davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-14
Tho King Of tho chiRoaniers.

In no capital does there exist q more Gu
rious community than that very scratinizs
ing body the chifonniers of Paris. II
watch them gutter hunting is an amusing
sight and the artistic way In which bits
of paper are picked up out of the etby
over the left shoulder into that basket
must often have awakened the readers 3D.
miration. If ever there was o race apart,
it is that of these gutter-snipes. Whether,
in SO gorgeous aud SO advanced q cisy
Paris, it is necessary OF wise TO have q Tn
meat, feathers, melons, fruit, and flowers
as we nightly discover by several OF our
senees to be in state bordering OF putre-
faction, is perhaps to be questioned; out,
as the disease exists, the remedy 10 re.
quired aud really it seems effective. This,
perhaps unpleasant but to us most person
al, question was brought to my mind BY the
death of the "King OF the Gutter Search
ers," an elected monarch who ruled hrmi!
and Justly, and who was besides q sort Of
literary dustman. The late Rot DIES CRy'
| fonniers was best known as " lie PeN
Epingle )" and his popularity may be estl,
mated from the fact that twelve hundred OIL
his constituents followed him to the grave
Nor was that all. These pickers mp of In
considered trifes, who probably had often
given him good strong language during hn
life, made series of orations over bis
grave-after the example of academicisns
Senators, and deputies. Nobody know
who the king was or whence he came,
Under his pillow was found packet Of
papers with this inscription To %
burnt after my DEATH" Round his neck
he wore a miniature of Rachel, the actress;
and often, when one of the inhabitants Of
the lie DIES Singes was in distress, the mon,
arch would disappear for some hours, ana
} always return with money. He wac ven.
, tably kiog of his quarter. and his peope
adored him. He signed III sir agreemenfs,
regulated their differences, and Jodgsa
their offepses. Every thief was immed,'
: ately expelled, and forever; an even,
I however, which occurred but rarely: hS
was something of doctor. and himsedi
mixed the medicines which he distributes
gratuitonsly. He was a lover OF books,
which he lent freely and at evening nc
taught children to read. 1t seems TO me o..
curious and instructive study, that OF tns
deacon of the lowest craft in Paris rislus
better from the gutter than many respecs,
able people, administering justice, ssoR.
ping crime, advancing education, and ees0 ~
ing young children who probably nae :! "
other Chance" Court and Social Lge "
France"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-14
Vienna Premiums Again and the American Sewing
Machines.

Nv refsrenco TO the "Goneral Regulations OF the
yionpa IJniyernal Exhibition" published by Arcbduke
Reruier President tho Imperial Commission we hho
medals were be awarded In the Mechanical Depat"
-. 4, tvo c,as.es-ope for MERIT, and one for PRO
oerss The modal merit for the article possess
Ing tho greatest merit OF It's kind and class and the
medal for progress for the article or thing which M"
made tho greatest progress toward perfection On TINS
country the award Of progress would DO called see'a
premium.) Hence We conclude that ne Inc n'on
s.inp Machine was the only Sowing Machine that re.
r.ivoa tho Grand-Medal of Merit. when tho awards
were made ut tho Vienna Expedition, 1t must have oeen
the best sewing machine exhibitions although other
sewing achines that received medals for progress
should not he considered very inferior machines. Al
the great merican Exposition OF 1876 they
~, h.ys 81, roroved Ms to ea ual the world ~ncd
Wilson Shuttle Sewing Machine.-Et" YORK 1To'ne
Sept eth, 1873.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-14

JOHN McHuGn, EsQ.-We have peculiar
n.a,ure in calling attention to the card OF the above
named gentleman, which will be found on the nth
page We think that those of our readers who have
seen Mr.. McHughs grocery will endorse our assertion
that no has one the ncst aud most complete stores in
he city, and those who have tasted oil his Goous WI"
vouc for their excellence, ALL Excepting tho Liquors.
bsino trssu md all thout pton being guaranteed
Mr. McHugh is IA we'll known citizen, with popular
name rs xpoIenoo and business TACT and he does
not draw an tmmontc custom 75l aud 'a Tchoupi'
toulas street, then are prophet.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-14

