH'S ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LADIE
Conducted by the Sisters of Charity
Near Emmitsburg, Frederick County, MsrYland
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-02-22

above ten pounds per square inch, which
gives heat ~ 24l degrees RI frr thc water
ID the boiler, and somewhat less heat. WIZ
course, for the steam which cirruIates Iu
the pipes In the majority of the build
lngs heated by steam a common boiler i-
used, from which steam pipes arr carried
through the premises, an ordinary
pressure fir such boilers " furty pound,
per inch, which gives q heat uf ISl lrErr,.
v. At pressure ~ l2U pounds above the
atmospheric pressure W. have Y hpat uf
800 degrees Il viii thus by sruu thAt wv
a pressures far above any that arr u.eI fYr
heating purposes. the heat circulating u
steam pipes y much below that required
for the ignition ~ wood
That steam pipes prcdlspuse wood wurk
u combustion, and even may assist tMr
spontaneous combustion which Is apt tu.
commence in rags soaked Iu auy animal 4r
vegetable oil, cannot ~ denied hut then
any heating apparatus Will dr the same,
and steam A. ia this respect uot -u danger
Gus as draft uf hut aIr proceeding fruu II
furnace, id which A lrak may yarr, Y -nark
upward. while leak from steam tuhc "
utterly harmless ln regard tu spuutaur-
Gus combustion, any danger ~ that. from
oll, may be avoided by u,lu- frr ubriyat-
ng the heavy lubrcatin- petroleum. ThIs
material y not apt to uxiqatiun ur srYutl.
neOus heating, AZ one NJ rur esteemed cnr-
respondent discovered aui published lu
our paper several years a-u NLeh taIu.
able property w uuN al,u hriu- luHuy
recognized III Europe -.Nr,ntH. iu.r..u.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-02-22
Can Buildings Be Set on Fire by Steam
Pipes7

The recent destructive fires have raised
the question As to the safety of the use NJ
steam pipes IN heating buildings, and, a. III
some instances the true cause has been en-
veloped ia mystery (which j. quite naturai
a. fire destroys an evidence). the Fire Mar
shal of New York has found il most expe-
dent tO throw the blame simply un steam
in those cases whore the buildings were
warmed BY that agent
As steam may be considered " be the
most safe, healty, and economical III Ill
modes " heating buildings, such a suspi-
cion i W be deplOred, as it il apt to raise
prejudice against II. Hot air furnaces
may be considered dangerous, as proved bv
the we'll established evidences of the fire
records, but net 80 with the steam heating
Ia TACT there IS no well authenticated re
cord wherein pipes through which steam
passes have actually set fire to wood work
and no one experimenter has vet succeeded
IN lgmtlng wOod with such pipes. We
maintain that any man of science who has
studied the subject Of steam, or any prac-
teal engineer ~ common sense, knows
that all that steam can do, even when su-
perheated. ID To make the wood work hot
and dry, and To Predispose It to catch fire.
The spark must be supplied from another
source the steam tube can never attain
temperature Of 900 or 100 Fahrenheit
required for the red heat which IN neces
sary ID set woodwork on fire
In this city many of the steam -heating
Apparatnses are worked on a pressure nul
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-02-22
NUMBERS l3, IA

