davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-10-16

ERRos. Secretary Manning. W. w.
!. A. furnishes tho Intelli9enccr the fol-
lowing figures in regar to receipts at the
Fair: contributions, 1929; bal. fund.
&3l; tickets. sale Of stock, etc. 5000;
total $500.
We are informed that there 10 an er-
ror in the amount of contributions,
there being $3.50 "a collected and turn
Cd over to the Secretary. instead of 1929
- reported above.
, 1873-10-16

IMPRovEMESrs.--W u. Jameson, the
horologist, has pat new front into his
store, which gives him more shop room
and two very attractive show windows.
A Mr.. Piper, of Victoria, has t ken
the building formerly occupied by
Strir gham's bakery, and Intends open-
ing a confectionery store.
, 1873-10-16
EXECUTORS SALE (!

THE EeUNDERSIGNED WAS APPOINTED
IL Executor of the last will and Testament Of
Edward French. late OF King County. Washing
ton Territory deceased, on tue 10th day Of Sep
tsmber. A. b. 1878, by the Probate Court Of said
County. All persons having claims against said
deceased are required to present them With the
neceseary vouchers within one year from date
of this notice ut my residence in Seattle. in said
County. RICHARD WALLACE,
Executor rs aforesaid.
Seattle, W. T., October eth. 1878. 4w.
, 1873-10-16

TIE TERRITORIAL EDUCATIONAL Az.
socIArroN will moot at Olympia Tuesday
evening. October 21st. Addresses will
be delivered by distinguished gentlemen
and leading educators. All interested
In education are requested to be present.
The papers of the Territory are requests
cd to copy. ORANGE JACOBS
PresidNhs
]. F. NEEKER, Secretary.
, 1873-10-16
Marine intelligence.

SAN FRANc1sCo, Oct. 13.-Ship Viii.
liam and Thomas, from Port Blakely
for valparisoa. got waterlogged and
made Easter Island March Is. The
vessel and cargo total loss.
Sa;led> preadnaught, Port Townsend
, 1873-10-16
To the Public.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WE
~ hAye associated with us in our business
Msssrs. Phelps and wadleigh. of Yakima Val.
ley. Yakima t'ouLty. n. 7. Thess gentlemen
are the largest stosk-raisers in the Valley. pos
sessing sevsre thousand head Of stock, and
seven Of the hnest hay ranches in the Valley
They are not only great secession ~ our bu.
sinexs. but will add very much to the growth
and prosperity Of our city.
BOOTH. ross ,ORSBT,
Seattle, Sept I, 1875.
, 1873-10-16
A. Macintosh,
Notary Public and Convevancer,
REAL BgTArE AND TAX AGENT.

HAS complete Abstract of Title to al,
Lands in King County. Will attend to
the purchase and sale of Lands any,
~here on Puget Sound. Special attei,-
ton paid to the transfer of Real Estate
and payment Of Taxes. Patronage So
licited and satisfactionguaranteed.
Office on Mill Street, Opposite the
0cidentalHotel, Seattle, King Counay
c23f
, 1873-10-16

II DR.. Weed has removed from his
former residence TO his own residence
opposite the Brown Church.
, 1873-10-16

The RAILROAD voTE.-The following
is the official vote on the railroad sub.
sidy. in Thurston county. taken from
the official returns now in the hands Of
the County Auditor:
, 1873-10-16

a Copies of tho painting Of the
"saianAc at fAstma," at Meors's for
80 cents each.
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12

terly day came around, he saw that he
was not likely to have money to pay
even that. There was nothing then
left for him to do but to mortgage his
place, borrow the money and pay the
note: And still he ran behind hand,
so that instead of reducing the mort
gage he was obliged to increase it from
time to time until in the end he had to
sell out, take new land and begin
again. Now, do you suppose that that
man thinks to-day that he was ruined
by reaper? No, sir; he lays it to-
sickness il his family, bad crops, small
prices, railroad extortions, the tariff.
But his first debt was for the reaper.
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12
Farmer. feed th1 world Bset-p.y Steal
,layed out-We h the lines, why not

Farmers feed the world Bsck-pay Steal
played out-We hid the lines, why not
drive.
Our liberties w 4prize, and our rights we
will maintain-JY tice to one and all.
Less officers, bss Laws, Less Tax and
more Justice -Nd quarters to Monopolies.
United we stan Divided we fall.
The public Dol balm for the working men
Farmers to ths front, salary-grabbers
70 bss.'s ;ss rear; .; s.,1 prophets, pr they are
liken unto the 4.ry Grabbers Sheo Fly.
rear.
Special privileg ges to none }
Farmers cling taeether-Middle men
must learn to wolk X.
No salary-gra4bers for ofice-Honest
men for Congresst- Hartford City Nsaos.
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12
PATRONS OF HUsBANDRY IN MASS
MEETIlG!
Procession Over TFo miles Lqng/.

