davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-16

Only 81 so for the best family flour, at John
K. Remand & Co s. corner of Camp and Julia st,eets
The -four is guaranteed and will be delivered to apv
part of the city free of drayag By
-four, MesSrs. Remand Co. mean that they will return
the money the article does Tot give
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-16
LIFE AND LOVE.

Life is q school where all have tasks to learn
AAd some seem hard and others wondrous light;
Be sure that God will weigh and Judge Alright
Each passing thought and action in its turn.
Love is a tune that glideth smooth until
some hidden chord is touched. and discord wakes,
anu Ghe sweet harmony OF music breaks,
And dies away with regretful thrill.
Yet life and love are both sublime, and none
Who look on them with dim untutored eyes
May venture others beauty TO despise;
For how could life be sweet If love were Comet
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-16
ADVERTISING RATES OF THE STAR"

Transient Advertisements 81 81 per square each IN
Cuts inserted At special rates ~
Death and Marriage Notices, 81 each inssrtiou.
Wants and Personal Information AdveTfise ,er -
70 cent8 FER Inc each insertion,
Editorial Hoezces, 20 oonfs Ina.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-16

Job work of all kinds neatly executed at this
Office.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-18
Lady Clerks In Washington.


I am acquainted with lady who writes
Spsncerian pages in the Patent Office al
Washington for $500 year. Her father
was naval officer OF long and meriio-
rious service, and died rear admiral.
Her husband put $40. 900 on the wrong
side Of the stock sale in New York. lost.
and sneaked TO the hereafter through the
baek-door OF the suicide. Patient and
lovable, she works as steadily as II some
mighty reward were near at hand. l
suppose 1t is hope ON, hope ever. with
her. though nobody can see anything
she has TO expect more than life Of rou-
tine and humble grave. la Paris she
would have hown first 10 the streets and
then 10 the charcoal brazisr. In Lon
don IL would have been the Argyl Rooms.
gin. and the water Of Blackfriar bridge.
As you pass the tables Of the ladies in
the Treasury building. you are moving
among better materials forromances than
exist In the tseming brains Of Hugo or
Turgenieif. "You see that second wo-
man to your left." whispered Spinner.
"Her father was once at the head OF two
railroads. The 81 panic laid him out.
She married Baden baron. and he left
her in year or two for some Dutch
flame. She has a noble little boy. five
years old now. Says she is going to fit
him for Harvard by-and-by, and then
make a Senator Of him. Watch her
count fingers up and down in the air as
fast as she brushes of the single notes.
Never did days work OF any kind in
life till she came here"
All honor to the lady clerks at Wash
ington for adding the strongest proof
yet given Of woman's power to lose
friends and fortune and still retain yir-
tue and Independence. God bless the
multitude Of faithful workers who arc
showing each day how possible 1t is for
them TO earn their own living. AMI yet
remain cultured. respected ladies'
Erchan9e.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-18

Ir We view the human body in regard
10 its maladies and the season Of the
year. says an English observer. We shall
find that Summer is divided from VIM
ter by line drawn from somewhere by
the third button Of the waisteost. As
the mercury in the Thermometer goes
up. our ailments SO down. In cold
weather the respiratory organs, in hot
weather the digestive organs. are sever
ally the places in which we go wrong.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-18

They waited long for rain in certain
districts Of the West. and IL came ut last.
And then AN editor out there gushed
thusly: "Atter many days of arid dessi-
cation, the vapory captains marshaled
their laundering hosts and poured out
upon scorching humanity and the thor
oughly-icinerated vegetation afew inches
OF aqua pluyialis."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-18
THE KINGS PICTURE.


frh,re Ia In every human being. however
.aahls' some hint Of perfection come eas
,1srs. where (as We NAV isncyl the vail 10 thin
re,ee hIa.s the diyinitv vfth --Coaf f,Aian
Cia..ie. -
.,,..,, ...u,A.,
Came weary ans sore oi nsat'
lie eaned iot nm tns psn
Ana spake 20 nin tnas
Am siekeheu OF nes ,sno
hygoentes. eowavs sna 1900.
snai sniihk 70 Wsn snls s a,ss
Chisf slave I'm tesin o' s
0racious and wise asu 49, - -.,o..
Dowered with thc suens.n y. s
And the oeay OF wo aSA.
IL shall hang IN ny lhmo.t ,,.
That, thither when , ,
IL may MI my soui VII
And warm u WIN sse'eo A''
,..
10 the artist painted inc ple,uw,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-04-16
! DIR. P. FAHRNEY'S :
Celebrated
Blood Cleanser or Panacea

