davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-22
EDUCATIONAL.
ct. JosEPH's ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LADIES,
Conducted by the Sisters of Charity,
Near Emmitsburg, Frederick County, Maryland

This institution 10 pleasan situated In healthy
part of Frederick county Maryland half
mile from Emmitsburg and two mfles from Mount 81
Mary's College. 1t was commenced In 1902 and moor
porated by the Legislature of Maryland In 1916. The
buildings are convenient and spacious.
Tho academic year is divided two sessions of ave
mon hs each.
Board ana Tuition per academic year, including
Bod and Bedding, Washing, Mending and
Ivy uf .se ~
W
ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
The Academic year is divided into two Sessions of ave
months each beginning respectively the fire
Of September and the hrst of February.
Letters of inquiry directed to tho
MOTHER SUPERIOR,
nos "a ~ u .io epb's Academv EmTitshurp Md.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-22
no3n ~ ly
COLLEGE
COLLEGE 49, -,.
1 NJ NJ ULATE CONCEPT ION
Corner of Common and Baronne streets,
NEW ORLEASS.

This Literary Institution by the State
Louisiana, and empowered to confer degrees, is con
fngs are well adapted for educational purposes. A
entirely off from the street is reserved fo
till their departure at p NJ they are constantly
secluded and superintendent ,,--
commercial tn1 GS and ID cIsssosI
The Preparatory Course is for beginners.
not wish to learn Latin and Greek.
The Classical who desire to have
French is taught in the three courses.
students are not admitted. unless they know ho" t0
road and write. ,,,,
lead. ng objects of the instructors.
Every month report s sent to garents stating con-
and closes towards the T fPd e 5niy'
Collegiate Course payable in .dyanOe, and Ia Uni'"d
States currency, two months SEC
apa7 74iv RFv r. GAUTRELET. President.
a CADEMY OF THE HOLY ANGELS,
Under the Direction Of the
SISTERS MAkIAHIrEs OF HOLY CROSS.
Corner Ram part and Congress Sts, 81 District.
NEW ORLEANS.
occupies large property agreeably situated in the
suburbs Of the city not far from the rvST and in
ceives Boarders aud Day scholars.
FOR Particular apply 70 The snperioress se9o 6m
ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY.
The FOrty.afth Annual Session of studios in the
ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY will begin on
Monday, September 9TH, 1874.
For Prospectus giving terms Instructions parentS
etc., etc., apply to address
REV. Jos. G. ZEALAND.
Presidsnt st. Louis Unlvsr.ity.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-22
SPRING HILL COLLEGE,
(sT. JosRrH's.)
NEAR MOBILE, ALA.

This long established Institution favorably known
to the people of the South will upon its Forty.
fifth Scholastic year
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-22
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
TEUTONIA INSURANCE COMPANY
NEW ORLEANS.
Office, No. Ill Gravier Street.

Office, No. Ill Gravier Street.
Insure Fire, Marine and River Risks at Lowest
Rates.
Assets 1884,, 1893 "a
A. Elmer BADER. President,
CHI ENGSTFELD, Vice Pr resident,
GEORGE STROMEYER, Secretary.
BOARD OF TRU5TEESs
Henry Abraham, A Elmer Bader A Baumgarden
e T Del Bondio. Oh Engstfeld, NJ Frank,
q r Gogreve, Hy Halter, Sigmund Statz,
j n Keller. J Keiffer, Louis Leonhard,
Theo Lilienthal, G Miller Rickert
Frank Roder, Louis Schneider, W Sc lnidt.
r. Seig, Isaac Scherck. Louis Schwarts,
j NJ Schwartz, J r Wilderman. K Weissenhach
aug 74Iv
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-22

INSTITUTION OF THE SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH
Corner st. Philip and Galvez streets,
New Orleans
And Bay st. Louis, the Sea Shore.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-17
/" One-and- Three. u

