davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-04

Tho season for social gatherings 10 now with
u.s. and Cur LADY rSAasrs who wish TO PurOhaOe chg.
nOan plais curIo, other hair work, win do well 70
call on Mr. James HoAney, hair dresser and wig maker,
No. 2as BarOnne street, few doarS above Julia. Hs
has n vsry full and we'll assorted Hteok Ct Wiga half
viRu bandeaux, jet ornaments, PsrFumsEy pOunadeS,
and other articles required for the toilet all Of which
he will cell At remarkably low prices.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-04

The attention Of those afflicted with diseases
OF the IRngs and nervous aySts 10 requested to the
card Of Dr. Thomas oh0lson No. go AssAsine street.
Dr. Nioholaon 10 8cl0ntiao phySoiAz, and has made
these diseases che subject Of long and earoa study
These who are a1tetsd nay consult the Doctor at HIS
once between u and OOlook, With fall eoaadenco in
his skin and ability
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-04

We take pleasure in referring to tho adver-
tssmcnt Of Messrs. Finney, Sheehan Russ who have
just received large stock OF Sides shoulders naoss
pork sugareured hams and choice lard which they are
Offering in lots to suit at the lowest possible prices
This entsrpriHng arm has always on hand full line
of meats and provisions and purchasers will do well TO
give them . call.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-04

Lovers of good tea and coffee will do well
to give Nesers N. Hogan Co., ss7 Magazine street,
between Jackson and Josephine streets, CALL This
Hrrn SSrssy che China and Japan Tea Company, have
earned vide popularity by the excellence Of their
goods and tAsr very reasonable pricoS. They parch
and rna eohee daily, and thus able to give their
customers this artiCls esh and pure THAR tees
famoas for their stEength and enOollont Aavov.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-04

Any man can be cheerful when in the midst
of prosperity, brave when there is no danger,
apd trustful when there are no causes for sus
confronted by adversely, brought face to face
with peril, and assaiied by doubts as to the
existence of human virtue and good faith.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-04
The "Madstene" q Rsal Care.

S ~~e~~s~~~ - 1s~eA S&IVs
Oakland toregon) Corressondenes Of ths chiess.
Inter Ocean.I -"
In a recent issue of your paper saw an
article headed "The Mad Stone--A Yorita.
BILE Case of Hydrophobia Curod.n n in.
terested me, and for the benefit ofsthosa
who are inclined to doubt the existence ana
efficacy of such stones permit me to Tan
of . case which came under my personal
observation. sfVs
Several years ago I lived in Northvest
Missouri, and at that time had q son aged
about six years, who was bitten by rabid.
dog. The wound was an ugly one unon
the arm, between, the elbow and the
shoulder. We were greatly heightened. a.
yoa may imagine, and were at less what
mad stones ia the possession Of ~.
Hardin, a lady living at Council BluMsAI
Iowa. Az q forlorn hope my hunhan3
started after these stones. He rode on
horseback night and day, and returned
from his mission with the mad stones ou|
the flfth day after the bite.
| We had but little confidence in such re-.
NEEDLES. The wound nearly healed, and nal
were directed to shave or scrape the surfsoa
about it elightly, SO that the pus woniS
ooze out, but not 80 that the blood would
fow. We applied one Of the stones, and.
strange to relate, it would seem to fasten
itself to the wound. For the frat few dsys
/
ing all tho pus, or matter, which flowed
out, for about twelve hours at time, and
would then detach itself and drop Oh.
After time it took longer for the pores to
fill, and, consequently the stone would
stick for correspondingIy greater period
The last application was on the thir]
stone stuck for ty-eight hours and
would adhere NO longer. After each appli-
cation we washed and thoroughly cleansed
the stone in warm water. Gradually, az
the stone seemed to draw the poison ont Of
the pus, it made for itself a cavity in the
4 arm, sinking deeper at each application.
At last it had quite buried itself, and .
putrid sore formed, which had . very
= During the whole operation the patient
was quite sick, and grew very pale and
weak, his whole nervous system seeming
to be shattered. He fully recovered at last
and never afterward manifested any signs
|, of the malady resulting from the bite. But
you may enquire how we knew that the
dog was mad. 1 myself saw it manifest all
to bite two hogs, and both Of them became
, mad, one of them in two weeks and the
other in three weeks. We lot them rave
: for a few days, and then shot them.
The stone that we used was about an
inch and half long, half an inch in diane.
: : ter and of light gray color. 1t was porous,
r resembling in many respects pieces Of coal
, do not know, nor can give it's geological
= classification. Certain it ia it cured our boy,
!, as my husband and many others can testify
MRS. n. RICE.
The Postmaster at Oakland endorses thu
! above communication by saying: ~ know
E that the lady is truthful, as my acquain9
i ance with her for fourteen years justifesI
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-04