AS nedicine for children, the Pana-
cea is, in evCsy way, calculated to take
the place of the endless variety of drugs
which arc annually sold for that purpose,
and which are often very injurious. A
medicine which possesses the qualities of
a cathartic rs well as a mild Alternative,
and which is capable of arresting disease
without the least injury to the child, is OF
incalculable value to every mother. AS
a cathartic, 1t is very effective, yet it does
not, if given in proper quantities, cause
Nausea or distress in the stomach or bow
els. 1t Is 1t very pleasant to the taste,
which Is a very important feature as q
medicine for children. AS 4 preventive
of disease 1t is unprecedented, as 1t acts
directly upon the digestive organs and
the blood. In all scrofulous diseases, it
is the most effective medicine ever offered
to the public; aud, If given regularly and
perseveringly, those eruptive diseases
so common to children may be entirely
e~radicated.
Prepared by p. Fahrney's Bros. & Co.,
WaynesborO, Pennsylvania, and DIR. p.
FAHRNEY, 80 North Dearborn Street,
Chicago. Price 81 ,25 per bottle, for sale
HSS1by Wholesale and Retail Dcal-esfO
ers, Y
junc2Gml2.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-04-16
1NYALIDS~

IN ALlDp bON bCpi AIN A .
GA Thousands have found relief, G&A
and thousands will turn TO this Medicine,
after exhausting their purses aud pa
thence in search Of health.
Giddiness OF the head, dullness of the
mind, fntid breath, coated tongue, loss OF
appetite, pains and w~eaknessin the stom-
ach. enlargement of the liver, yellowness
ofthe skin, constant fever and thirst, with
a total disrelish for business, pleasure, or
any kind OF employment,-FAHRNEY'S
PANACEA, if taken and p~resevered In
for a few days, will remove this whole
class ofsymptoms.-The fluids Of the body
become pure, and mind clear, the stom-
ach strengthened, the tongue clean, the
appetite improved, and the whole system
so benefited that disease, in bad weather,
is less liable to afflict YOU.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-04-16

GRANGER'S BLANKS FOR SALE
AT THIS OFFICE.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-04-16

of progress, to see 6rst-class colleges,
our thorough high schools, our free dis,
sriit sthools; the smoke from a thousand
factories, a network of numerous rail.
roads. growing cities and towns, a swarm>
ing p eIulation ard tsrerirg spires ofnu.
merous churches, the crow ming index to
great and renown, and still more. the
Christian emblom of State whose God
is the Lord. w. Il. NJ.
Amhert College, March s, 1874.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-04-16
Southern Points.

Peas are in bloom about Wilson, North
Carolina.
Corn is selling at 80c. to 81 per bushel
at Havasota, Texas.
The Nashville Exposition is preparing
for a grand elbow out" next fall.
Austin and Dallas, Texas, expect to be
lighted with gas in a week or SO.
The Houston (Texas) Telegruqh, that
was sold the year after the war for $780,.
600, only brought $1,OO the other day.
Forty-seven editors are camped at the
base Of Bald Mountain. This is the
worst crusade on the "crater' that has
been made yet.
An immigration wagon passed through
Dallas, Texas, the other day, with fifty.
three yoke of oxen hitched to it. The
team was driven by eight men.
Last Saturday a meeting was held in
the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce to
prOmots the building of a cotton factory
in that city. Contributions to the amount
Of $4,000 were subscribed on the spot.
The Graniteville Mills, in South Caro-.
lima, run over 10000 spindles and 700
looms, pay from 10 to IL per cent, d;vi>
dends' have a handsome surplus, and are
about to build a new mill. The Langley
Mills, in She same State, run 10000
spindles, and are likewise paying hand
some dividends.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-17