A burlesque of Victor Hugo's novel
of Ninety-three is now appearing In
the pages of Punch under the title of
Zone. and Three" and it is so clever
that its authorship has been attrib-
uted to Mr.. W. S. Gilbert. AS taste
of its quality we offer the following Sc
lections from late installment. They
are not copious enough to allow the
reader to appreciate the travesty of
one of the most characteristic scenes in
the novel, but they will indicate the
success with which Victor Hugo's pecu-
liar style is hit off:
A few minutes later and the captains
gig had been brought out.
Bobdilot explained the nautical terms
for this gig. They were two shillings
for the first hour, eighteen pence for
the second. Naturally the Old Man
began with the second.
The captains gig, once hired, was
Immediately lowered. This did not
alter the price, It was a bargain. An
agreement. There are certain provis-
ions in ever agreement. These were
placed in the gig. They were, a dozen
of champagne, tres sec, Strasbourg
pie, a Welsh rabbit, raspberry and
currant tart, three tins of Australian
meat, refrigerator, cut off the joint
and sausage machine.
Till now the Old Man had been the
distinguished passenger; now, out of
the light, he could no longer be dis
tinguished. In the darkness a beggar
is as good as a king.
The start vas quickly made. The
boat got well away from the vessel.
The Old Man in the stern, the sailor,
who had volunteered, in the bow; it
was merely a bow without trunk. In
the stern the Old Man lay asleep on the
chest.
The troops on board were the mounted
marines. They were divided into Of
ficers and submarines.
They nailed the white feather to the
mast.
Then a din like the peeling of three
hundred oranges burst over the depths
of the sea.
Only those who have peeled three
hundred oranges can know what this
means.
The sailor spoke:
"Do You know where we are now 2"
The Old Man replied:
CT can tell exactly by my magnificent
compass"
He opened his chest, and produced
some notes.
He said:
"This is the upper sea. A little
lower down is a fiat. We can land
there"
Day appeared. Without Martin.
The two sat in the boat. A white
and, apparently, black man. The
latter could have explained had he
been willing. He could have said, 1t
is necessary should be kept dark. "
He did not say it, however. The
silence remained unbroken. A silence
once broken cannot be mended.
The sailor broke it.
He looked fixedly at the man in the
stern, and said
ST am the brother of him you or
dered to be pitched over"
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-17
Lightning-RodS,

Prof. John Wise recently read pa
per on Lightning and Thunderbolts p"
before the Franklin Institute, Philadel-
phia, in which he expressed the opin-
ion, deduced from extended observa-
tions, that the lightning-rod is utterly
useless as a protection from the thun-
derbolt. elf the rod" he remarked,
could do what is pretended, viz,
draw the surcharge of electricity from
the cloud silently, disarm it of its force
by drawing it il silent stream to the
point of the rod, not bolt should ever
descend upon a building in PhiIadsl-
phia, with it's thousands of rods peer
ing toward the cloud-region.
The only defense from thunderbolt,
according to the professor, that has yet
been proved efficscious, is the metal
roof. The greatest damage done to a
building thus protected is the pelfora-
ton of the metal at the point where the
bolt strikes /; and this is, in the heavi-
est discharges, not over from half to
an inch in diameter. From a series of
observations, extending over a quarter
of a century, the professor has noted
no difference in the mechanical effects
of a thunderbolt striking buildings
with or without rods, save that nearly
all the cases of ignition were presented
by buildings having lightning-conduc-
tors
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-17

bic correcti7es. We hope that the
school will busy itself mainly in impart-
ing knowledge of the scientific princi-
pies of cooking, and will teach their
cooks that the quality par excellence
which all food should have is wholesome
ness. The bulk of English people live
in big cities, and if we were asked to
name the most predominatjng charac-
teristic of our urban population, we
should say s'dyspepsia." Those who
spend their days in dark Offices, cham
bers, or consulting rooms, and keep
their noses everlastingly upon their re-
spective grindstones, seldom know that
good digestion which should wait on
appetite. Hitherto their dinners have
not been SO skillfully prepared as to
demand the least possible effort from a
jaded stomach but let us hope that the
national disgrace of indigestibility will
no longer dim the brightness of our
hospitality, and the number of patent
medicines which are sold so largely in
this country as aids to digestion will
undergo rapid diminution.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-17
What Causes Fever.

Prof. Buchanan, of England, claims
to have discovered one of the causes of
typhoid fever. A family in his neigh
borhood was attacked with a severe
type of the fever. On careful search
of the premises, a spout in the family
pump was found to be coated with a
sort of gelatinous matter. Submitting
this to microscopic investigation, it was
found to be a fungoid growth, from
which spores were constantly washed
away by the flowing water. He followed
up this discovery by a minute examiDa.
ton of the outlet of the sewer through
which the drainage of the town flowed
and his scientific zeal was rewarded by
finding fungoid growths of similar
nature to those in the pump spout. In
the vicinity of this outlet, the fever had
also prevailed. Having cases of fever
in his own family, he followed up his
inquiry by a chemical analysis of water
drank by the family, and found in it
minute spores of the same fungus.
His conclusion is a natural one, that
the fever had its origin in the fungus
matter taken into the system, where it
ferments as yeast in beer, and poisons
the blood
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-17
THOUGHTS DURING CHURCH SERVICE