letter from the Corresponding Secretary,
thirty SIX were initiated on the last meet
iI4g night. and the indications at present
are that forty or fifty more will be added to
he list On the next meeting night" Next
comes letter from the Deruty Of the same
Union, asking for permission TO organize a
Union the same as at BrOokheld, Missouri
time speaking Ia glowing terms Of the
spread " unionism west of the Mississippi.
The next mail brought good tidings from
jackson, Michigan. Our craftsmen are
ready and ANXIOUS u organize No. l,
Of Ohio has missionary there, and the re-
suit VI ms preaching il making itself plain
ly manifest Still another this Is a letter
from the Corresponding Secretary of De
troIt, Mich, asking for information t. or
game a Union III Bay City, Mich, and To-
ledu, o. This Is what We might call steal
ing a march" on the | mon at East Sagi-
nav Detroit Is quite distance from Bay
City, but the interchangeable energy Of Bro
Greusel Will penetraUe even the lumber re-
giUns Of the Saginaw Valley.
Wheeling, West Virginia, has heard of
the Machinsts and Blacksnlth's Union and
desire to wheel la line with the members
" tile International mon Bro. Henry
Dorm President II M. If Ohio, went tO
Philadelphia to spend the holiday season,
and nov writes that there will be meet
ny Of about four hundred machinists and
blacksnlths, and feels confident that he
Will w able III establish at least more
unions in the city W "Brotherly Love.
very large German Union will be organized
before he leaves that city for his home
Thus the work IF organization goes brave
ly IN, and the predictions that have been
made concerning the future prospects ~
the Machlnlsts and Backsmiths' lntema-
tIOnal Union are becoming a living reality.
The iron trade must be organized, not
for tie purpose Of monopolzlng the bust
ness ID order tO obtain eXorbItant prices,
but fUr the purpose NJ purging X of the
many evils under which We are now labor
Ing and ~ obtain a falr living prlce for our
labor. We hold that there can be mu-
tual understanding between the employing
iron workers and the journeymen, and aA
Will be equally bensntted. The antago-
uIsm that now exists between the two can
aud must bc abolished there Is no neces-
sItv fur Id. lat both become thoroughly
organized, ana establish a mutual under
standing between them and neither party
NIL regret the existence VI organization
among them Marhtutsts dHd Blacksmith J
MrufbIy JturuuI
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-02-22
The Work Of Organization.

The prospects for rapid increase in our
AS well A. in the number of
Unions, we're never better than they are at
the present time. Letters are coming to
US from all parts Of the country, asking
for information to organize. The machin-
lists and blacksmiths Of America have at
length become awakened to a true sense of
duty, and We expect some glorious results
ere long. Our appeals and solicitations
have not been in vain, as the piles of let
ters from organized localities throughout
the United States and the Dominion of
Canada fully testify. In Hannibal, Mis-
sour, where the Union lay dormant months
past, the members of our trades have be-
come imbued with the absolute necessity
Of organization, and in the language u n
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-02-22

it, success Or failure in the past. They
must be taught that thing is not wrong
simply because Of their inability To appre-
cIate 1t. They must be taught that those
ut their brothers who are struggling to
establish this reform deserve their sympa-
thy and support, instead Of opposition, at
the behest Of those who expect 10 gain bv
such opposition. They must be taught
that the true object VI every Trade Union
IN the land is to more thoroughly unite
the members thereof, in any and every
means, for the elevation Of themselves and
ehelr craft and whether the means Al
tempted be cooperation or something
else, they, men true to themselves,
should give it hearty support. Dne IF
the surest means Of demonstrating that
the proits Of nearly every manufacturing
business are totally out of proportion to
the wages paid mechanics, Is to start a CO.
operative manufactory. There never vas
any money III the foundry business until
cooperative foundry was started i'll Troy.
but 50 soon as its first dividend Was de-
clared that plea was Withdrawn forever,
and we hear no more Uf the high wages
eating up all the profits.
One great drawback tO cooperation il
that those gong into II always expect too
much, and, ia reaching after the impOss-
BE lose all. Why, even III our nIeagre
experience, we have known men who acted
a. if the one hundred dollars they had III co-
operation should furnish them an income
tu live upon, without work. Others, who
may take stock to the amount IF one hun
dred dollars Or more, expect, AS a matter
~ course, that they will be employed and
If they are not, want to withdraw AZ once
II they are employed they are not satisfied
with the same wages they would receive
Ill other foundries and consider ou-upera-
tion a fraud and if, at the end of the
year they only receive from six to ten
dollars II dividend on their money, then
the whole thing Is a swindle, and away
they gO To SOW the seeds " dstrust
These are failings that must 5e overcome
before cooperation can III will become
general The friends Of corporation must
not ignore them they must, when ur-anIz-
Ing, make their calculations, based upon
the facts az herein set forth If thvy dO
not they will find, when too late, THAT their
efforts will he m vain
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-02-22
Cooperation