A Now York paper urges economy in living
as one of the necessities of the day, and says
that soup, fish, o roast, birds, dessert, and
two kinds Of wine, make . dinner fit for any
body" &c.,. y,s,s, - .ge
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-04
The Dsceitfulness Of Woman.

| THE ENORMOUS Sin OF SAYING You ARE OUT
|. WHEN YOU ARE IN-AND OTHERS LIKE
| UNTO IT.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-04

attemp to bring about the restoration of |
the Monarchy are or are not to be consld-
cred as an offence against the laws: Inc
Gazette do France admits that the Assem-
bly,, In passing the Constitutional Bills, may
yet suppress the name Of Republic, but
the Journal do Paris and the Fransais, the
other organs of the Right Centre, take the
opposite Wow. M. de Belcastle, ID. de ia
Roehette, and some others Of the Extreme
Right, have not as we have seen, any .%ea
de6nitive Monarchical solution, but If the
discussion should ever take the more prae-
Teal form Of motion, We do mot imagine
that in the actual state Of parties there 10
the slightest chance OF the Assembly doing
anything to alter the present provision al
| arrangement. -,
THE AesocIATIos OF PRAYER TO RErREss
lNrEMPERANCE. &c
The members of this association, and
ell Catholics who sympathiSe with its object
are reminded Of the meeting to DO held in
st. Patrick's Church, ut two O'Clock to.
morrow, under the presidency Of his Lord.
ship tho Bishop. Since we last referred to
this subject the Association Of Prayer hal
been placed In the front rank OF temper.
ance organization, and received the mos'
solemn recognition and approval from tn;
Irish Hierarchy, in the resolution adopted
at their recent assembly in Dublin. Theil
Lordships, while earnestly exhorting. theil
clergy to "exert all their vigilance in re
pressing Drunkenness" which they declare
; to be Zone of the great evils Of the day
demoralixing and improverishing the PEG
pie, and destroying in thousands the soul
which Christ died to save" recommend tn
Association Of Prayer as amongst tn
, means which may be usefully employed t
that end. If any Catholic doubted tn
value and efficacy of this simple and cas-
mode of snbduing the most hateful an
, destructive of all tyrannies, this ough
, surely. dispel the doubt.-Oork Examine
5 Dec. ID. ..
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-04

L0tsO FsEH$O1 A1SD '07a7 Z.
A letter from Lord French, of French
Park, County Kos.oca mon, appears in the
to the secretaries of the Home Rule League.
His lordship thinks that the next general
election will have the effect of ensuring the
complete success of the Home Rule move
ment.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-04

The other question as to the meaning Of
the prolongation is, at the present juncture,
of greater moment. Upon the answer to it
depends whether during the seven years'
term Of Marshal MacMahon's Presidency,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-04


OF THE MONARCHIsTs.
A brisk controversy has been going on
between the Legitimist and Right Centre
papers, as to the cause of the failure of the
Restoration, and as to the meaning Of the
prolongation of powers. n. Herve, OF the
Journal de PARIS, insists that it was the
Comte de ChambOrd who made the mon
archy impossible, by declaring that he
would give no guarantee, and forcing the
white flag on the country. The Univers,
on the contrary, maintains that it was the
parliamentarians who ruined the cause by
insisting on conditions which they very
well knew the Prince could never accept.
best of the argument. It was very well
known all along that the Comte de Cham
bord would not consent to O bargain, or to
q Constitution which was "imposed" on
him but then it was equally well known
that he did not mean to grant" Con-
tuition should be enacted by King and Le-
gislature together. There was NO ground
for asserting that there had been any mis-
conception ON this head, and there was
nothing in the SalEburg letter which ct all
tended to vitiate the arrangement which
was understood TO exist. As TO the Gag,
tho Prince had already reserved to himself
the right to make proposition later, and
it would Seem a. though tho discovery that
this proposition would not be one for the
maintenance Of the present emblem was 70
diStasteful to the Right Centre aS to cause
them to jib Immediately. This 10 where
they were most unreasonable, as 1t seems
to MS for the. very fact that the King
meant to make proposal implied that he
wished for some change They might rs
we'll have waited to discuss at leisure after
the Restoration . point 30 comparatively
unimportant, and . change which no one
Wished to introduce by force.
TIE MEANING OF THE PRoLoNaATIoN OF
...... -'' POWERS.
The other question as to the meaning of
the prolongation is, at tho present juncture,
of greater moment. Upon the answer TO it
depends whether during the seven years'
70 I'm NJ Mhrnhnl MncMnhnnIn Prani6ancr.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-15
NOW READY.
JAMES CUNNANE,
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES,