Notwithstanding the 4nfavorable <sath-
er, a large number Of Pjtrons< in nt-
tendance at the Mass Mleting inlthis pl}ce
on Saturday last HeaHy rains thf night
previous made the roadi muddy AID conse-
quently kept thousanqs-from attending :;
but notwithstanding tits, the procession
was formed at 10 q. m. and was over two
miles in length. Aftersparading the prin-
cipal streets dinner way next in order, and
two hours were spent knjoying the bounti-
full repast prepared fol the occasion. Din
ner being over, the pedple assembled at the
speakers stand, when 4. VIM. Carroll in
troduced Col. Samuel PR, who entertained
the audience for an hol and half, making
many good points.
The following mot pes were displayed
on the banners in the procession, and will
serys, 70 reflect the SCI iments Of the Pat
rons more forcibly ths We could possibly
describe them:
Equal Rights We ask Industry Reward
Just Rulers We de hand.
Our common interest mites Us Progress
the fsrmsrs and labo] rs mons motto
Live and IL liys
Corn must go q md honopolies must g
yon p1s lfree Trade md
!
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12

best piece Of hickorybn the place lies un-
der spow-drift fou4 feet deep. The es-
sential thing in fari1ing. as in the right
conduct Of life gsherally, is forecast.
There are SO many t4ings easy to be done
while the ground issbare which give you .
cold, rough job if You undertake them in
February. ,> ="
cArAnnP IN Honsss.--4T Western Rural,
says: :'casarrh is a Me applied to
many forms Of disease tsMisiA Y from colds.
1t is accompanied witkku9piAg from the
eyes, swelling undep+4ahe jaws. cough, and
may or may not be accompanied with fe-
yer. We suspect your horse has nasal
gleet, chronic affection of the Schneide-
rian surfaces. The discharge is a thick
yellow mucus, assuming green color if
the animal be at grass. If it become puru-
lent and tinged with blood and not arrest
ed, it may end In glanders. DR.. Dadd
recommends, IS the treatment, injecting
the nasal passage by means of middle
sized syringe, daily, with. an infusion. of
bayberry bark one ounce Of bark to a
pint Of boiling wat kr; to be set aside until
cool, and then strsined through fine linen.
The constitutional remedies consist of
equal parts Of graias Of paradise, powdered
marshmallows, powdered sulpher, pow
dered charcoal, white mustard seed.
Dose, one ounce every day. Half an ounce
Of b'lsam copaiba and two drachms Of
sweet spirits Of nitfe should be given occa-
sionally in thin gtuel. In case of this
kind, good nutritious diet is indicated
The limbs and body must be kept warm,
and all exposure avoided
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12
From the Buffalo Anii.xs-ppo,i.t.
The sr''ss's and mf33sis2 3s'ssk. Origin Power