Too early Of counsel How provoking!
told ma just how it would be.
might as well have on q wrapper,
For there's not q soul here vet to see.
There Sue Delaplaineis pew lie empty
I declare, IL it isn't too bad
know my suit cost more than hers did,
And wanted to see her look mad.
do think that sections too stupid
He's put some one else in our pew
And the girls dress just kills mine completely;
Now what am going to do?
The psalter, and Sue isn't here yet
don't care, think it's a sin
For people to get late to service,
just to make great show coming in.
Perhaps she is sick, and can't get here
She said she'd headache last night.
How mad she'll be after her fussing!
I declare it would serve her just right.
oh. you've got here at last, my dear, have your
Well, I don't think you need be so proud
OF that bonnet, If Virot did make it;
It's horrid fast-lookiHg and loud.
What dress for girl in her senses
To go on the street in light bluel-
And those coat-sleeves they wore them lasi
Don't doubt, though, she thinks they're new.
Mrs. Grsys polonaise was imported
So dreadful-a minister's wife,
And thinking so much about fashion
pretty example of life
The affairs dressed sweetly-I wonder
Who sent those white flowers for the font
Some girl who's gone on the assistant
Don't doubt it was Bessie Lamont.
Just look at her now, little humbug =
So devout-I suppose she don't know
That she's bending her head too far over,
And the ends of her switches all show.
What sight Mrs. Ward is this morningI
That woman will kill me ssme day,
With her horrible lilacs and crimsons-
Why will these old things dress so gay7
And there's Jenny Welles with Fred Tracy
She's engaged to him now-horrid thingl
Dear me I'd keep on my glove sometimes
If did have q solitaire ringl
How can this girl next to me act So
The way that size turns round and stares,
And then makes remarks about people;
She'd better be saying her prayers.
dear what q dreadful long sermoni
He must love to hear himself talkl
And it's after twelve now-hOw provokingl
wanted to have a nice walk.
Through at last. Well. it isn't so dreadful
After all, for we don't dine till one;
How can people say church is poky =
So wicked ii think it's real fun
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-17
Cooking.

There is no more important branch of
''pre gentive medicine" than cooking.
Bad cookil may cause dwindling of
the race, ruination of the temp9r, and
deterioration of the morals. Good cock
ing, on the other hand. is accompanied
by national prosperity and domestic
bliss. So say the promoters OF the na-
tional training school of cookery, who
are undoubtedly right in the main, and
are deserving of all imaginable success.
Now, cookingis both an art and ascience.
For it's progress as an art we are not
greatly concerned, although our pro-
fession would undoubtedly suffer in
pocket should fine-art cookery so out of
fashion. Elegant" dishes are gener-
ally whited sepulchers, and the forerun-
pers Of blue pills and other disagreed
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-17

I'm the beginning of the present CEN
tury the Roman Catholics in Glasgow,
Scotland, and vicinity did not number
300, and these heard mass in garrett In
one of the lanes of the city. At the
present time the Catholic population OF
Glasgow outnumbers any of the other
religious bodies in the city. The in
crease in other parts of Scotland il
equally remarkable, being almost as
wonderful as the increase in New
England. The entire Catholic popula-
ton of Scotland is about 800, 900, and Is
devided into three geographical districts,
each COVE. ned by vicar. The growth
is apparently owing in great measure
TO immigration of Irish Catholics.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-17
a Few Words 70 Feeble and Delicate

