davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-15
MORNING MESSENGER SUNDAY MARCH

who were sent to the stake before she was
one year old, and although brought up
among respectable people, this girl, like
her father, succumbed before her strange
craving for human flesh. This is clearly
case allied to insanity.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-15
VILLANOVA COLLEGE,
DELAWARE COUNTY,
PENNSYLVANIA.

This Institution, chartered with University privi-
and offers superior advantages to students who desire
axe q thorough Classical, Scientific Commercial
Course. 1t is situated tho Pennsylvania Central
Railroad, eleven miles from Philadelphia. Railroad
Station and PostoGice the College grounds.
Per session of five months lin advance 1850
For particulars send for n catalogue.
VERY REV. T. GALBERRY,
iy2O 73Iy President.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-15
INSTITUTION OF THE SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH
L Corner st. Philip and GalveE streets,
New Orleans.
And Bay st. Louis, the Sea Shore

The government throughout this establishment Ii
mild and parental. The pupils never separated fran
their instructresses Recreation. table dormtores
the same for ALL In snort, everything tends to pro
mote aYectionate union between tho Sisters and the
Young ladies' intrusted to their motherly -
The instruction is thorough and solid and in harmony
with the of society. The comprises
I'm both glish and FRENCH al the branches of know
cultivated at the present day. Each language 10
taught by natives of respective Countries In.
correct pronunciation.
The academcal year closes with public exhibition
and distribution Of premiums to which parents in
vted.
is here the object OF special attention and
aocitue. Governing those placed under their charge
by alone, TIE Sisters of ST. Joseph endea
incucate principles of solid piety, require the
of polite and amabe department and
inst feelings respect and aies ton towards parepts
Pupils of all denominations are admitted.
NoTA.-During the bathing season, the Boarding
School is moved to the Bay St Louis where tho Sisters
of St. Joseph have fourishing academy.
TERMS-To be paid in advance, as follows:
Washing, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10 O0
Entrance, % ....---.---------.--.--. 10 OO
Music Lessons and acknowledgements "a 90
Singing Lessohs..- W
Pastel oil painting. according to tho number of pupils
Needlework in all is varieties golden embroidery,
artificial flowers Is taught to the boarders without exit
charge.
For further particulars address, Superoress OF the
Academy of the Sisters of st. Joseph Box 1911 New Or
leans - or if more convenient, apply to
TiIOMAS LAYTON,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-15
Msrnlng Star and Catholic Messenger.
HKw ORLEANS. SUNDAY, MARCH Is. 1874
JUVENILE COLUMN.
THE STREET OF BY-AND-BY.

Oh! shun the spot. my youthful friends
I urge you to bewar6l
Beguiling is the pleasant way.
And softly breathes tho air;
Yet non 10 have ever passed to scenes
Ennobling, great and high
Who once began to linger in
The street of By-and-By.
How varied are the images
Arising to my sight.
Of those who wished to shun the wrong,
Who loved and praised the right
Yet from the silken bonds of sloth
Thev vainly strove to fly,
Which held then, gently prisoned in
The street of By-and.By.
Then shun the spot my youthful friends;
Work on while yet You may;
Let not old age o'ertake you as
You slothfuily delay,
Lest you should gaze around you. and
Discover, with q sigh,
You've reached the house Of Never" by
The street of By-and-By.
LITTLE MARY'S TEMPTATION,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-15
SPRING HILL COLLEGE.