No movement of 4bderp times has taken
place more Formidable in all its bearings,
than that of the Gratgers. The elements
of its strength have 1een in the quiet, eff
cient manner of its p1pgress. Other organ
izations, political in1 their character, have
suddenly appeared, and, like a rocket
thrown up towards th heavens, for the time
being attracted the attention of the people;
but like a rocket, Fl lom their combustible
composition, they Quickly exploded and
left the family illun3l 3linated skies in dark
ness.
The Order Of the Patrons of Husbandry
had its origin in II e city of Washington,
D. c., in the year 1887, the founder Of the
Order being Mr.. OF H. Kelsey. who took
the idea from Scottish society of farmers
in North Carolina. sSince then-now six
years-the Order haS been increasing with
out any visible agen1 y to the outside world,
or perceptible degfee Of strength, until
within the last few months, when it shows
q roll Of members by the hundreds Of
thousands. 4
At the recent meeting of the Agricultural
Convention, hold ata Indianapolis, Indiana,
the Patrons Of Hush landry had twenty -four
States represented and ninety societies,
numbering in all onf hundred and fifty DEL
egates. By the thiyd annual report of the
Secretary Of the 0rler it appears there are
ten thousand agricultural associations in
the country, with Rn aggregate member
ship Of 100000 farmers. This, Of. couAse.
includes all the different societiAs, clubs
and associations b slongine to theRat,oAe
Of Husbandry in the ststAs. countiesA
towns and township throughout the United
States. A large proportion of E4ese .sso-
ciations-perhaps ole-half or tRkke-fourths
have been formed since the first of Jan
uary, 1873, showing lhe>now rapid increase
Of the Order. The presumption is that by
the first Of January, 1874, the Grangers
will number half a million members.
For the first time lin our history has so
powerful an association been organized,
entirely free from ths shackles Of religion
and politics. One Of the cardinal princi-
pies of the Order prohibits the admixture
of politics or religion Nth it. Article XII.
in the Constitution Of ahe National Grange
says: "Religious OF political questions
will not be tolerated d subjects Of discus
sion in the work Of tle Order, and no po-
litical OF religious Il sts for membership
shall be applied" Here then is a power
full organization which will strike at.mo-
nopoly in every form until labor and capi-
tai find just and proper level.
No class of citizens Ire better qualified
for leaders and actora in great financial
reform than farmers. They are healthy,
clear-headed: thinkers. slow to move with
out cause, well infolmed on subjects of
economy, and not onli deliberate in their
counsels, but just and Fair in their conclu-
sions. Besides, their education and habits
of life make them te6acious of their own
opinions, and their Independent pursuit
enables them to clingato . purpose until
they have accomplished their object.
pATRONS or HUSRINnRY IN MASS
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12

a bargain and wait until it has paid for
itself: I don't want any money now"
continued the agent temptingly, and
with pencil and paper he showed first
how much the farmer would have to pay
for cutting his crop that year, how much
grain he could cut for other people,
and, in short, that before he would
have to pay for the machine he would
have saved and earned enough with it
to pay for it, and still have the machine
not half worn out. To make a long
story short, the farmer was persuaded
to purchase the reaper, and gave an
6 iron-clad note for it-that is, a note
accompanied with statement Of prop
srty, which in this State is equivalent
to mortgage. g.
& A FARM RUINED BY A REAPER.
The machine arrived in due time !;
it worked we'll and my neighbor was
able to cut his crop himself instead
Of hiring a reaper. Then he did some
work with it for other people, but as
several others in the neighborhood had
also purchased machines he did not :: 20
OUT as much as he expected. At
length his note matured but he had no
money with which to pay. He hadshad
sickness il his family and had not got
Is much for his crop as he had expect.
ed. The agent was sorry and, after :
GOOD deal 81 hesitation :" supposed 2
that If the farmer could not pay, the
time would have 70 Be extended, but IN
that case he should have TO charge 20
Sl,ss psr cent interest! He would much
rather have the money than that even.
So tho note vas renewed 81
The farmer paid the inter- -
- s siice, bnt tinall /, thssq 8
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-13
BUSINESS NOTICES.

AN ENEMY TO HEALTH AND HAPPINESS
Dyspepsia not only destroys health banishes hap.
P,nsss from the family. "A Dyspeuto is only
nApPy nImseif but he makes all around him unhappy.
". ~ It's VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS 10 Ger.
ness. ~ o -oA oo's''e'
HE LIFE OF THE FLESH IS THE BLoODn-
10 an admitted fact. 1t is obvious that when the
oiooo becomes corrupt the whole system is corrupt
aiso and those organs which weaker from flnc.
!onai arrangement will suffer most The large ma
Ioity OF female diseases proceed from this cause
pocy Ia to direct the remedy source of The
PxRf II is in this way that Dr. TUFTS sARsA
vitalzes it. expellng all distemper the
BEWARE OF CALoMEL AND ALL MERCuRIAI
CoMPouNps Better, far better, endure disease than
smper with this mineral poison. matter how oare
i E prepared Its extepsi has already proven
a.ts,E FILLS can be taken at all times perfect
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-13
be voted for between Miss M. Lannes and Miss

be voted for between Miss M. Lannes and Mis-,
D. Chevally.
There are other gems and jewels to BIO dis
posed of by voting, for all of which there will
be lively, but most amiable rivalry.
And last, though not least, is q complete set
of vestmeuts, the candidates for which are the
two reverend pastors of st. Stephens parish.
And now one word concerning the locality
OF st. Shepherds Hall, situated SO pleasantly on
Napoleon Avenue, rural and retired, and per-
fectly convenient to both New Orleans and
Carrollton. Perhaps the romantic view of the
moonlight streaming through the open arches,
and across the slender columns of the yet un-
finished church, will induce levers of the beau
tiful to pay visit to the place-at all events,
II b. Stephens Fair is pot a grand success,
it will not be for want of sufficient and oil
powerful attractions.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-13