CAppET AND Oh CLoru NAKEHoUsE.-"e
invite special attention the card on our NTH page
Of the house Ea in & Co. Long years ago tniS no''
commenced business in city ana we can cou
scientou ,y say that in no respect has It fallen
oven u hairs breadth below tho highest ideal oil What
first class business houso should be- 1t has success
ruy passed through all the financial difficulties that
have been crowded upon our city, during the past
twenty years, quietly and honoraS'y running i'S hl
sion 20 the rafactstion OF its thousands of patrons
through the South To-day it stands tf anything
ger years past aud with greater facilities
Of accommodating the general public To our city rea
ders who know the standing of every house in town.
our recon is unnecessary but to our thou
sands of readers who reside in the country We Will
guarantee the prompt and satisfactory ming oil any o'
der that m ay sont to this house.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-14

CANNING.-The Boston Journal Of Ap.
piled Chemistry says that the numoer of
caus of peaches packed last year approx
mated about twelve millionR, tomatoes
eight millions. The headquarters of peach
canning are in Maryland and Delaware,
more than half of the peach packing firms
bailiug from Baltimore alone. Large guam
titles of oysters are also put up along the
Chesapeake. Tomatoes come chiefly from
New Jersay, although many are packed in
Baltimore, New York, aud the Eastern
States. The best corn comes from Maine,
where also are situated the largest lobster
establishments.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-14

"Fellow Sinners" said preacher, Il
those yonder (pointing to rickety sGaLr o NJ
one end of the church you might secure ySSiT T
eternal salvation, really believe haI ea5
any of you would try it. But let any a mS.
proclaim that there were a hundred IN I'D
ereigns up there for you, and I'll be 1Uu 4,
there would be such getting up ssAif'
Won never did see.n
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-14

METROPOLITAN TEIEGRAPH lNsTITuTE.-Un-
der the management of ielIowtownsman, Lieut. T.
II. Stocker, of the famous Washington Artillery, 1t
oers every facility FOR young mon to learn and quarry
Al operators in o short time under the experienced and
rractioAl charge of Professor j. s. Alfred Sec Want
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-14
ADVERTISING RATES OF THE "sTAh

Tran silent Advertisements. q 50 per square slO-
Sertion. - 4bs abovs
twenty-five per cent discount allowed on tn0 NV
rates, .,,.rt
Death and Marriage Notices 81 each
Nanua and PeVpGnal Information AoVeES.SI
cent? per line each insertion. -
Editorial Notices, 90 001tS h1aS
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-14

Rest AND oldest FAMILY MEDICINE .-Sdm-
sva,s LSusr Knr1orator-a purely Vegetable Cathartic
and Tonio-for Dyspepsia, Constipation, Debility SICK
Headache, Bilious Attacks, and all arrangements Oh
TIror stomach and Bowels Ask your Druggist for It,
-. - ...,,t,ons mh3O ly cow
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-14

The cheapest thing in the world IS a oott ~"
-, Ian,acos Indian Turrip Poctoral Balm when wiz
Ion Of coughs colds or bronchial affections with
o,t tho AISLE anco Of II doctnr- Try 1t.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-14

Certificate No. Goa for fifteen shares o, 'uo
Hfbornia Bank stock has eeen Loaf ana inc PuV''s
-, ,r,,,,st trading for the Same. See notice.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-14

w, see that PRocrER 81 GAMRLE's EXTRA
ofIyE SOAP is becoming very popular IN our CITY,
its quality we know iS superior ana U0'is NJ
aud that Il has n large sale
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-14

" It's really very odd, my dear" said an old
lady one very hot day TO friend, II can't
bear the heat in GUNNER and in winter love il"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-14

Tho New Orleans Catholic Total A"st'neuoo
Assassination holds it's regular m0Atn'S ~'s''NA '''
a,,onInr, at GS clock, In the Star Hall
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-14
Total in city and suburbs.


Tho thirty schools within the city limits of
Brooklyn are filled by 16 644 scholars. The
ten schools in the suburbs are filled by 2l7O
scholars. the whole number of scholars at
tending the city and suburban colleges and
schools, 1854. 1t may be as veil to mention
here that-to quote from the Same report
" there are no female teachers for male schol-
ars or male teachers for female scholars, as q
rule, under the Catholic system. There is an
occasional necessary exception to this rule,
however" OF the 1854 pupils there are:
nales. e,SS5
GONZALES, y,756
MOI CtasSlhen' $50
Total.-...--... ...-.--..--..-..-..-..ls,sI4
SISTERS OF CHARITY TRUE MISSIONARIES.
For thirty years our Divine Lord preached
by HIS example, the sublime doctrines which
during the last three years Of His life He in
culcated upon be minds of his diciples. After
his glorious ascension, the same course of in
| struction was carried on by the Christians:
| the pagans saw the purity OF their lives, their
| sincere CHARITY for one another, their CON
stancy in persecution, and they were converted.
This power of example has never died away
| in the Catholic Church. Il shines "a q bright
ray from heaven to show the path of truth.
and touch hearts as hard as flint, When doc.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-14
CATHOLIC SCHOOLS IN BRooKLYN.