The prizes were as follows
- FrslThe Flag oflcers prize to be awarded TO
the FIRST yachts OF each class belonging TO the
Brooklyn Yacht Club
Second-Ihe Club pnize to be awarded to the first
yacht in OF each class on time allowance.
hird-Tne Union prize (open 70 all yachts be-
longing to any organized yacht club TO be awarded
ance.
It's understood that the yachts OF the Brooklyn
above prizes, IN addition to the regular prizes OF
the club for which they alone can compete.
All yachts carried q number upon the centre OF
their matnsal ana the signal OF the club to the
peak Alter the FIRST gun mad been fired the crews
OF the different yachts TOOK their positions, so as
TO get away as soon as possible. The second gun,
starting the schoopers and first class sloops. was
fired at llh. l6m. 3os., and the sloop 4. ID. Asten
and Undine got on first, with the Meta and Comet
q few seconds behind. The Gypsie was next, with
the Cornelia In shore: The Tidal Wave then got
under weigh, all on the port tack. while the Eva
was passed at lin 2im me Joe Jefferson in shore.
came next, with the Schemer ami NimbIe bow and
bow on her weather quarter. The Dudley, away to
leeward, was making good headway, followed by
sloops. was fired at Ill., 23m. 45s and then the sand
bags commenced to ny around. me Brooklyn
took the lead, closely followed by the Lee, wlGh the
Bismarck next and the Eclipse bringing up the
rear. The Bismarck shot up to windward Of the
Lee, but the latter, catching the breeze as she
rounded the point, TOOK second place and followed
the Brooklyn. The schooners we're laying well
down to their work and reaching across
toW0luS tHC ctbtcu isidnu luc DuuiSy,
to leeward OF the second class was fol
lowed by the Mary, with the Emma
about fifty yards OF their weather quarter.
The Kaiser was leading her class, followed by the
Ntmble and Joe Jenerson all on the port tack.
The Nimble stayed and made snort stretch
toward the Long Island Shore The Comet APP
peared to lead the sch0oners and stayed under
FORT wADswORrH
The Tidal Wave was well under the Staten Island
shore, following the Comet. The Gypse was to lee
ward Of the Tidal Wave All the scnooners.were
under working topsalls excepting the Eva, which
stll had her BIG club topsail looming up The Tidal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-17

Race ON the Raritan Between the
Rutgers and Mystic Crews-The Latter
Win Easily.
The smooth waters Of the Raritan were yester
dav the scene OF spirited contest In four-oared
shells between the Rutgers College crew and the
Mystic Club, Of Newark, over the Rarttan CLUB
course, from Albany straet bridge to point one
and q half miles up the river and return. Crowds
OF Interested spectators OF both sexes oiled the
several brides and tneonged the river and canal
banks to witness Ine Sport aad to cheer the stat
wart young men who formed botn crews 10 their
best endeavor. Rutgers wore white shirts and red
caps and their competitors appeared Ia white
caps At the start Rutgers occupied position on
the lett next the canal, and the Mystlcs outside
them. They started iarly together, but the supe-
rior steadincss OF the Newark crew was soon APP
parent and before the railroad bridge was reached
the Mystlcs had shot ahead OF Rutgers nearly
boats length, though the conegans showed I'M
daunted pluck and in this position they passed
from the sight OF those at the place OF starting.
When they reappeared on the backstretch the
Mystic crew fully 100 yards IN advance, and that
distance the Rutgers were unable TO diminish to the
close. The three miles were made as Iollows:-
Myst,cs. II 80; Rutgers, 22A5. Neither crew
seemed much exhausted by their WORK.
single scull race, between A. q. Neilson OF tne
Rarttan Club, and W. A. Van Zandt, OF the Rut-
gers, preceded the four-oared contest over the
same water. and was won by Nelson In 1871 Van
Zandt finishing IN 1922. After this came tuo
race in which six students started. Three upset
their craft on the course, which was the breadth
OF the river, Mr.. ii. l.. Janeway being pronounced
the victor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-17

Wave passed to windward OF the Feur de Lis,
the ns lee lee" Of the Tidal wave, and both
went racing after the Comet and Meta,
was leading the frst class sloops, and the Mary
crossed her wake the starboard tack, Chewing
topsall, was doing well to leeward OF the Asten.
The Comet led the schooners, followed by the
headreachina on the neet, and the Eva close 10
her wake. The latter had TO stay IN order to
WORKING SCHOONER,
and lost little by the transaction. At l1h. 47m the
Comet stayed and made stretch on the starboard
tack. The Meta was hanging pretty close
mile ahead OF the fleet. The Eva finally took 10 ner
club topsa and kept along cables length TO lee,
c'ewed up their topsais. and the Comet was stu!
carving very pretty setting working topsail.
The Meta, Tidal Wave and Feur de Lis were
carrying small working topsalls to the MAN. and
the Gypsle bad small club stlll set. TIE Cornela
was sti third schooner, followed by the ildal
running away rom the neet, with the xception
Of the Meta, which hung on pretty we'll. The Tidal
Wave finally came up to windward Of the cornella
and took tnlrd place The open sloop w. T. Lee
was now leading her class having passed the
wanted in the way Of WIND ana taxing in 4
good deal OF water. The Undne was sailing very
well and had good lead OF the Asten. The TIDAL
Wave looked like carrying of some more cups, as
she was sliding through the water very last and
gradually closing up on the Meta enc Pleur de
passing the Eva, made stretch on the port tack
reaching up towards the
HORSESHOE.
The Schemer and Kaiser were hanging very close to
one another, and 1t was wonderful how the former
managed to carry her mast. as she had parted her
Wave finally went by the Meta followed shortly
afterwards by the Fieur de LIS As the yachts
came up to the stakeboat or the
SOUTHWEST SPIT
the Comet and by first yacht OF the fleet.
The Undlne wentby next, as the Tidal Wave
miscalculated and had TO make short tack.
The Fleur de Lis followed after the Tidal Wave,
leading the Meta by about minute. The Undine
went by with her topmast snugy housed, wise
precaution as the Comet had 10 take in her work
Ing tOpsall. The I. B. Asten came next about a
minute In advance OF the Eva and Cornelia, pass
ing close together. The former was to windward
and, covering up the Jersey boat, followed after
the Meta. Rear Commodore Dillon teen came
round IN the Kate lew minutes ahead
OF the Gypsie. The wind appeared to be fresh
ening and there was q nasty sea rolling on
the bar. The Schemer and Kaiser were still hang
ing close together, and the former appeared to be
leaking, but srill keeping her lead. The Lee led
the Brooklyn IN the third class, and the crew on
board OF both crafts were busy baling out.
The third class after rounding gave sheet and
started Tor home. The yachts rounded as io.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-17
THE RACE.


