davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-07
Birds az Al chitects.

In an article on !" House Martins as
Builders" Henry ]. Slack remarks: If it
is said that birds are accustomed to do the
came things ia the same way, over and
over again, for years and generations, it
should also be remembered that this is also
true of many races of men. After any
building creature has formed a habit of
constructing it's abode in a particular way,
1t will most likely continue it until some
change of circumstances renders it imprac-
ticable or incOnvenient, and then whatever
powers of reason and observation it pos
sesses will be exerted to get ever the diff
PLAN" The writer then describes how
this has been done by the martins fire..
quenting the caves of his house, and adds ::
I" may be fortunate in having my house
frequented by more experimental race of
martins than is common and there may be
an advanced thinker among them, analo-
gous to the reformers, who sometimes
spring up among stagnaat tribes Of men.
l cannot, however, venture to hatter N.Y.
self that this is the true explanation, until
l hear the result of careful inquiries in
other uarters All can say is. that the
martins nests round my roof exhibit nearly
as much variety in form as the houses of
the human folks in the village below, and
q reason can usually be seen for the varia,
tions they display. Open topped nests
places. When the blrd's abodes have been
built in couples. like the semi. detached
villas in the outskirts of towns, the en-
frances have been arranged SO as not to
come too close together. The distances are
sufficient to render collisions of odt- going
and in going birds improbable, and notice
other adaptations of means to ends.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-07
TNsTITuTIoN OF THE SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH
L Corner st. Philip and CALVES streets
New Orleans. . ' .
'-.U And Bay St. Louis, on the Sea Shore

The government throughout this establishment IL
mild and parental The pupts are never separated sm
the e
The instruction IL thorough and solid and in harcny
with the seqIirements Of society The comprises
ledge cultivated at the present day Each Language il
taught BY natives Of respsctive Countries as 70 in
The aoademical year closes with public exhibition
and distribution Of premiums to which parents are In
Education lie here the object Of special attention and
soliotude Governing those placed under their charge
Observance Of polite and smiabie dsportsnt and
Pupils are sdmittsd. pAf'"''
"a The the sSshnS season the Bosrdns
of st. ESisRh haze e. aO our soadsmy
Enrrancs ---'''.-'-''..'--.--..- ~ ~ ~ o0
Music Lessons and uss Instrument. ......... "a 90
SSanging LesSons.. 90
Pastel Oil painting according to the n1mbsr Of nuD,is
Needle.work In all fs varieties golden embroidery
artificial flowers taught to the without oxa
FeT further paStiealars address saporore.s of the
ieansi" Or IL more oOnveniont, apply to '' NO" vi
noso zs 1y or g. D. Elder Agent.
PASS CHRISTIAN COLLEGE,
MlssissIPPI.
The Halls of this Institution open to young en-
DESTROYS Of pursuing thorough Commercial Scientific
or Classical Course Of Studies
Terms per snnum, $500.
oc2s sIy BRO LEoNIDIAN. President
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-07

The English Mechanic, describing the
Of Mr.. JoSu Penn. Of Greenwich, states
that sit will stand on threepenny- piece
the base plate measuring only three
eighths by three tentbs of an inch. Some
of the parts are SD small that a magnifying
glass is required to see their shape. The
weight of the model is less than that of a
threepenny piece"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-07

The spoken word, the written poem, is
said to be an epitome of The man bow
much more the done work Whatsoever of
morality and of intelligence !; what of pa
thence, perseverance,, faithfnlness; of meth
cd, insight, ingenuity, energy In a word,
whatsoever of strength the man had in him
will lie written In the work he does. Great
honor to him whose epic is a melodious
hexameter IIial. But atill greater honor,
If his epic be a mighty empire slowly built
together, q mighty series Of heroic deeds-a
mighty cOnQUest over chaos. There is no
mistaking this latter epic. Deeds are greater
than words. Deeds have such q life, mute
but undeniable, and as living trees and
fruit trees do, they people the vacuity Of
time, aud make it green and wortby.-Cdr-
IU[e,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-07
ST. MARY's DOMINICAN ACADEMY
GREENvILLE, LOUISIANA.