Few Words to Feeble and Delicate
ByRK. Pierce, M. D., of the Worlds Dis
pensary, Buffalo, New York.
Knowing that you are subject to a great
amount of suffering, that dehcacy on your
part has a strong tendency to prolong, and the
longer it is neglected the more you have to en-
dure and the more difficult OF cure your case
becomes, /, as q physician, who is daily con-
suited by scores of your sex, desire to say to
yon, that am constantly meeting with those
VINO have been treated for their aim snts for
months without being benefited in the least,
until they have become perfectly discouraged
and nave almost made up their ppinds never to
take another dose of medicine. nor be tortured
by any further treatment. They had rather
die and have their sufferings ended than to
live and suffer as they have. They say they
are worn out by suffering and are only made
worse by treatment. OF anything more dis
couraging, We certainly cannot conceive, and
were there no more successful mode of treat
ing such difficulties than that, the principles
of which teach the reducing and depicting of
the vital forces of the system, when the indi-
cations dictate treatment directly the reverse
of the one adopted for them, their cases would
be deplorable indeed. But, lady sufferers,
there is a better and far more successful plan
of treatment for you; one more in harmony
with the laws and requirements of your sys-
tenn. A harsh irritating caustic treatment and
strong medicines will never cure you. II you
would use rational means, such common
sense should dictate to every i'll elligent lady,
take such medicines embody the very best
invigorating tonics and nervine., compounded
with special reference to your delicate system.
Such happy continuation you will find in nv
Favorite Prescription which has received the
loudest praise from thousands OF your sex.
Those languid tiresome sensations causing
you to feel scarcely able to be on your feet or
ascend flight of stairs that continual drain
that is sapping from your systems all your
former elasticity, and driving the bloom from
your cheeks /; that continual strain upon your
vital forces that renders you irritable and fret
full, may all be overcome and subdued by
persevering use of that marvellous remedy.
Irregularities and distractions to the proper
workings OF your systems are relieved by this
mild and safe means, while periodical pains,
the existence of which is a sure indication of
serious disease that shout not be neglected,
readily yield to it, and if its use is kept up for
unreasonable length of time the special cause
of these pains is permanently removed.
Further light on these subjects may be OBJ
tanned from my pamphlet on diseases pecu' lar
to your sex, sent on receipt of two stamps.
My Favorite Prescription is sold by druggists.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-17
Waterspouts.

When a whirlwind occurs out at sea,
it agitates the waters contained within
its diameter to such a degree as fire.
quently to cause a column of spray to
rise in the air. If the sky is cloudy,
the upper strata of the whirlwind acts
upon the lower clouds in the same man
ner in which the lower strata acts upon
the surface of the water, and thus
causes a column of vapor to descend
Immediately above the ascending one.
These two columns will, if the whirl-
ing moti5n of the air continues for any
considerable period, become heightened
by the pressure of the atmosphere, and
will ultimately join together. What
are termed waterspouts in inland dis
tricts are quite distinct phenomena.
They are simply very heavy showers of
rain confined within narrow limits.
These showers may or may not be ac-
companied with whirlwind motion of
the atmosphere, but will, of course, come
nearer our idea of what a waterspout
may be when its is so accompanied.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-17

WE SEE that Proctor & CANDLES Ex-
ira German Soap is becoming very popular in
our city; it's quality we know is superior, and
we are not surprised that consumers prefer it
and that it has a large sale. Try it if you do
taIr dv uSa
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-17
ono 80 Cont RottIn

SAAC ~ S~NNA 1NNA1
WILL CURE MORE COMPLAINTS AND
PREVENT THE SYSTEM AGATNSrBUDDEN
ATTACKS OF EPIDEMICS AND CONTA.
GIOUS DISEASES THAN ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS EXPENDED For OTHER MEL-
ICINES OR MEDICAL ATTENDANCE.
THE MOMENT RAILWAYS READY nG
LIEF IL APPLIED EXTERNALLY OR IA
KEN INTERNALLY ACCORDING TO III.
RECTIONS PAIN, FROM WHATEVER
CAUSE, CEASES TO EXIST.
IMPORTANT.--M Miner Formers aud others ~
sid ng in sparse settled districts whore 10 o. dh
cult % secure the services Of physician, IA q
WAYS READY kELl r ~ lnNAluanlot " eHn
be used with 10 Itive Assurance o. doing good ~
All cases where main or discomfort "a O. perlnutrni
or ifssized with InnuenEa, Dlpthcrin rofn Throat,
Bad Coughs. HOaraenoss, bilious Npilc, iuHam.
nation Of tho Bowels, Stomach, Lungs Liver KID,
with Neursigia Headarhs. ITO DloreuE f0oth'
ache, Earache; or With iumhago, Pain ln thu
Back. or rheumatism; or with DihTfhWAt Ohulrfh
MOrbus, OF Dysentefy; Or with burns, hchlan,
Bruises; or with Str tius, Cramps o. pagius,
The application OF RADWAY'4 READY hE'
LIFE viii cure yo1 Of the worst OF theae ron
twenty drops in hsifa turnhior OF water vii ~
a few moments cue tNAMfH. FrANhN, sou "
STOMACH. HEA HTHuRN, ~ X ~ "a pAtH -
DIARRHGA, DYsENIERY, collie WlkDIN
THE BOWELS, and all INTERNAL Pa ms.
WAYS READY RELIEF with them. A iew drupf
In water will prevent sickness OF pains nuui
change OfwhtHr. It " Better than freuch HAN ~
or Biters ~ a stimuiant
Sold by Druggists Piee 80 Cents
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-17