O. 1HE PARsoN AND FARo.-The New York
senate relieved the dizziness of Legislative pro-
tSea the other day, by perpetrating q ra
suer shabby joke upon one Of its reverend
members members of the Methodist persuasion. The
Gambling Act was up for consideration. and
SOlbrisn, the father Of the bill. req Vested Rev.
Cpatneld to introduce it. This gentleman,
who knows less of cards or gambling than OF
hebrew, complied, when some of the Sen ators,
on humorous thoughts intent, began to assume
airs OF astounding Ignorance of this most i'm
Portant OF legislative mplishments. Led
oy Lord, Senator after Senator arose, and,
nrst gravely protesting that, without some en-
ligntenment on the mysteries of the bill, they
could not vote for it, SUCCESSFULLY called on the
InInlucky Chasfeld to explain what faro was
Lord pronounced it fareo) what were the du-
Ties OF "lay out" what "banking" game
consisted of, ETC., ETC., After making two or
of laughter, among which O'Brien's voice was
ene loudest, Rev. Chatfeld sat down and de-
ned his tormentors in grim silence.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-13
CATHOLIC ITALIAN CHURCH.

The undersigned, recently appointed by the Most
Hev. Archbishop Pastor Of the Catholic Church on
hspianade street. for Italians authorized by His
Grace to make collections the same tenders bs
cere thanks to the charitable persons who have so
generously assisted him.
Being compelled to ask for further to enable
him to complete the organization of his Parish he
respectfully announces that the 18th inst LADIES
FAIR will be inaugurated at tho STONEwALL
JACKSON HALL, 81 EIysan Fields street opposite
tho Old Depot of the Pontohartrain Railroad and will
continue twelve days.
On SUNDAY, April Goth. at o'clock, there will be
Vocal and Instrumental CONCERT in the same Hall,
admission to which is fixed at fifty cents.
apo st n CAIoNF ID ID
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-13
DIED