b47...-.....-..M Magazine Street 80. ..-- 647
Corner of jackson.
Having paid net cash all my Goods am prepared
to all all orders At the MOST REAS0NABLE PRICES,
and can guarantee the best articles In the market
New Buokwheat, Choice Goshen Butter. the best
Family Flour New Cranberries, etc, etc with fine
Old Wines. Liquors and Cordals
Goods delivered free of charge and prompt attention
given to all orders.
JAMES CUNNANE. Grocer,
CAT Magazine street, corner jackson,
oc4 6m5p Opposite Upper City Hotel.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-15

jon PRINTrNG.-A large number of mer.
chants being still under the impression tina,
printing in New Orleans costs the same as in
ante-bellnns times, we call attention to the fol-
lowing prices, at which we are prepared to do
work, and which We are confident are as low
as those asked in the Eastern or Western
cities:
Blu Heads-1 ream assorted sizes, 81 reams.
$50. A ream of large sized bill heads mo. 81
contains $50; ream of those of medium size
}No. - I92O. and o ream of the smallest size
Business Cards-$3 to Sc per thousand. Fine
business card, So so per thousand.
FRAY Receipts-$7 per reau, containing $3.50
ordinary size. Five reams, $50.
Letter Heads-s7 per ream. Five reams, $50.
Note Heads-$5 so per ream. Five reams, $50.
Other work at proportionately low prices.
Proof of a job will be submitted when de-
sired. Do not wait till you have entirely run
out of an indispensable article before sending
your order to the MORNING STAR Office, ZIG
Poy dras street, corner of Camp.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-15
LETTER FROM PELICAN.
THEMES,

PLAQuEM1NE, November llth, 1874.
Editor Morning Star:
intended to have written sooner to give an
4 account of the truly Catholic celebration OF
ALI Saints in this place, but was unable to do
so, and would not refer to It now were it not
that such displays give 80 much consolation to
the Christian heart, an account of or refer
ence to them is always of interest
Last Sunday was truly gala day at our
church. large congregation assembled at
! high macs, at which it was announced that the
evening would be devoted to the commemors-
ton of the Church Suffering.
In the evening, Immediately after benedic
ton, the congregation left the church in pro-
/ cession and proceeded to the cemetery, some
quarter of q mile distant, into which it filed,
and, gathering around the Calvary until the
blessing of the place was pronounced by the
celebrant, Rev. Father D'Hemecourt, scattered
over the sacred spot to visit the last resting
places of dear ones and breathe a prayer for
their happiness in eternity.
The graveyard presented truly beautiful
spectacle, not to be soon forgotten, inpressiug
most forcibly the great truth that {" it is holy
and wholesome thought to pray for the dead"
The election has como and-I was about to
say, gone-but it is hardly so. At least it's
effect fingers, and will continue to linger with
the best of effect beyond question. 1t is a
hopeful sign of the muoh needed return to the
order of constitutional government so long
set at defiance by the party in power.
The weather is still dry and very warm for
the season. The cold snap of the LIST, I'd aud
Sd inst. has proven a serious injury to the
cane crop. The cold was intense for the sea-
son, and killed the cane completely. Planters
who have full crops must lose from ten to
twenty per cent, which is by no means very
pleasant to reflect upon when the loss could
have been averted by beginning a little
sooner, and not waiting until itris too late, as
is too often done. PELICAN.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-15
IMPORTANT BUSINESS NOTICE
G UNTRY SUBSC RIDERS.