This lnstitu ton offers peculiar advantages to Young
mdies VINO wish To receive solid and useful education
~ ID stuated about dyo miles from Now OrlaaDs on
the Carrolton Road, In Of the most healthy sec.
The Academic Year commences tho First Monday
IN september ana terminates The last dsy of Junc
It includes two Sessions OF iv months each
Pupils entered during Session will be char ged only
TOT suGn portion OF 1t 40 may remain No reductioa
will be made for those who may DO vitkdrawn beSora
" 49, W $50.
Tbs Institution at Drysdes BIO prepared 90
Teeelye limited number OF boardors and afteT the
Address, for particulars. Superioress st. Marys Do
Church. 400 532
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-07
VILLANoVA COLLEGE,
DELAWARE COUNTY,
PENNSYLVANIA.

This ln'tItution chartered with University priv.
legoa Is under the charge OF the AugusniAn Fathers
and OrS superior advantages to studShts who desire
AXE a thorough Classical, Scientific OF Commercial
cOuTSe- 1t is SitussSd the PennsyIvania Central
Railroad, eleven miles from PhEladolpbia RalIrOad
Station snd PO'sofaoe on the College grounds.
-TRNs-
Per session Of Eve months On advanced.
For partiealAru sand for catalogue.
vRRT Rev. 7. GALBERRY,
jySoDIy Proaidous.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-07

This long established Institution favorably known
ReJpie 81 the South will enter upon it, Forty.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-07

Better make penitents by gentleness,
than hypocrites by severity-St. Francis
de Sales.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-07
EDUCATIONAL.
COLLEGE
or THE
I'M M &C ULATE INCEPTION,
Corner Of Common and BsIonne stroeta
NEW oRLEANs,

TBS iastituton Incorporated by the statee
!ouiaiana, AND empowered TO confer de9resa n ooa
Quoted by the Fathers society Josas The b1iI1
ings are well adapted for educational purposns "
courtyard entirely cut of from the street reaorvca @
recreation 90 that from the arrival Of papis al ~
secluded and superintendent.
Tho Course Of Ia threefold; Prsnax>scr
Commercial and Classical
The Preparatory Cour so 10 for begnners.
The Commercial Course 10 for th0se studenss who do
not wtsh to learn Latin aud Greek.
The Classical Course 10 for those who desire TO
complete education.
French 10 taught In the three eourses.
Students are mot admitted unless they know kov 10
leading obiocta Of tho instr MOTORS.
Every month report 10 parents, stating con-
QUOT progress, rank In olass and attendance.
Tho acsdemical year begins tho arst Of Ootcbae
and closes towards the end of July.
TERMS,
Collegiate Course, payable In advance aad In Uni4oS
States currency, two months Gao.
Preparatory Colrse SO.
Aps' 7IIy REV. y. aAUTRRLET, Prssadsns,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-07
Mernlng Star and Catholic Messenger.
sew oRLFANs, SUNDAY. JUNE T. 1874
JUVENILE COLUMN.

1T NEVER COMES AGAIN.
There are gains for all orr losses.
There are balms for all our pains.
But when youth, the dream, departs,
1t takes som ething from our hearts,
And it never comes again.
We are stronger and are better
Under manhood's sterner reign;
Still We feel that something sweet
Followed youth, with flying feet,
And win never come again.
Something beautiful is vanished,
And we sigh for it in vain;
We behold it everywhere,
On the earth and in the air.
But it never comes again.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-07
SPRING HILL COLLEGE.