This long established Institution. lvorably know
to III" people OF tho SOUTH will oter upon its Forsy
fourth Scholastic year on
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-15
GIANT VINCENT'S COLLEGE,
CAFE GIRARpEAU, Missouri

This institution, conducted by the Priests Of the Cs
gregatou of the Mission ST. Vincent of Paul I,
beautifully located on tho MssisaipPi river forty ns
Louis
The College buildngs large connections and wen
ventilated The grounds beautiful exteussva ans
we'll adopted for beautiful exercise.
Tho College s Of easy Regular daSsa psakSa>
touch at Cape Girardeau.
The scholastic year begins t.e FIRST MONDAY
OF SEPTEMBER, and ends about the first of Julg.
TERMS.
Washing, and mendin1 of artic : washed ......., IS
Physoian's Fec and Medicines. ...-.....,. no
Anbtru noh1'Ai niuSo -
For further information apply
Rev. A. VERINA G. NJ,
President OF the College,
Or to Rev. TIfOS. j. SMITH, G. M,
St.Joseph's Church. New OraaaA
Mr. JOSEPH Mitchell, Cashier of tho Mutual
National Bank, No 100 Canal street. New OreGne 10
hereby authorized to receive and give receipt amy
moneys which may be paid to him for acoonnt Of tko
above Instit uton
A vERINA. g. NJ. President.
New Orleans. Anrust 3 1874 se7?3D
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-01-30
FOR SALE,

40 ACRES OF LAND ONE
tOmile south of the city, we'll improved,
good house and out buildings; good well; 10
acres in vineyard, mostly foreign; 400 orange
trees mostly from three to six years old; ll0
walnut trees from two to six years. old; 30
apple trees, some bearing. Title good terms
easy. Also
FORTY ACRES of land TX miles south of
city, unimproved. Also
HOUSE AND LOT corner of Main and
Fifth streetS House new. Lot G0Xl65. Also,
THREE LOTS between Fourth and Fifth
streets, on Olive.
Inquire of Fl. EDWARDS, or j. d.
BICKNEIL, Room No. 80, Temple Block.
nOY15-tf
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-01-30
The Wonders OF the Yellowstone.

"Wonders of the Yellowstone Re-
gion " is the nara tive of Il series of dis
coveries made by exploring parties i'll
the Yellowstone Lake Region of the
Rocky Mountains. This district is up-
wards of 5000 feet above the sea level
whilst the Lake, with an area of $50
miles, is Z ,437 feet above the sea level.
The district is entirely surrounded by
the peaks of the Rocky Mountains, and
combines within it's circumference Il
series of natural wonders and phenom-
ena unparalleled'in any other part of
the world. The explorers discoveries
series of hot springs or geysers, one of
which, known as the 'Grand Geyser,o
when in eruption, fills its basin with
boiling water, forming q well about
twenty-five~feet in. diameter, and 100
feet deep. The central body of water
rushes Into the airto alhighl ofninety
feet, while five minor jets ascend to
the enormous hight of $50 feet, the
clouds of steam rushing up to a hight
of 500 feet. The earth trembies under
the descending dclugc from this vast
fountain;a thousand Kissing sounds
are heard in the air; rainbows encircle
the summit of the jets with halo of
celestial glory. In an area of 55 miles
by 81 miles, about 1900 hot springs
and geysers were counted. Another
marvellous scene is the VI Grand
Canon" or ravine, into which the river
is precipitated. The upper Fall is 40
feet IN hight, and within quarter of
mile the stream rushes over a preci-
,pice $50 high. The water then de-
sends into tile CATION to the depth of
about 5000 feet. Tliete2plorers went
nearly halfway down, and, looking up
through the gloom, saw the stars i'll
the heavens soon after midday. The
wonderful district has been set apart
by the United States Legislature as u
great national pleasure ground, from
conviction that in. a few years it will
! be place of resort for visitors from all
parts of the world. This highly inter
esting work contains an animated de-
scription of the explorations made in
1907 1, and is illustrated by maps and
engravings. 1t is edited by James
Richardson, and published by Blackie
Il Son, of PaternOster buildings.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-01-30
Texas and Pacific Matters.