CALNAN-On Monday, April a. 1873, at O'Clock A.
NJ Mary CAlnan, aged ninety years, q native Cork
Ireland and resident Of this cty for the past
years.
BERRIG Anal o'clock Monday evening April
2. 1873 Catharne Berrigan, aged fifty years ma
county sligo, Ireland and resident Of this city
for the lasStwenty.seven years.
BARNES-on Thursday, April 10. 1873 at IoR A. NJ
Patr1ck Barnes aged htythreo yeaI native Of the
parish OF H1ggtnstoWn, county Kilkenny Ireland and
GLOVER-0n Sunday, April g. 1879, at 0 O'Clock
Margaret Giovor aged thirtyeight years., native Of
khbeg, county Galway, Ireland
GAxLE-oa wednesday evening, APxil E, sS79 a Z
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-13
Morning Star and Catholic Messenger.
~~~~~>~>~>>>>~~>~-~><>~>->~~
sew ORLEANS, SUNDAY, APRIL 49, 1873.

CONCERT NEXT SuNDkY.-We have always
welcomed the announcement of musical enter
tainments and, when leisure permitted, never
failed to attend them. In fast, it is one OF
our small SINS" Give us good seat in o
Hall built with some adherence to acoustic
requisites, a judiciously selected programme
carried ont by sweet singers, and we are MS
happy person can be- This being asserted,
those who have seen the selection of pieci 6
published in another column, to be sung at the
proposed concert for the Catholic Total Absti-
hence Association, will not be surprised to see
that we anticipate pleasant time next Sun
day evening at st. Theresa's Hall, Erato street.
The programme for this occasion most partic.
ularly commends itself to every lover of
"heart music" It is not made up of fantastic
solos written with the only design of exhibit
ing great command over the voice, but of
sweet, pure ballads, which, of late years, have
unfortunately been neglected by parties who
undertake the management of concerts. These
individuals almost invariably entertain the
public with selections from certain operas,
which the ablest professionals rarely attempt
even after years of uninterrupted study and
severe practice. As necessary consequence,
every intelligent person is Disguised with the
Ouo". 1ISon "heu WcAA-peEloImcu, we oUJcCt
to operate music in concerts, for the greater
portion of the audience cannot appreciate it,
and we see no necessity for asking the public
to patronize such undertakings, unless some
return be given them. Besides, we think bal
lads moro in consonance with pure aesthetic
taste, than productions of operatio tendency.
These merely please the ear by begetting sur
prise at the facility of rendering difficult
passages in ohromatic or other scales; those
re-echo in every far-away corner of the heart, |
bringing forth sad and vague yearnings, our |
dreamy chimeras. The latter are restricted by |
the laws regulating the bounds of harmony
the former are as free and varied as the SOULS |
emotions. When we are lstless, they are sweet
and lingering; when sorrowful, they sigh;
when joy full, their movements are mobile and
rapid. They are indeed the "hearts utter
anee." We never hear a basso profundo Gas he
generally is) without thinking of a black
smiths bellows. And on the contrary, we
cannot listen to cbaste melody, telling the
sad story OF some poor wanderer, or relating
the more lively narratives of humanity, but
we feel the wiser and the better for it. All
who agree with us on this subject, would do
we'll to attend the concert on the 10Th.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-13
A CARD TO THE PUBLIC.

AS there will always be foand unprincipled men in
every business standard justice and morality
extends no further than to have almighty dollar
any way they can great injustice been done our
celebrated and patriotic countryman. the REV. FA.
TIER BURKE by selfish and unoonscionabe set of
men publishing and selling unauthorized editions of
mis- works. This same class have added insult to injury
by Offering for sale to the public a very mean catch
penny picture of this ost eminent divine Therefore
the real friends of the Row. Father Burke can
the GENUINE COPIES OF his invaluable works and a
true picture of this sterling Irish Priest by calling at
the OLD CATHOLIC BOOKSTORE. ISL Camp street
All are invited to examine those pictures before pur.
chasing elsewhere. Many of those Pictures will be
offered for sale at the Fair for tho benefit of tho New
Church in Algiers also at ST. Stephens Church. Napo
leon venue. P f. GOGARTv
apl3 I5I I,amn strroat
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-13
IN MEMoRYAM;

hlbhRN1A INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW
oSLEANS.-At a regular meeting of the Board. held
oh Froay' the It'll inst the following preamble and
resolutions were adopted
whereas 1t has pleased Almighty God to remove
from the scene af abors and useune our
friend and CO director. Mr.. JOHN FARRELL We who
nave been associated with him this Board desire to
pear testimony to his worth and express
SORROW at his DEATH Scrupplousy honest in all his
dealings. affab!e in his department. liberal without
ostentstion in his charities quality
Oh CHARITY which looks with ndulsent eye upon the
errors and fraes of Others lived beloved and died
regretted.
Resolved That have learned with deep regret the
demise of our late codirector, Mr.. JOHN FARRELL
who. by his urbanity uprghtness kindness of heart
and liberality of disposition much endeared him,
self to us.
That We respectfully tender to his beresved widow
and children our heartfelt sympathy.
That this preamble and resolutions be spread upon
the minutes, and that copy thereof be transmitted
to the family of our deceased friend.
JOHN HENDERSON. Vice President
THOs. F. BRAGG, Secretary. apl41t
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-13

The great oonuhdtum some years ago was
Why do summer roses fade the answer being Be.
cause they can't take Red Jacket Bitters" We hear
nothing Of these Bitters now. but Lapaee's Indian
Turnip Pectoral Balm is now the salvation of many
precious young lives from that fell destroyer Con.
sumption. as it cures coughs and colds instanter.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-13

HUSBANDS CALC1NED MAGNssEA is free from
taste and is three tie strength of the
common caloined magnesis Tho Worlds Fair Medal
and -Four First Premium Medals have been awarded it
as being the best in the market.
For sale by the druggists and country storekeepers
ana py u. y. bart d Co., New Orleans mh9 3m
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-13

A celebrated writer says: "No woman can
De lady who can wound or mortify another.
no matter how beautiful, refined or cultivated
she may be, if she is in reality coarse, the in
nate vulgarty of her nature manifests itself
here. Uniformly kind, courteous and polite
treatment OF all personiies one mark of q true