to This bd ihL yorahy
fourth Scholastic year on " ''''' upon 's' Eorsy'
OCTOBER 7, 1873.
with the old advantages Of . sound Classical and
oer to their patrons the adSitJans, SSSsee
tages Of hrstclaSs building entirely new and MOI
arrangements and accommodation. '''"'
The Fnefsaoors being members OF 3 Society whiea
Edssaes e youth .hsE sves sSs great % a
RS sassa 1Ss s.o The
S SaS has t &c s sp mot Sa @1ds
their hearts The ostcon Of Virtue sad 49, s
for the duties thsy will have disCharga In aftsTS
the Il s SSSs s.s three
msrclal The Preparatory lasts ONE yeas. ma
Il S Gs:a as sSs
sars. IL S Couree Aa:ts SIX yearE. and
a. e hs sns e SS and
those who give proofs OF the requisite IN dc
sssr AZ Fh isS"
and the higher branches Of MatbematieS are ontfoa
The PsgIee Of Master Of Arts a ~ is awarded to
ply and IN t the to the study Of PheSO
e &c pTss.ss saSed prosaS dsS OA"''o TWO
ambreceS IN ~ Course lssts THREE years. and
College The third year this course @
the nth and axth years Of the Casacal eourse The
Chemistry With the menbers Of tho Graduating cfass
me age Of admission lie from nine 70 atOcn years,
read and write.
TEK1B PER sEssioH OF Ten aoSTHA
Board Tuition and %sshinsy payable iaysary %
and In 300 %
BED ssa BeSdi11 Meo
Circulars can be o5taloed by addresainR the
- PRESIDENT eFSP2IhG HtSL COLLEGE,
THE JESUIT F1THEKa 81
Corner Baronne and Common streets. New orIeaS
POUksIHE, College AReat,
euIO1Jly $50 GrRyieF street Nav
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-07
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

For the relief and
cure of all derange-
ments in the stom-
ach, liver, and bow
els. They are a mild
aperient, and an
excellent purgative.
Being purely vege-
table, they contain
no mercury or minc-
raj whatever. Much
serious sickness and
suffering is prevent
- aI.. l.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-07
I TEN OF IMPORTANCE TO PARENTS An
GUARDIANS.
ACADEMY OF THE VISITATION
MOUNT DE CHANTAL.
NEAR WHEELING, W. VA.
GREAT REDUCTION OF TERMS.
ITO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS.

Tho season for making inquiries and selecting
school for your daughters and wards approaching.
Shoud you desire for them o frat olass Academy In
which, es quite moderate rates. be thorough
Engllsh and French course, combined with sStraordi
ary advantages In music, fail to investigate the
claims of the Mount de Chantal Visitation Academy
near Wheeling Wost Virginia. Not only for its rare
education advantages is this Academy unsurpassed
but also for tho beauty Of scenery its
mountain air and extensive recreation grounds.
The highest testimonials can be procured in almost
any part of this COUNTRY. already this excellent In
stuon is the Alma Mater Of some of the ost gifted
and accomplished Of our American ladies.
TERMS PER AsNUM,
Including Board and Tuition in the entire EnQlish
and French course, bed and bedding, washing
and mending. lights and fuel, stationery and doc.
tor Ioo. 5000
Lessons on the Piano ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4s
Even more favorable forms may DO made when two
or more sisters simultaneously attend the Academy
For further particulars apply by mail the Direct
ross Of Mount de Chautal Academy the Valuation,
near Wheeling, West Virginia.
- References, by Special agreement
Gen. Sherman. q. Army, and lady, Washington D. c.
Admiral David ID. Porter, q. 8. N, Washington D. @.
Gen. 8. 4. Sturges, 2. 8. Army.
Gen. L y. Palmer, U. 8. Army. ',-.
Gen. L r. Graham, u. 8. Army.
Brig. Gen. w. n. Graham u. g. Army.
Mrs. Admiral Dahlgren. Washington D. c. iaIs II ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-07
EDUCATIONAL.
ct STANIsLAUs COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
BAY ST. LoUp. MIssasrri