The san Diego Union Of the 2sth
contains the following, in reference to
the prospects of this road:
Mr.. james A. Evans, Chief Engineer
of the California Division of the Texas
and Pacific Railway, returned to San
Diego on the Orizabay yesterday. Mr..
Evans left San Diego a little over six
months ago, and proceeded to Omaha,
and thence to philadelphia. He re-
turns in the best of health and spirits,
and gives cheering statement of the
affairs of the Company. Col. Scott is
confident that the bill providing for
Government aid to the road will be
passed, and has also every confidence
that the construction of the line will
be prosecuted with such energy that
the predictions made by him will be
more than verified .,t -. fs.l.. :. (.
Mr.. Evans states that the work at
San Diego will be continued without
interruption. Col. Scott is as anxious
that the construction shall go forward
at this end of the line as our own peo-
pie, and he requested Mr.. Evans to
say 20 the citizens of San Diego, em-
pliatically, that San Diego was the
terminus of the road not only in the
law but in the intention of the Com
pany; that it had been so from the be-
ginning, and that no other purpose
has been or will be entertained by the
Company He gave this as q special
message, and desired the public to be
at rest upon the terminus question,
once for all. eHl ..HHlH1
1t is probable that the Atlantic and
PacificToad will be connected with the
Texas and Pacific at some point in the
State of Texas, whence the single track
will run to San Diego. In that case
the land grants of the former Compa-
nv, in the Territories and in California
would be"givenN and this will be
another cause which will operate to
induce the Government to extend its
assistance to the great Southern line
of railway across the continent.
I The outlook from every point Of view
is very encouraging, and everything
! indicates that Southern California will
not haze, long TO wait for the develop
Isment and prosperity which will aeome
with the railroad. 81 sfs4aa
The people of FELTON,, Santa Cruz
county, claim that the town is q first
rate location for the establishment of
% furniture manufacturing establis-
ment. Water and timber are very
abundant. aaAJ 4ae8a
The wool and leather company of
Sequel, Santa cruz county, announce
dividend OF $40 per share. =
O. gold brick is the latest prize offer
ed. for. the best speller. in, the public
schools Of story county, Nevada. q
The Catholic Orphan Asylum OF
jacksonville, Santa Cruz county, has
been placed in charge of the Francis
can friars.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-01-30
i'TT- n fF7'I n TFI I-1.ftt- II lIt
CODE COMMENTARIES
W. BY CHAS. III ND l. f. Y |,
Late Code Commissioner.

500. BY CHAS., III NDLEY,
Late Code Commissioner.
7 81 3& Z A
PART l. of this work is now ready for tina
profession 1t contains:
I.-Disintegration and Indignation of Legal
Systems. '''
U.77Historic Glance at Codifcation. -
UI.-Prac.ical Codification and Amend
ment. p q ...i|lif assz##
sstSs e liz o assA ana
EVndef the first head are briefly treated-The
Common and Statute Law--their Flexibiity
and Rgidity; Fragmentary Expression of the
Common Law; Effect OF Political and Social
Changes on legal Systems. -
Under the second head Is contained His
toric Glance at Codification, including Ro-
can. Thus far the work presents a clear, terse
view of the subject, and brings the reader TO
the third head, Practical Codification, with
his mind better prepared to appreciate what
follows
Under the third head, Practical Codica-
ton are the sub-heads: Automatic PROPOSE
tons; Preparation of the Act authorizing
Qualifications; Requisite Qualification OF COM
| Torrance of the Work; and Rules for Codlfl-
cation and Amendment These rules, seven-
teen in number, are elaborated and Illustrated
| by sections drawn from the Code.
| The work has an eight page Appendix, IN
the form OF a letter OH. II. Haight and
| Others touching the authors connection with
| the Code Commission and the causes OF his
| resignation; touching also the future treat
| ment oftne Codes. The last is an important
| matter, and should engage the attention OF
| every lawyer in the State. The author Is evil
IDENTIFY master of his subject and has given TO
| il an unsparing, analytical. demonstiptiVe
treatment. The work has come In most OPP
| perfume moment, containing, MS II does, most
| Important recommendations us to the mode
| Of amending the Codes.
The work will be mailed, post paid, by
| SUMNER WHITNEY 4 co,
IfI san Francisco,
! ON receipt of price, 81 co. jap25 DIV
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-01-30
Railroad Statistics.