The Brooklyn Eagle contains very full ac-
count of the Catholic schools in the city of
Brooklyn and suburbs. We Gull from it tho
following details:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-14
FRINGE BISMARCK on FRANCE.

Outside France as we'll as within it there
is considerable disturbance in tho anti
Catholic camp. Prince Won Bismarck him,
self is reported to have taken the news OF
Tho Frohsdorf interview very i'll. We can
not Quite accept asprobable all the express
si"ns which an informant of the Monde
~ntsTn the mouth of the Chancellor, but the
General upehot of the remarks attributed
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-14


SENIOR CASTELAR, on CHURCH AND STATE.
We hear great deal nova days of
separation between Church and State, ex-
cept iu those countries where, as in Prus-
STA, it is held to be the acme of imprudence.
Such is the doctrine of DR.. Friedberg, who
is supposed to be the counsellor, or at least
the confiiant of Prince Bismarck IN these
matters and who thinks that nothing can 20
well unless the Church, instead OF being
separated from, is made a department of
the State. But Senior Castelar, has taken
| broader view of the " Free Church In
Free State" He has introduced into the
| Cortes Bill by which the complete au-
tonony of the Church is recognized, and
the State renounces all privileges of utter
| ference. He would give up the choice and
| presentations to the Holy See of Bishops,
! and leave the Church full and entire lib
erty of teaching, aud of association. The
Religious Orders now in Spain, where they
| are Nf course Cd the footing of non-recog-
nized corporations, he would leave free TO
remain there, and any Others that might
| wish to establish themselves there would
meet with no opposition. The right of ac-
quiriug and possessing any kind OF prop
erty would be secured to the Church, aud
tho Government would no longer insist ON
the " placet and " exequatur." Special
Acts would provide guarantees for the re-
venues already granted to tue Church and
tho pensions secured to Religions by the
existing laws, ana at Tue Same time inc
Government would renounce all its claim
to tho revenues arising ont of the Bnll of
Crusade. Although the Correspondent de
Gcncre suspects that Senior Castelar, is not
altogether moved by pure generosity, and
that he wishes to gain over the Catholics
for the Republic-whicb is very possible
how the Catholic subjects of the Genevese
despot must covet the Spanish Tribune
and what an improvement would CASTELAR,
be on Carteret! The Swiss idea of separa'
+ ton o! Church and State is that the State
should take from tho Church all its means
of subsistence and itself retain absolute
G control over it. Senior Castelar's scheme
> Is at least honest, though of cosrse its
principle is wrong.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-05-01
FOR Said
AT
Bargains on Long Time!

Houses and Lots on Court street -
Two acres on Court street, between city and
Two goo House. ana Lou on Jefferson street
tween Main street and tAe bridge
House and lot on Main street, near & M depot
Several lots Of ground on Main street, between
Houses and lots on second and Fourth streets.
Several houses and lots in Blakes addition.
Improved farms and wild lands In southern Mis-
souri,, ct low prices and on long time with pei
cent interest to actual settlers.
40 acre farm, house, barn and grancry, email or.
miles east Of Ottnmws. WIN sell cheap or tS.
so; {. Ssis: IS isl%ias Land +, IS ssres timber
pleasy q sPrns v.ssr. n Green township.
100 Acre farm In Green township
Wild lands In Warrington, Agency, Keokuk
Green and Adems townships.
miles Wess Of 0atnmw: ~ '.s '.""' Two
Is Acres, two miles west Of Ottumwa.
Several small farms In Warrington township
the above for ott1mwa real estate. '"' y
Several nice farms u wapello county. to ex
change for Houses and Lots In Ottumwa
Iowa, Northern and southern aissourt 70 az
Some desirable farms to exchange for 'i merchsn.
A tract Of 1870 acres heavy timbered lands nea,
ren road " Missouri and 5000 cash for . stocI
OF Dry Goods.
$50 acres. farm and timber. near Queen city, OF
North Missouri railroad. and. 1loO6 cash to az
change Tor stock Of Dry Goods or desirable resi-
dence property in Ottumwa
Good farming lands. In Southern and Western
Missouri, and Western Iowa, in tracts to suit pur
chasers and on long time with per cent Interest
Also. farms Of 40 70 6o0 acres, well improved, u
tumwa on liberal terms, at low prices
Atchison, Topeka and santa Ee railroad land
Ct low prices on long time with low rate OF int
Free tFnn0n0Yfafion Tor
tickets. maps, plats and full particulars apply to O
LaT0R0D 4 HORSE,
janl8d&wtf Ottumwa iowa
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-05-01
IRON DUKE. Jr.
His HfstOrysand Pedigree.