This institution chartered by the State Legislature
has been in operation since iss5 Beautifully
situated the shoros of the Bay, commanding
sivo view Of the Gulf and a6rding all the advantages
Of the SEA breeze and bathing In the Summer its spen
dd location great Indictment healthfni exercise
and amusement for the pupils The Commercial Course
comprises all the breaches of good Engsh education.
Board snd Tuition per session payable half yearly In
advance --.....---..........-.... $3.50 90
Waehfng. per sssiou. 10 90
bedctog. Per sekSon, (optional) 10 10
Doctorh Fees ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. %
Vacation, II spont at the institution. ...... so 40
EXTRA CHANCES;
Piano and Violin, per month, e.oh........... 500
Use OF Piano, per month. ..-..........-....--- so
Flute, per month. 90
Brase Instrument per month. sc. 1 10
spauish and German language per month each. 90
For further particulars apply to
BRO. FLORMOND
ap26 T4iv Director Of tho College
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-24

ed criticisms 2 OIL men and things
might be in order, but we forbear this
time, hoping that at our next ball
there will be the absence of some
"spiritual' manifestations which in
some instances, Were too conspicuous
at our tirstparty.
andrew Fogel died yesterday ut Il
quarter past eight. The funeral will
take place. at two q clock I. ". to-day
from his late residence. i a4 8H
g A very large audience assembled in
the Second Presbyterian Church Of
Chicago, Sunday evening, to listen to
the farewell sermon of the Rev. DR.. r.
". Patterson to his, congregation,
which reviewed the long and affec-
Tomato connection which has existed
betweelf Dr. Patterson and his people
for more than 30 years. DR.. p. leaves
totill the Chair of Apolegetics. in the
Theological Seminary OF the North
west.
The Wallace troupe gave another
"funnyingpt entertainment last night
to a good house. This troupe is meet
ing with good success in Los Angeles,
and in fact will draw good houses any
where. TheN give another entertain
ment tonight, and a matinee this af-
ternoon at two O'clock to enable those
to attend for whom It's not convent
.ent at hight, Go, and. take your
children OF somebody else's children,
and YOU will have lots of fun
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-24
e = - - u = = > =
, Grange COOPERATIVE Company.

\ meeting ofthe Board of Directors
of the Grange Cooperative Company
was 2helds'at, the office Of the Mutual
Aid ASSOCIATE ION No. Al Temple block,
yesterday. In the absence of the tenn
porafy Chairman, ,lA.o M. ,aHolt called
the meeting to order, when Edward
Evey of Anaheim was elected Chair
man and A. M. Holt Secretary.
n subscription to the stock of the
Company was opened and all present
took various amounts, ten shares being
the fn1itto. any pnet person. The ar
ticIes. of incorporation were duly exc
2cuted and VIII be filed to-day. The
objects of the Company are briefly set
forth as follows: Y NOo8
i. he,oljects ofthe Company to be
the establishment, Of one or more
stores, warehouses, etc; the buying
and selling of goods, machinery and
agricultural products; the borrowing
and loaning of money!; the buying and
selling of such real estate as may be
necessary for its own uses; and the
conduct Of a general meeantile bust
hess. - q -
3. Principal place of business, Los
Angeles. 100 ON G-tJU III
3. Capital stock, 100000, divided
into 1000 shares of $50 each, five dol
lars per share to be paid on or before
April LIST, 1874, and the balance in in
stallments as may be called for by
othe Hoard Of DIRECTORS, not to. EXCEED
Iten doll.ase per hareipelsaIlninIs G.
4. None but Grange members can
hold stock, and no person can hold
more than ten shares. ,....,.....,.
Grange member can obtain the privi-
leges of the company by holding one
share of stock. ssusA ia ARA
6. Goods are to be sold to stockhold-
ers and -their families at as near cost
as possible and the usual prices are to
be charged all outsiders.
I. All farm produce is to be bought
or handled on commission by the COM
pany. AGH OHg ,SEucC TAO f
s. Money to be. loaned stockholders
for Legitimate farming operations at
the,lowesterates of interest MOTT
The subscription books for stock are
now open, and subscription list will
ut once be,put ia each Grange in, this
aiul San Bernardino COUNTIES. -sphe
membeISs Of the Order appear to be in
dead earnest in this matter, and stock
will be readily taken. Itis the inten-
ton to open u business house in Los
| Angeles as soon after the first of April
as possible, and then branch out as
rapidly as they may deem it advisable.
The Agricultural and Mechanical
cl..xpoSition Company Of southern Cal
ifo1'nia, located hi Eos Angeles, filed
their certificate of Incorporation at
Sacramento on the 19th2mst.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-24
FOR EICN NEWS.
LONDON, Jan. 81.
Madame Parepa Rosa dep las