II NAV be interesting to many of our
readers to know that the whole rail-
road mileage of this country is now
1853 miles; of second track and sid
ings, 1882, or a grand total of single.
track of s5,O76 miles. The number OF
companies in the United states eso is , soo.
senger and express ears, 1923; ana
freight cars, 33S, 427. The total capital
stock amounts to S2,072, 251 ,054 or
$4,000 per mile. The total funded
and floating debt is $l,999, al, 597,
and the total cost of railroad and
equipments, $a,72S, 4l6,9oS, or about
$4,000 per mile. During the year
1878, 4,l90 miles fof new ROAD were
built.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-01-30
Notice to Creditors.

ESTATE OF HUGH GIBSON,
IL deceased, Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, Executor and Executrix of the
last will and testament of Hugh Gibson, de-
ceased, to the creditors OF, and all persons
having claims against the said deceased, TO
exhibit them with the necessary vouchers,
within ten months after the first publication
of this notice, to the said Executors, at their
place of residence, in Los Angeles city, or at
The law Office of their attorney, in said city.
MARY ANN GIBSON,
FRANCIS A. GIBSON,
Executors of the last will of Hugh Gibson.
S. C. HUBBELL, Atty for Executors
Dated January, 1874. jnG-tf
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-01-30
LAND FOR SALE.
T OCATED AROJVN TWO MILES


T COATED ABOUT TWO MILES
IL south of the Los Nietos Depot.
A splendid 60-ACRE LOT is offered for go
sale on the most liberal terms. The loca- L.
ton is very desirable, and the land Is IN good
condition.
Last year 1t produced crop of ll5 bushelso1
corn tOthe acre. Any one who may desire 10
purchase land in this locality would do well
to inspect this lot and examine this years
crop, which has not been gathered. The sole
reason for sacrificing this property Is 10 meet
certain obligations Immediately. TERMS
one-half cash, and the balance in one or two
years. Also.
An SO-ACRE TRACT, located on the line OF
the railroad going east to Mud Springs, and
embraced in the San Jose Rancho. This is a
most desirable piece of land, is in first-rate
IN condition; under fence, and good water
nliil right; on which are growing 10000 grape
vines in n full bearing condition; has q large
commodious DWELIING-HOUSE; all to be
sold on easy terms. For particulars, apply to
P. C. TONNER, Spadra, or at
ocl6-tf HERALD OFFlCE.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-01-30
FOR SALE,
Cuttings * " ines

CONCORD, ENMELONE, GRO
~ ton White, schenOque, Diona, Delaware,
Ives Seeuiings, Nortons Seedlings, Rogers
N. Y. do, 8 classes, Black Hamburg, black
Burgundy, Rose of Peru, four kinds Whlte
Muscat Grey Dutch, Verbal, and large
number of other valuable grapes. Apply III
the residence of G j. CLARKE,
jail Spring and Fort SITS
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-01-30
A PICTURE FREE.

pTfvrJrpE EDFE
, prUr1rpr Ept,E.a....aa
A PICTURE FREE.
~ 44 Gegttl
Inc HERALD iri~e I 'c'u'e A..
The HERALD Prize Picture ..'
FREE .... ..... .
FREE
FREE
FREE iH
FREE .n
FREE
to all FOUR DOLLAR Subscribers to
a##4z tbe Weekly Herald. -tl
TO all who INV SIX DOLLARS for the
Daily for Six Months. ~,
A beautiful picture, l6x21, superbly
executed "a -.a
CHRONIC BY THE BEST MAKERS, -aI
CHRoMo BY THE BEST MAKERS,
ohhoMo ~ HE bfSl MAhI0'
~.
, ,,,,o,,a,o,., ,ra mrs. n,,,,r1 -
c11DO,1o ,,b;oh tho uoro,d
n;vos to ;+.. s,h s,,;l,,c With
wortb mora tbop tho nrice Of subscrin.
tion q.
4 CHRONIC which can not be
.bonobt nj, rota;1 forEJyEDOJJARS
At much trouhla and ot a beovv
exnensa we In wa seourod tbbeopti-
n;ctura vbi.h o,r ooopt will .oop
exhibit to the noonle Of los Anoeles
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-02-20
IMPERSONAL JOURNALISM.