Farmers of Southern Iowa! You
cannot afford to raise common horses.
1t will pay you to raise first.class
horses, and You will have during the
year 1873 the opportunity to breed to
Iron Duke, Jr., one of the purest bred
horses that could be found in the far
famed Blue Grass region of Kentucky.
He is closely related to Lucy, George
NJ. Patchen, American Girl, Green's
Bashaw, Bashaw, il, Kirkwood and
other celebrities. G. >me gentlemen
raise something that viii, pay.
Iron DUKE, Jr., is q dark bay horse
was sired by Old Iron Duke OF Long
Island dam q Hambletonian an q frin-
ter mare.
OLD IRON DUKE, the sire Of l. ION
Duke, Jr, was sired by Old Cassius \. J.
Clay. His dam was Cleveland bay
mare, out Of a mare sired by Imported
Messenger.
OLD CAssIUs NJ. CLAY, was sired by
q celebrated horse known as Henry
Clay his dam was q fast mare, known
assthe dam ofJohn Anderson. Cassius
NJ. Clay was noted sire of trotters.-
The horse Henry Clay was sired by
the great trotting horse Andrew Jack
son, the finest trOtter of his time his
dam was the great trotting mare Sur
rey, from Canada.
ANDREW JACKSON was sired by
Young Bashaw his dam was by Why
not, q son of Imported Messenger !;
grand dam by Imported Messenger.
YOUNG BAsHAw was sired by Grand
Bashaw (Arabian); his dam was Pearl,
by First Consul; grand dam, Fancy, by
Imported Messenger. This horse was
the founder of the trotting family of
Bashaws, and he had q cross Of Messen-
ger in him. He was bred by Thomas
Logan, of Pa.
GRAND BAsHAw, (Arabian), was foal-
ed abont 1916, and imported from Tri-
poll in 1920, by Joseph G. Morgan. He
stood near Philadelphia, and many of
our fastest trotters are descended from
him.
IMPORTED MESSENGER was foaled in
1850, was sired by Mambrino; his dam
by Turk; grand dam by Regulus; by
Startling; by Fox Gipsey by Bay Boul-
ton, &c, tracing to natural Barb mare.
He was imported about 1855, and died
on Long Island 1909. 1t is now univer-
sally conceded that Messenger was the
great PrOgenitOr Of the fast trottinQ
horses of the United States.
IRON DUKE, Jr., is eight years old
this spring, Is model of beauty, speed
and endurance. Is about 16 hands
high. He trotted when five years old,
after only six weeks training, q full
mile in 2 :55k. He is, without ques-
ton, the finest bred horse in Southern
Iowa. He was brought here from
Kentucky, and viii be kept during the
Season Of 1873 at the Mambrino Stock
Farm of Morris J. Williams, one mile
from Ottumwa, Iowa, on Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday OF
each week, and at the Fair Ground,
! northwest of Ottumws, on Friday and
Saturday. Ten dollars to insure.
al7wtf HENRY PIKE, Keeper.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-05-01
LEGAL NOTIOEs.



AYOTICE IL hereby given that by virtue Of an
~ order Of the Circuit Court OF the state Of
Iowa, In and for Wapell0 county, to US directed
and made upon the 9th day Of March A. d. 1873,
In . cause therein pending, wherein Thomas Eos.
ter 10 plaintiff, and Minnesota Ewing ct al. are de.
Notwithstanding, directing and empowering us
to sell the lands hereinafter described, the same
being the property of Thomas Foster and of Min
nesOta Ewing and Charlotte Thurston, Minors
We viii on the 10th day Of May, A. ID. 1873, ct
O'Clock in the afternoon OF said day, at the front
door of the Conrt House, in Ottnmwa city, Wapel.
scFibed premises to.wit The east one-hsif Of the
southeast quarter of section six {6) ana the east
ten acres OF Of the west Onehalf OF the southeast
quarter OF said section six (6t-(the said ten (O)
acres being strip on the east side and extendna
the entire length OF said west one-half OF south
east quarter Of said section six (6l Also the
northwest quarter Of the northeast quarter and the
east one-half of the northeast quarter OF section
seven az and thirty two and one-half $40 acrei
on Of the north part OF the northeast quarter oil
the southeast quarter of section seven a.; all In
township No. seventy-one (71l, range No twelve
Q2l, in Wapeilo county, Iowa, and containing
242L acres, more or less.
said sale will be at public auction, to the highest
and best bidder for cash, and a. directed by said
order
Ottumwa, Iowa, April 9Th, 1878.
B. D. II. BAKER,
s. K. CREMER, SRefereeo
1wSt w. CEDRICK REYNOLDS,l
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-05-01
whns n vits,ity