When the nag fell Christine wheeled and would
not leave the post for several seconds. Bona
venture took the lead Lava second fleur Ange
third. Countess fourth. When the FLIES came to
the head of the homestretch (havinR been started
on the new track) Bonaventure still showed the
way, Fleur Ange second, Lava third, Countess
fourth, 100 yards in front OF Christine,
who was now running very fast. When
the FLIES came to the stand and passed
under the wire Bonaventure Was leading four
lengths under pull, Lava second, 1our lengths
ahead OF Fleur Ange. the latter eight lengths IN
advance OF Countess, who was 100 yards IN front
OF Christine the latter having no possible chance
OF winning, aud should have been pulled up in.
stead OF being forced alter the others The flles
ran around the upper turn without changing
places and at the hall-mile pole Bonaventure was
still JOur lengths ahead or Lava, the lattes four
lengths In front OF Fleur Ange who was two
lengths ahead OF Countess Going down the hill to
the blun Countess passed Fleur Ange and made
spasmodic dash At Lava but could not overtake
her. AS they passed around the hill Bonaventure
stu kept the. advantage that she had
been running with, and would not allow any
sight on the lower turn, she was still TOUR lengths
in 'front.' Of Lava, the latter being three ahead OF
Countess, F1eur Anne i've or six lengths further
OF and beaten, Christine 100 yards behind. Bona
venture twas running so easily around the lower
turn that 1t was evident to all that she had to
change her gait very materially on her way home
or the others would never 0vertake her. She
kept up her strong, easy stride up the home
stretch, and gallOped under the wire a very easy
winner OF the race by ten lengths, Lava second,
two lengths ahead OF Countess, who was twenty
lengths in advance OF Feur Ange; Christine was 4
iurlong behind. Time OF the mile and half, :42.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-17

mile and i've frIongs until this year II is mile
and hall, the same as the English Oaks
The Second Race.
PURSE 5000; the winner to be sold at auction fol
$1,000; n not TO be sold TO carry 10 lbs. extra;
entered to be sold Tor ST. 900 allowed los. II fol
$500 IL lbs. One mile and quarter.
STARTERS
M. Fl. Sanford's b. h. Preakness, by Lexington,
dam Bay Leaf. aged -, 1913 los. Nv. Hay
WhTuJ.s..s.
Joseph Donahue's b. m. Cordeia, by King Lear,
dam Dot, years Old, $780, 99los. lFisher)... 2
Lawrence g. Lorillard's ch. c. Res0lute, by
Revolver, dam Matte @, years old, $1,000, l0S
ips. ronthl ...... ............. .........
A. BelmOnt's b. c. Scratch, by Kentucky, Gam
Fiuke, years old, $500. IS lbs. IT. Sayres) -.
w. Cottriu's ch. g. First Chance by haywood,
dam Dot years old, $1,000, 81 lbs. tBains)..
P. L0rillard's b. G. Caribou by Lexington, dam
Alice Jones, years old, $780, 90 lbs. tSal-
James Thomps0n's ch. T., by Australian, dam
Maria lnns, years old, $500, 81 lbs.
M. A. Littell's br. z. wizard, by Concord, dam
Dolly Morgan, years old, $1,000, 100 lDs.
D. b. Wi,hers' b. c. Minstrel, by Marsyas, dam
Msrchioness, years old, $500, 90 lbs. tFord).
n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-17
Boating Notes.