You may have heard the story how
Graham, the criminal lawyer and the
recognized bully of tho New York ba..,
was served up in the Herald, twenty
years or more ago, and how he, meet
ing Mr.. Bennett upon the street, pro-
ccedcd to pummel him. From that
day to this Graham's name has not
been mentioned in the Hcrald's COLI
umns. The dead fathers commands
are enforced by the son, and no attuche
of tho office is permitted under any
circumstances to use Graham's name in
the Herald. If there is any occasion
to refer to him in connection with any
trial he is always alluded to as the
counsel for the prosecution or defense,
as the case may be. Last year Mr..
Reid issued orders to his subortiinates
that the name of the Times newspaper
must not be mentioned in future in
the columns of tho Tribune. This was
some six months or more ago, ami dur
ing that time neither tho name Of the
ilmes newspaper nor that of the editor
ana publisher has appeared i'll the
Tribune.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-02-20
GOING TO THE CARS.

There Is something exhilerating in
seeing man fastening to the cars, es-
pecially if he thinks he hasn't one
moment to spare, but rather several
to gain, and has a carpet-bag in one
hand and paper parcel in the other.
We confess ourselves that such a sight
is not exactly repulsive to us. He
takes the middle Of the street, as it is
the most open thoroughfare, and has
his overcoat apart and tapping, under
the i'm preston that it in some way
accelerates his motion. While he thus
leaps over the ground, while the car
pet-bag swinging around and rapping
against his legs, what q magnificent
specimen of physical activity, directed
by intense mental application, he pre-
sents.
His eyes are set in his head; his face
is flushed by the play of his muscles ;
his mouth hangs care1ess1y open, and
the cores in his neck stand out like
whip lashes. Faster and faster his legs
ply against the unsymPathizing earth !;
wilder and wilder whirls the carpet
bag; everybody stops to look at him !;
little boys, too small apparently to take
an interest in anything, turn out of the
way to observe him, and to conjure him
to greater speed. He reaches the
depot, dashes through without ticket,
and lanes on the platform just as the
train is moving away, but encouraged
by the cries and cheering shouts Of the
hangers-on who get in front of him, he
n -zes the car, plunges into the only
unoccupied seat, which is next to the
stove, anG While the water trinkles
down his body and myriads of red-hot
needles piece his flesh, he has plenty
of time to reflect on his narrow escape
from missing the train, and to properly
anatheinatize that last cup Of coffee.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-02-20
HELP YOURSELF.

Fight your own battl.S. Hoe youi
own row. Ask no f:avors If any Ole
and you'll succeed five Thousand times
better than he who is always besecch-
ing some ones patronage. No one will
ever help you as you help yourself, be-
cause no ono will be so heartily inter
ested in your affairs. The first step
will not be such q long one, perhaps
but carving your own way up the
mountain, you make each one lead to
another, and stand firm in that while
you chop still another out. Men who
have made fortunes are not those who
had $4,000 given them to start with,
but started fair with Il we'll earned
dollar or two. Men who have by their
own eXertions acquired fame, have not
been thrust into popularity by puffs
begged or paid for, or given in a friend
1y spirit. They have outstretched
their hands and touched the public
heart. Men who win love do their
own wooing, and never knew man
to fail so signally as one who had in
duccd his affectionate grandmother to
speak a good word for him. Whether
you work for fame, for love, for money,
or for anything else, work with your
hands, heart and brain. Say al willv'
and some day you will conquer. Never
let any man have it to say, 81 dragged
you up" Too many friends hurt a
man more than none at all.-G3Wce
Greenwood.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-02-20
INCENDIARISM.