"A temperance orator speaks of ga
file of topers, seventy-fve miles iii
length, marching steadily to drunkards'
graves at the rate of three minute, OF
one every twenty seconds, all the year
round "
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-17

with another grange, unless the con-
sent of the latter be previously OBJ
tanned. Should a grange desire to
change its name it may do so by ma
ioritv vote at a regular meeting.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-17

IMPROVEMENT is the order of the day.
The greatest change is made in the Elmwood
Collar. This is made little wider than it was
so as to be in the present style. Ask for the
imDroyed ElmwOod.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-17

YK OLD MEXICAN MUsTASG IMMINENT has pro-
duced of rheumatism, neuralgia,
sprains, scalds, burns, salt rheum, sore nipples,
yelling, Ismeness, chapped hands, poisonous bites,
stIngs, bruises, etc., men, women and children
and sprains, strains, CALLS stiff joints, iHfamma-
ton, etc., in beasts, than all other nments put to-
gether. It will do what is promised or ye money
refunded.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-17

-"The child is father to the man.
I" Hic." saws Gumfoozleum on bust,
the shild mush been marrid YER young.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-17

LANsIN0, Mich. April 4. 1874.
G. OILS Il CO.-Dear Sir: II gives me plea
sure add testimo y 10 the value OF the waters OF
yourfineTal Rock Spring. My wife has been At.
hcte for the past SIX years with disease OF the
kdnFs. Through the re summendation OF a friend
she Us Induced TO come to Wauk' shR to DR. NIX Of
Its lgeing waters. We tried the Mineral Rock
SpriR water. Mrs Van Loon has been greatly
beIehed, and il still using IT, feeling that In time
1t VII make a permanent cure.
THos. +. VAN LooN.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-17
wAuKlsHA. wis, June 4. ls7l

wAUKksHA. Wis, June o. 1874.
G, & OLIN d Co ProprietOrs Mineral Rock
Spriu: / have been drinking the water from
your brig since the middle Of March last for a
kidne difficulty that have had since / was six
years Did / am now twenty, and must say that
II has had a woR~e T1ul effect upOn me. I have
beena graf sufferer IN the region Of tue kidneys
Tor y,eaTa has been with the greatest Difficulty
thai COLD urinate. and its effects have been such
npon NY &c neral health that have rot been able
- abor tut part of the time for years: hut since
began TO drink MinerHl RIO Spring Water my
health has steadily 10 proved. and can now do a
good day work without fatigue, and / con- ider
myself well on the road o health and happiness
wood recommend the water from your spring 10
all tntse that have been afflicted with the Kidney
dimcuty, as a SOVEREIGN remedy for that obstinate
diseas, rs il has done for me what medicine could
not rech. Respectfully yours.
HARVEY CLARK
Thlss to certify that I am the father OF Harvey
Carkthe above named, and ! am knowing to the
sufferhE that he has undergone during almost an
his lU with the kidney do Guilty, and fully cor.
robOrIe all OF the above sta'euents that he has
madebelieving and knowing them to be true.
LUCIAN CLARK.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-17
Fearful-the amount of money thrc

Eearful-the amount OF money thrown
away in not buying shoes protected by SILL
YER TIPS. Parents be wise and insist that
your shoe dealer should keep them.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-17
THIRTY YEARS ExPERIENCE on An
NIIRSkC

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup is the preserlp
ton of one Inc best female pnHHSlAna ana
nurses in the United SIaIes. and nas be@u useo Ra
thirty years w.;i never Gaillra safety Ino Suooo@
by millions Of ulOthers aud children from the fes
BILE infant OF week old TO the adult IL corFOoss
Acidity of the stomach relieves wind colo, reEN-
IAtes the bowels and gives rest health and comfort
70 mother and child. We believe IL 70 be the best
and surest remedy In the word in all cascs Of ays
entery and diarrhosa In children, whether 10 arises
from teething or from any other cause Full d.
rectioBs for using will accompany each bottle
None genuine unless the fac-simile Of CURTIS a
PERKINS is on the Inside wrapper.
ssld by all medicine dealers
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-17

"A district schoolmasteri in one of the
upper cornties of Michigan was asked
what algebra he preferred, and replied !:
"Oh, amt particular-mosta any kind
that will just peel the hide when you
strike" ---