OFFICE MORNING STAR AND CATHOLIC MESSENGER
No. ZIG Poydras street. corner Of Camp
The new Postal Reg ulations. which will be enforced
after the lst Of next January require postage
all newspapers be paid at the office from which they
mailed. This will naturally transfer the expense Of
postage from the subscriber to the publication Office
and honce many Of our contemporaries have given
notice that In their subscribers must send with
the subscription price of the the amount required
for postage for the term of the subscription.
We do not propose to adopt this plan. but shall
tined to send the STAR to all subscribers the old
price, THREE DOLLARS A YEAR. WE PREPAY
ING THE POSTAGE.
At the time this increased expense will render
imperative stIicter adherence rule of insisting
upon PAYMENTS IN ADVANCE for all subscrip-
tons,
We have heretofore been very indulge.t with our
subscribers this matter feeling nssRrod that all those
taking the paper considered themselves in conscience
bound to pay up their Indebtedness even at sacrifice
to themselves, whenever such payment reasonably
practicable Experience has shown that confidence
not misplaced in regard to the vast majority of
subscribers but exceptions have been numerous
entail heavy losses Justice and prudence there
FORE require that after the first of January the cash
rule be enforced regardless of persons. Commencing
from the present date will send out bills, postal
cards. to all subscribers. giving them two full months
opportunity for remitting advance payment.
All whose subscriptions shall not have been paid In
advance by the FIRST OF JANUARY, will then be
necessarily DROPPED FROM THE LIST. At the
same time, the postal card will notify them of past
Dues any. which earnestly request will be for.
warded.
1t must also be distinctly understood that the fact
Of dropping subscriber who does not prepay, does
imply that relieve him from the obligation of
paying whatever arrears he may the contrary.
we rely upon receiving what is due soon payment
possible would therefore, be well for those who
cannot settle to keep their bills reminders Of
their obligations.
All postofice money orders drafts ETC., should DO
made payable to the order of the
EDITOR MORNING STAR.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-15
DIED

DIED
oss
of this city.
Alssl thou hast gone. dear James.
From this world OF tolls and trials,
To that bright land Of bliss,
There TO enjoy throughout eternity.
And reign in perpetual happiness with him.
"who has robbed the grave of its victory.
And taken from death its sting"
Far may we search before we find
heart manly DO kind.
But not around his houored urn
Shall friends alone strangers mourn.
Unfadng hope, Avhen LIES Last embers burn,
When soul to soul, and dust to dust returni
What though each spark earth born rapture fly,
The quivering lip. pale cheek and closing eye.
Bright to the soul was the angels hand who con.
veyed
The morning dream of life's eternal day.
But then to part-to part " hen Time
Has wreathed his tireless wings with flowers,
And spread the scourges of o cline
OF death Ger this peaceful land of
Twas bitter then to rend tho heart
With tie sad thought that We must part,
And like some low and mournful-s spell
To whisper but the words--James. farewen!
By HIS WYE.
Lawrence, Mass papers please copy.
sHAw-In New Orleans on Friday, October %. 1874
at the residence OF her uncle Thomas Mulgsn. Bedo
liza Il, wife OF a. L. shaw
A lady of refined manners, sweet and gentle in dis
position a loving wife, true and genuine friend,
che lived for the most part very retired esteemed by
all who her. and loved by the poor to whom she
ever proved o ready friend. Ono of her last acts
record was q donation to befrend poor widow. Her
spirit has winged its Aght to the bosom of God, who
will reward her, and all, according to their works
May she rest in peace. FRTRND.
KEEGAN-On Monday November 0, 1874, at III A.
Gafh III
aged forty years q rative of County ROscommon,
ireland resident OF this city for the pact twenty
dive years.
JAMESON Thursday morning az ten rninutes
past O'clock Cahill wifi. of Martin Lannes, aged
year narIve of the County Cavan parish
Grumgoon Ireland and for the last twenty years
resident of this city.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-15
OHiNA, lnH
G l. A 8 8.
CRoCKERY.
Plated Ware.
CUTLERY.
Japannsd Ware.
LAMPS.
KID GLOVES.

The thorough satisfsntion given by my prss Mt i'm
the quality Of the Gloves soId BY me this season as
My two-button Coiored and White Alexander, ut
81 I'd pair lower than sold anywhere else in tho
city and the superior Glove offered BY ut 81 25, 10
marvel Of cheapness.
In ne Sioyes s,1 have the Charles 60 popular las.
"Josephlne "-theee brand. All sold n Now York
tho largest sales possible have marked them. for tho
present at the low figure Of IS. in all colors, white
and black.
The HTE JOUvIN. the sale OF which has been oon
fined heretofore exclusively to Paris s by
WORLD. and anequalled for At and durability:
Ny stock of Gentlemens Gloves will DO
pete. and Will embrace the celebrated makes OF Hts
Jorvin Jouvin Co. Jugla. Cuvsrsier, Rinears Dog
Ny motto Is to give the best vulue for tho money.
KREEGER'S KID GLOVE DEPOT.
mol lm5p 149 Canal street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-15