scisnce hes not yet answered this conum-
drum. The principle Of life, In spite OF the
researches OF chemists, doctors and meta.
physicians. remains unknown. We know,
however, that when The blood Is impure, the
stomach inert, the bowels irregular, the liver
disordered, or the nerves relaxed, this life
susts lining principle, whatever 1t may be, 10
shorn of its active power and that the body
It animates languIshes. weknow. too, such OF
Us - are capable OF deriving knowledge from
authenticated fAnts. that Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters correct Impurities of the blood, invie-
crate the stomach, regulate the bowels, tone
the liver and brace tho nerves, thereby COM
batting and subduing the leading morbid
condition which tend 70 shorten life. The
average time Of human existence might un-
questionabiy Be greatly heightened BY judi
cious stimulation. especially in the decline a
life. and this famous preparation 10 undoubt-
edly the most wholesome stimulant - present
known.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-05-01

So general has the public confidence
become In DR.. Ayers medicines, and
20 great the demand for them, that un.
principled williams are attempting to
deceive tho unwary by imposing upon
them their worthless nostrums under
. similarity. Cherry Pectoral, Lozen-
ges, DR.. Ayers Pastiles' for Coughs.
Cherry Pectoral Cough Drops, Ayers
Fever b Ague Cure, DIR. Ayers Indi-
An Pills, &C., &C., (none Of which are
Of DR.. Ayers mandatory or compo-
sition) are specimens Of this villiany
and deceit They not only defraud
the sick Of their money but OF their
health, or the recovery Of their health,
which is far moro important than
money. From actual counterfeits the
people are protected by law which the
Doctor promptly enforces, but these
avasions sometimes elude the law, and
purchasers must protect themselves by
refnnng 70 be deceived by them.-Do-
rer (N. H. Bee.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-05-01
REWARD.
SILVER

Platea -. 80, castor., Ice pitchers, berry
napkin San4n, children's sets, etc., stc, ~
Immense stock suitable for presents yery
o1Aa. DA0R1sANr.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-05-01

1 have opened Boot and Shoe
Store in the old Bonnifield bank
building opposite B. j. Boulton, Main
street, Ottumwa, Iowa, controlled by
Mr.. Robert Harlan, formerly with
Messrs. J. W. & A. g. Higgins. My
goods are made for j. j. & s. j. Hurst
Wholesale Dealers in Baltimore. ]
own them as low as any st. Louis or
Chicago jobber can buy them, there
fore believe it to be to the interest Of
the public to call upon Mr.. Harlan be-
fore making purchases.
Respectfully,
a16-w3t s. j. HURST.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-05-01

The attention Of al parties who sell
Spurious or Malt Liquors, Tobacco or
Cgars, or are manufacturers Of Cigars
in this District is especially called
to the notice in another column, Of Col.
A. J. Richie, Collector Of the 4th Dis
trict of Iowa. The rates of tax for
parties in business are specified in his
notice and We would advise all who
are liable to these taxes, to at once for
ward to him the amount, and secure
the special tax receipt. By so doing
they will save themseles trouble and
expeneo.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-05-01
DIlyD.

In Dahlonega to wnship, Wapello
county, Iowa, on the morning of April
23d, 1873, Mrs. NANCY CURTIS.
She leaves husbanG1 young babe,
and many relations to mourn her early
death.
MY days on earth are at an end,
On earth to part with every friend;
MY body in the grave must Law =
To moulder back to mother clay.
lam 30 young dread to go,
10 leave this world and all below;
Although it seems ris for the best,
This body In the grave should rest.
Ny spirit win to God return,
And there remain till the blest morn;
When oil the nations then shall come,
To hear from him their final doom
fhope in Him may be blest,
Who died that We in Him might rect;
And never from him be driven,
But have happy home In heaven
Composed by M. NJ LANE.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-05-01

0. Tower, in Court street, will fur
nish several varieties Of garden seeds
In lots Of Ten Dollars and upward, and
take crop on a part Of either the seed
or vegetables at prices fixed on deliv-
cry Of the seed for planting. dw-tf.