To-day will be the first OF the Schuykill Navy re
gatta at Philadelphia. The entries are numerous.
there being seven four-oared Shells seven pair
cared shells, three double SOULS and eleven sim
giles entered for the contests.
The Columbia College crews six-oared shell was
considerably damaged in transportation from this
City to Saratoga Lake.
Yates, OF Grand Rapids, Mich, who came on here
to row for the diamond souls on the I'D, 10 out
for practice daily on the Harlem. II Yates and
Keator are In the same heat there Will be aome
lively sculling.
Commodore Brady has been chosen referee in
the scung match between William Scharf anu
James Ten Eyck at PeeKskiil next week.
There Is some talk OF a regatta being held on tho
4th Of July, at Hartford but yet nothing positive
has been resolved upon.
The new house OF the Potomac Boat Club is
large and commodlous. and IS great improve
ment on the old one. The Potomac boys are
ambitious OF having as good quarters for their
boats as can be obtained
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-17

THE RACE.
After breakaw0y the horses we're placed in
very good shape and then the nag fell. Resolute
was away first, Scratch second, First Chance
third, Th0mpson's hlly fourth Preakness fifth, the
the stretch well grouped together and as they
passed the stand Cordoba was ahead, Scratch
second, Thompson's MY fourth, Carlooo tn,
Greatness sixth Resolute seventh Wizard
the way around the upper turn, closely
waited on by Scratch, Resolute third,
the others as close together as it was possible to
get them. As they passed under the bun Cordea
OF First Chance; Preakness fifth, Wizard sixth,
Resolute seventh Thompson's fly eighth, Minstrel
ninth. The horses passed out OF sight 10 this
order, and when they appeared again Cordeia was
still In front, Preakness second, Scratch third,
Resoute fourth, CarboO fifth. First Chance sixth,
the others trailing hopelesslY behind. Cordea
led up the homestretch until she was past the FUR.
long pole, but then Preakness went up and placed
his mead In front of her and galloped home an easy
winner by half length. Cordelia was two lengths
ahead OF Resolute, the latter being neck ahead
Chance, Cariboo sixth, Thompson's fllly seventh
Wizard eighth, Minstrel ninth Time, 2:l2.
The Third Race.
PURSE, $500; the winner to be sold at auction for
entered to be sold for g. $780, allowed lbs II for
STARTERS.
D. McDaniel's Oh. C. Springbok. by Australian,
dam Hester, years old, ll5 lbs. tBarbee).... !
M. H. Sanfords Or. h. Mate by Australian. dam
Matte Gross, 8 years Old, III lbs. (W Hay !,
M. A. Lttell's CHI. c. Fellowcraft, by Australian,
dam Aerohse, years old, $4,000, 1os lbs. !.
R. w. Walden's b. G. Utica, BY Lexington. dam
Kitty Clark, years old 81 900, lol lbs. Pontln)
A. Bemonts ch m WOodbine, by Kentucky or
Censor. dam Teur des Champs, years old,
$1,000, 104 lbs. EVANS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-17


The horses were started from the head OF the
fractional track and ran to the blun, Victor lead
ing, Limestone second AerOiite third. Limestone
lea over the first hurdle, which was stationed at
the loot OF the blum, two lengths, Victor second,
three lengths in advance OF Aerolite. They then
ran around the hill and on to the lower turn,
where another hurdle was placed, near tile three
quarter pole. Limestone was two lengths in front
when he jumped over this Victor second two
lengths ahead Of Aerolite. Limestone was slow in
getting away after this jump and Victor took sides
with him, and they ran up the homestretch head
and head, six lengths in advance OF AerOllte. The
third hurdle was stationed at the south end OF the
grand stand. Both Limestone and Victor gave
this rap they passed over it, They then raced
up to the stand side and side, several lengths
ahead OF AerOlite, and kicked up such q dust that
the latter could not his way distinctly and he
ran headlong on to the hurdle at the
north end OF the stand. He fell, and, throwing
Midgeley, mis- rider, rolled over the man. Every
one supposed that the jockey was seriously IN
Alter being lifted from the ground and placed on
his feet ne shook himself and said that no bones
were broken. The other horses during this time
had been racing around the upper turn and were
coming down to the blun for another Jump over
the hurdle stationed there when we took our eyes
from the fallen horse and rider. Limestone was
leading one length and he continued in front
around the lower turn opening the gap between
himself and Victor TO four lengths before ne
reached the sixth hurdle. VictOr'a Jockey was APP
plying the whip vigorously all the way Lime
stone was three lengths ahead when he jumped
the last hurdle, and, coming on won the race by
length in 1926. And thus closed the four day
OF the Summer Meeting at Jerome Park.