YOUNG MEMS ca THoLIC TOTAL ABSTINENCE
ASSoCIATIoN.-The regular monthly meeting of this
Association will be held in the Star Hail. ZIG oydras
street. Of Camp, To- DAY Sunday at o'clock.
Full attendance iS requested business Of Importance
will be transacted at this meeting.
Gentlemen between the ages Of eighteen and thirty
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-15
MARRIED:

GARDNER B. DEEvES-on Wednesday evening
November 4th 1874 ST. John the Baptist Church. by
the Rev P. f. Allen assisted by Fathers Kenny and
Foote Mathew D Gardner and Helen @. Deeves. both
of this city. No cards.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-15

Try Shepard's Patent Starch Gloss and you
vi" never use starch wfthOutit Sold by the nicke and
Ssa worth, also by the box. For sale by John Nc
Mains, the live grocer, at Magasine Market.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-15

GRAND OPENING
OF New and Stylish
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
B. & W. CRoNER,
For many years at the corner Mary and Magazine
streets, respectfully inform their friends and the
public that they have
Removed to No, 147 Canal Street,
where they have entirely and seasonable stock
of DRY GOODS, Dress Goods Alpacas, Black Silks,
American and English Calieoes. Fiannes, Blankets.
White and Brown Cottons, Sheeting, etc ,
White MATTINGS. OIL CLOTHS; Lace and Damask
CURTAINS, RUGS, etc. all selected with care bought
for cash, and will be sold at the GREATEST BAR
GAINS in prices ever offered in this city.
Give q call
B. g. w. CRONER,
ocis 1m5p l47 Canal street.
NEW FALL GOODS
To be s Did
AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES TO SUIT THE
TIMES.
A large line of ALPACAS,
Ali styles New DRESS GOODS
Beautiful SHAwLS, CLOAKS, PRINTS. FLAN-
NELS DOMEsTICS, JEANS, CASSIMERES,
TwEEDS, WOOL BLANKETS.
KID GLOVES and FRENCH CORsETS-specialties
WIN II. PETERS
ocis SPIN 5si Magazine street near St Andrew
T. II IT
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HALL BOARD OF DELEGATES-H r. & H. A.
Association Of Louisiana. - Adjourned meeting on
MONDAY, 10th met, at u Pm
Important business.
By order: JOHN McPHEL1N, Pr7sident
P. F. CURLEY. Secretary. noI5 It
ANCIENT ORDER OF MISREPRESENTATION
No. THE regular monthly meetings OF this Division
are held in their Hail. OF Common and Derbigny
streets, on the FIRST WEDNESDAY OF every month,
At "a O'oook I'm The Daxt meeting win be December
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-07

NEWARK, Sep7.
On Saturday, Newark had the good fortune to
have two games of base ball, the first taking
place .in sthe morning when the Greasy Nine
and the Young America coutended for the cham
pionship of the town by the Junior Mines. The
game from the first was in favor of the former
and finished with score of II to %, which was
a bad beat. The Young America can do better,
having beat the Greasy Nine, last year. Let
them try again.
The second and mostimportant game came of
in the afternoon between the Newark Nine and
Brandywine club of Bancrofts Banks. This game
was very well contested with some very heavy bat
ting on both aides and at times some good play
ing The Newark Nine came off victorious by
score of 35 to IS.
A large number of people witnessed in the lat
ter game, many coming with the visiting club.
Some of them undertook to wrestle with old
John Barleycorn, but he was too many for them,
and in the end they went under, one of the par
ty getting rest in Newark's much noted lookup
until Sunday morning. Our very worthy police
officer lost tooth by the handy manner in
which this party used his fists.
A number of people in Newark and vicinity
contemplate visiting Washington on the excur-
sion of Thursday next. The fact of the train
stopping at Newark will cause more to go than
would have otherwise gone. They will only lose
the one day; leaving Newark at 6.25 and coming
home about eleven O'Clock in the evening. Tick
cts are being sold by s. r. Choate, Newark COM
MERcIAL News Store.
Besides the nomination of Joel Thompson, Jr.
for Senator in White Clay Creek, our townsman
s. M. Curtis ia nominated for Representative in
Mill Creek Two better selections could not be
made. They add great strength to the ticket