LONDoN, Jan. Il.
Madame Parepa Rosa dep last
night. ......s.#, ...tt,
The London journals this morning
are filled with articles pertaining to
the ceremonies on the occasion Of the
Duke of Edinburg's marriage, which
will take place at 12:4O p NJ, to-day,
at st. Petersburg. ts.fE faE1
A council of foreign bondholders
have telegraphed to America q pro-
test against any reduction of interest
on Louisiana bonds. tts-asf
A large cotton factory in Glasgow
was destroyed by fire tonight; loss
estimated at $500 Four thousand
operatives are thrown out of work.
A dispatch from Penany reports that
the Ashantees continue to make des-
perate resistance to the occupation of
the country by the Dutch. They re-
Gently attacked the principal position
ofthe invaders, but were repulsed. The
Dutch army has been reinforced.
HAVANA, Jan. %. pool
The Captain-General has asked for
additional reinforcements from Spain.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-24
Arizona Items.

Colonel III. A. Bigelow started for
Lynx creek this morning, to inaugur-
ate work in the mining claims of the
Bashford company, of which he is one
of tie pr0prietOrs. r p1E SIT
Lovejoy & Co., started work in their
hydraulic claims on Lynx creek, yes
terday, and are now securing rich
crop of glittcring gold. The company
had bout 800 inches OF .water,to COM
mence washing with. VIZ 'ess-
Smith u Marcutt, just above them,
|, haye-also commenced washing. II
: The Bradford mining company are
preparing to work their gulch claims,
higher up, on the same creek, so that
WHEN all get fairly started, we may
look for q gain in gold Of about $3.50
per day, over and above what some.
forty other miners above and below
them on the creek, will take out.
We hear, also, that the company
which owns the old Mexican gulch,
in Big Bug district, are sluicing away.
:. We have, until the present, forgot-
ten to state that the bondsmen of en-
sheriff and tax-collector J. $. Thomas,
have voluntarily paid every known
cent "cabbaged' by Thomas, so that
the county is not out cent, so far as
is known. And, some Of said bonds
men borrowed the money to pay their
share ofthe defalcatiOn.
THAT active officer, Lieut.. W. L.
Rice, 23d Infantry, 5who left Fort
Whipple about Jam. 1st, arrived with
his command at Camp Mcdowell, Jan.
Dtl Il T., 81, 10 II. ia,
Valley, Elledsevena and captured four.
From the captiyes he learned of the
location of another rancheria, and was
to leave Mcdowell yesterday to attack
it, and continues his scout toward San
Carlos Captain Burns and Lieuten-
ant Schuyler are out in the mountains
aloolsing after struggling, Apaches :
Miner. 20 ~ ~ = = =
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-24
Our Mining interests.