Fr.m thy Mukiers' Juurna
One form If cooperation. las i'll some
sections III tile country. taken considerable
uf a hold. We refer ~ building assocIa-
tiuns. which enable men u ~ \. IN few
years a house at a very small advance over
what they would have I,aId III rent fur the
same house. iii the same time. and We see
~ good reason Why these building assocla-
tIons may MT W. made ~ supply 4 want
long felt III our trade when the subject III
cooperation j. talked NJ the money to
build Or buy the necessary building Why
could not an association owning shares
borrow money u buy foundry. lust AZ
easy as an individual could borrow tn buy
dwelling house, and ray it back the same
az the individual wnuld-In monthly i'll
stallments This idea we seriously COM
mend To those who find an lnsuperable ub-
lection u cooperation because uf tile
inability u secure the necessary buildings.
N Tic various attempts to build up w
operative foundry business have been met.
wherever attempted by the unconcealed
opposition Of foundry proprieturs, and
nothing has been to- mean for them to III
u destroy the efforts W such association to
obtain foothold. They have gone " far
IA tn make work On contract AT loss tn
prevent cu-operators from getting it They
would for months, nr even years, If neces-
sary, figure on contracts 20 that not dol
lar could be made, believing, and no doubt
with good reason, that ID would pay tu
carry on their business far time even at
a loss, if by it they could crush the attempt
at cooperation and when they could no
longer carry on such fight resort tu a
reduction ~ wages To enable them to con
tinue 1t. This is not the worst phase NJ
such unjust competition, for the cause
gwen to their employees for such reduction
of wages, would he that II the cooperative
shop l. taking work at such low figures
that we find II impossible to compete with
them. And then co-operators have not only
to fight this unjust competition, but have
also "a light or live down the clamor W
their brother mechanics, who, without
taking the time to investigate. swallow the
employers pItiful tale, and become at once
ths most bitter and malignant enemies If
cooperation
In spite of all this, We have number in
active, fiourishing condition living exam
Ples of the truth of cooperation, and of
what pluck and perseverance, can overcome
a nucleus around which will eventually
gather the entire craft. when cooperation
will be the rule and not the exception !;
when molders will all work for themselves,
and the days Of strikes will he numbered
among the things Of the past
Before corporation can become general,
before its bene6cent principles will be un-
derstood and appreciated, our Trade
Unions must become schools for the teach
ings Of the doctrine earnest men every
where must raise their voices in its behalf,
not needing the slurs or contumely that
may, for time, he heaped upon them for
such advocacy Men must be brought tc
higher standard Of intelligence than tc
J Judge If the good or evil Of any reform BY
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-02-22
>e~ Iradc, Intyn story.
THE OTHER SIDE.


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The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-02-22

Does Richard Arhyght work here III
FeltN Rullrss looked up ana saw a svlph-
like figure before him Size was not more
than thirteen years M age. though She had
Il much older look She Was dImuutIve Ill
size, Ia body slendrrly fragile, her skin wils
clear hcr complexion delcately fair Her
iacr w17 small. much wasted. but uunatur-
ally flushed, the eye was large, blue. and
Very hrillIa It. She was neatly and taste
fully attircd and her white taxen hair
struggled through conventional restraints
~ it il despsed restriction, and seemed VI
say. III an (nut) pleased with the cnItLirr
now in fashion The foreman gazed NJ
hrr A. # she were visitant from fairy
band ana Vel he might for she did not
seem NJ earth She filled one with the im-
preston NJ Al etherealized mortal. slowly
fading ntn spirit-hfe. 50 slight. 50 frail
sr agile shr seemed. that one could scarcely
believe her mCarnatc.
II NJ NY child, lie does not work here,
answered the foreman, very sadly, ana his
eyes swept the ceiling Nc the shop quite
slowly, AS if he were mentally counting the
Juists.
Where does he work, if you please III
she again asked IN a soft, pleading way
=" He has need Of work 10 more. replied
the man, speaking to the ceiling The It'll
tie thing looked at him moment or twu
and app, AIRED to comprehend his meaning.
4 am very, very sorry, "a tear gushed
out If either eye and rolled down her
checks he was very kind and good ana
know he would hell me to see Oscar.
Oh, sir, il is hard, it Is sad - don't know
what ! shall do Rulless came near her
and asked soothingly
: Are you Oscar Woods sister
i J es sir. and"
Then, my child, ! will assist You, " he
broke out III gulping voice.
Who Is she, Felix III asked Relvason.
coming up and giving the little thing
sharp look.
She Is Oscar Woods sister. sir. respond
ed the foreman little bluntlv. He had
no intention Of being discourteous to his
employer, but his soul had been touched
by the girls words and appearance, and
the sal story her presence brought 50
Sividly before him. Relvason stopped
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-02-22