On Tuesday night last, the Gin
House, on Maj. divers plantation, ten
miles above here, was destroyed by
fire, together with ABOUT twenty-five
bales of cotton, without any insurance
on the property, we believe, whatever.
The fire was undoubtedly the work OF
an incendiary, as no other reasonable
cause can be assigned. The residence
Of Mr.. A. Dyson, below Alto, we
learn, was also burned, together with
its entire contents, in the same man.
ner a few nights ago. Being fired
from the outside, the dwelling was
almost entirely wrapt in flames before
discovered by the inmates, who had
time to remove but very little of their
clothing or furniture, if any at all.
Not long since the store house Of Mr..
Duff, at Alto, was burned by an incen-
diary supposed to have been intent on
robbing. The citizens of Rayville have
recently been called out, at the dead
hour of night, by false alarm of fire,
which proved to be the offspring of no
good motive. If our people quietly
submit to these outragcs, without MAX
ing extraordinary efforts to prevent the
same, we need not be surprised to
awake any morning and find our town
in ashes. Something must be done,
and every man knows his duty
ISichio1a0 Beacon.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-02-20
Manufacturing or Repairing
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, HACKS,
30 TO c. EOFENsCHEN,S

~ AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES!
The following articles now on exhibition
and for sale lo,c for cash.
WATCHES
Consisting in part of fine Gold and Silver,
American and Swiss make, for ladies and
gentleuen, key and stem windcrs.
\ SELECT STOCK OF JEW ELRY,
Such rs Gold and Silver Watch Chains,
Gold Sleeve Buttons, Shirt Studs, Gold
l4ocSctS and y variety of Charms Crosses,
Necklaces and Bracelets (gold and jet !;
tino sets of Ear-drops and Breaches, Cen
tlemens' Bosom Pins; Gold, Silver and
Steel Spectacles genuine pebbles). A very
select stock of sterling
SILVER PLATED-wARE,
Consisting OF Casters, for dinner and
breaktas Ice Pitchers, Soup and Gravy
Ladies', Napkin Rings, Tea and Table
Spoons, Table Forks and Knives, Butter
Knives, Butter Dishes (plain and revolv-
ingG Fine China Vases; Ornanented French
and American Clocks; Musical Instru-
nents; Howe Sewing Machines {the best
mschiue osde.> Monroe, May "A, 1878,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-02-20

me "Catholic Directory" just pub
nshed, shows that the Catholics in the
United States are divided into seven pro-
Nlhess namely: Baltimore, Cincinnati,
New orleans, New York, Oregon, St.
LOUIS and San Francisco. These pro-
N.nSes contain seven archbishops, fifty
s.N pishopS, a,5i2 priest, ;,3S7 churches
a elurchss IN course of >rection, 1,4l5
ciapeis anu stations, and 80 parochial
sehoois. Ihe total Catholic population
is given in round numbers as someth;nn
over {, 100000.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-02-20
LOST

A promissOry note for one hundred and
of A. Willis or bearer, dated on or about
Feb. LIST, 1872, drawing s per cont per annum
seventy dollars, paid on or about Dee 1st,
1872. All persons are warned not to trade
for or pay said note. \. WILLIS
Dec. "a, lS73-3t
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-02-20

Seven centenarian and six hundred
and siN octogenarians died in Philadcl-
phia last year. The number of persons
who died Mt or beyond ninety was ono
hundred and one. Margaret O'Ncil,
who died in her one hundredth year,
left nine children, thirty-two grand
children, and nine great-graut- chill
dreu.