From the mining districts the most
encouraging information has been re-
eeived. The best results are expected
from Holeomb Valley and the Twenty
pine Palms, and daily parties are fit
ting out to either resume operation or
prospect in the districts of Ord, Ivan
pah, Eva Watts, New York, on the
line of the Mohave river in San Ber-
nardino county, or, from the tin mines
of Teniescal through Julian into the
Lower California placer and quartz
mines. The prospect of rich discover
les being made by men of experience
this spring greater than heretofore,
as the report of the recent discoveries
at Twenty-nine Palms and Holcomb
Valley will certainly certainly attract
men of experience here. Ord District
near the Mohave, which was discov-
cred about three years ago, affords a
rich field for prospectors. 1t is an eX-
.tensive district-some two hundred
claims having been fields exceed
ingly RICH but owing to the poverty
Of the miners who located the claims
but little has been done as yet in the.
way of development. These mines as
say rich I'm gold, silver and copper, and
the day is not distant when they will
be ranked alongside the best mines of
Washoe. ~ "a p
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-24
Pacific Coast kilograms.
Execution Of Martin.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. g. %
Marshal Martin was hanged at Mar
tinez to-day for the murder of e.
Schler, near Antioch. He made full
confession. In the fall from the scat
fold his head was completely severed
from his body.
Flour unchanged; wheat, 50 80; bar
ley, 81 IS; wool, 2O@22; onions, ST. so.
The report that the crew of the ship
Panther, wrecked at Tiily Point, were
all lost proves to have been incorrect.
They reached Salt River, Washington
Territory in safety. . M
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-24

manded a full account of the cargo,
where she was from and whittier
bound. Admiral Scott wrote to the
Spanish Admiral inquiring why tn
act was committed, and informed h vi
that he could not allow boarding of
peaceable merchant vessels, it being
clear that no suspicious craftwould re-
main under shortened sail within a
few miles of the principal port of the
Island. 1t is reported that the Span
ish Admiral disavowed the proceeding
of the Commander and sent a suitable
apology to Commander Scott. boo. ..
The Duke Of Edinburgh, Married
.... ST. PETERsBuRuH. Jan. %.
The marriage of the Duke of Edin-
burgh to the Grand Duchess Maria
was solemnized this afternoon. The
day was observed as a holiday, and
since early this morning when salutes
were fired, the streets were crowded
with people. Festivities will continue
several days; the city is gaily decorated
and will be Illuminated Saturday and
Sunday nights. Monday there will
be grand review in front of the Win
ter Palace.
The Postal Telegraph.
N WASHINGTON, Jan. %.
William Orion, President of the
Western Union Telegraph Company,
to-day concluded his argument before
the Senate Committee on Post Offices
in opposition to the Postal Telegraph
scheme.
Pinchbeck's friends deny that he,
made any confession to Senator Nor
ton of fraud in connection with his
election by Kellogg. The whole trou-
BILE appears to be disposition to desert
Pinchbeek by the Kellogg party. A 7 Z
Suit against Secretary Mccullough.
New YORK, Jan. %.
Gateway and Lamar of the Import
ing and Exporting Company of Geor-
gia have each brought suit against
Hugh Mccullough, as Secretary of the
Treasury, to recover the value of 57S
bales of upland cotton, which, they al
lege, was unlawfully seized and sold
during the war.
Joseph Haffiicker, who. headed the
Tenth Ward during the recent demon,
stration If workingmen in Tompkins
Square, las been sent to the Peniten-
tiary TO- three months.
i.oss of Steamer Relief.
t~~ RI NHf NEW YORK. Jan. 23.y
The steamer Relief of the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company was lost on
the 10Th instant. on her voyage from
Yokohama to Shanghai. The passen-
gers, officers, crew, mail and treasure
were saved. The vessel was small and
reported to be worth not more than
$4,000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-24
Special Notice,

1t is said that all those who have taken the
bethesda Mineral Spring Water have ex-
perienced very marvellous effects from its
use,' especallyt suffering, from Kidney
and Spinal diseases. Many persons in the
Eastern and Southern States have testified To-
the miraculous cures wrought by this cele-
bratedswatef. Thy it for several days, cOnse-
ciltively, and you will be convinced of its
healthful effects. a "