STKIkING DISAPPuINTAEST - Pat
What the deuce ls the matter HI Tim
och, its only gentleman that's fallen
down in = hit. Pat "Och bedad II that
Al shure y was myself that was hoping
Was a Tight
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-02-22

This startling, unlocked for affidavit
swept away the last lingering doubt that
remained IA thy public mind touching thy
Innocence of Richard Arbyght SpIuolcs
Was arrested, but VA baiIed out ny ReIla-
s,u. anu THAI act but served to convince
aiI Nhu viewed thy affair unblascdly, W
the existence w y plut to ruin ana han-
thc man whose Only crIme Was hIs refusal
to BY dyspui.ed VI the result W that natur-
Al force deuumInatrd labor, which Gud hal
given hIm That he might not only pyrpetu-
ate hI> existence hut hve Ike rational
being. Justice had dawned at iast but VA
She nut late in comm. The men had nut
been beaten n the struggle but where
Was he Who had Born the blunt and suffer
ed most (
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-02-22

Before me, -, one 81 the Justices ut
tNs Peace fur SAID county, personally came
Who, beIug duly sworn according
tu. Iaw. dcluseth aud saith, THAT un the thIrI
uf la-t May they. At the InstlgatioA NJ one
~Ilas spindle, and tur consideration VI three
hundred dollars, hy INN paid, diI abduct ami
t.Ae from the clty hearsu, while on Its way u
Jefferson, Two collins containing two bodies
placing m hcu thereof two collins containing
Ny and savdust ana that they delivered
thc said bodies to the aforesaid spindle, At the
snupnt une Alyau EyIvasnu
sworn tu ann subscribed hyfnrc me, at the
Ity VI Chicago unity aforesaid tins l9tu
dav " August, ~ the year uf our Lord uue
Thousand ci-ht hundred and seventy.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-31

marriage. She stated that at the age Oh III
teen years sha left her home in Maine, aHo
assuming the name of Smith, she was employ
ed In a millinery establishment In Bosloo'
She was married to man by the name Oh MIL
Ter. who afterwards abandoned her. She then
married one Bell, of New York, but haVing
trouble with him she left him and was nar'
ried to John spicer. whose property sne cia'n-
ed as his widow. The first witness caiieo oy
the defence was her first husband, whose Hp'
nearance created great sensation IN court.
The woman was dumbfounded, and ielt Inc
conrt room in dismay. The husband present.
ed the appearance of vell.to-do and inteili-
gent farmer, and stated to,ths'court Eat In
stead of abandoning his wife she had aban-
doned him, and year afterwards he went to
sea, and after following sestaring life for ten
or twelve years, settled down In Worcester
Mass, where he now resides.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-31
SpIrIt of the State Press.

The Sumter Watchman says that the mes
sage of Governor Moses ls "written with
''commanding ability and In conservative
''spIrit, while the amount of Information II
"contains, and OF valuable points and sugges'
"tIons 1t presents, could only have been gath
.ered by much study and research" The
same paper has seen two receipts for taxes
given by the treasurer OF Kershaw to Henry
Hale, In which penalty OF twenty per cent
ia charged, although the taxes we're paid on
the 10th OF January, five days before the time,
without extension, fixed by the tax law for
the receipt of the tax without penalty. This
requires investigation.
The Columbia Cdrolinian is delighted to
see disposition on the part of some members
of the General Assembly to curtail expenses.
It thinks that the county auditors should be
dispensed With, and that the school commits.
siouers should have only nominal salary. II
thinks $4,000 is too much for the Lunatlc
Asylum, and $4,000 is too much for the Peni'
tentiary, and object. to contingent funds Alto
gether.
The Ku-Klux shrleking Columbia Union ls
Indignant that ''applications are made ior the
.spardon Of Ku.Klux" while the revenue laws
are perslstently violated, and "thousands oi
"men are banded together, in some of the
"southern States, for the purpose Of resisting
sthe payment of their taxes to the United
Estates Government"