davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-22

4TREAT UM WHITE MAMIE was many
years ago, in I943. There were not many
white men around Green Bay at that time.
Five was a crowd, and a dozen conven-
tion. There were several at Kaukaulo
(now called Kaukauns) one day in that
wear. A bluebird was observed in the dim
distance to fly and alight. Colonel Tullar,
of Green Bay, expressed the opinion that
he could shoot it. The idea seemed ridi-
culons. bit the Colonel picked up a Ken
lucky rife about six feet long and blazed
away and the bird fell. An investigation
proved that the bird was shot in the head,
and that the distance Was about mile and
q quarter. The Colonel was good shot,
but this triumph was mere accident
George W. Lave kept house at that point
aud it was here where the feat had been
performed. An Indian stood there, clad
solely in breech- clout, and when the re-
suit was made known the Indian privately
ing uired Of the Colonel how he had aimed:
He answered, Fright between the eyes."
The Indian stepped up, took of his sole
article of dress and laid it on the counter,
exclaiming, "Treat Jun white man whis-
ky."-Green Bay Advocate.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-22
ST. MARY'S DOMINICAN ACADEMY
GREENvILLE, LOUISIANA.

This Institution offers peculiar advantages to yoursx
ladies' who wish receive q solid and useful educatis.
1t situated about i've miles from Now Orleans
the Carrolton Road, in Of the most healthy
lions of the State.
Tho Academic Year commences tho First Monday
In September and terminates the last day Of june
1t includes two Sessions of five months each
Pupils entered during Session will DO char god only
for such portion of remain. No reductioas
will be made for who may be withdraw before
the piration of tho Session, unless of alex
ness.
The Institution at street will be prepared
receive limited number of boarders and after tho
lst Of October.
Address, for particulars Superioress St. Marys Do
mnican Convent Pastor OF st. John the Baptass
Church. au2i 73IY
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-22

Ladies who wish to prepare their spring
costumes should call No 600 Magazine street. Mmo
Rosa Reynoir has just received handsome lot Of
spring millinery, which she will sell ut reasonable
prices and Mrs Montague is prepared to mako dresses
latest styles and guarantees perfect fitting gar
Our fair readers will certainly be m uch pleased
their spring II they entrust their orders
to Nine. Reynor and Mrs Montague.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-22
THE STAR MESSENGER SUNDAY FEBRUARY

from death to life. 1t was happy meet
iug,-too happy for me to describe.
1.-THE white man has conquered" said
the sachem, thereafter let us be friends
You have trusted an Indian-he will repay
you with confidence and friendship"
He was as good az his word and Jadge
White lived for many years in peace with
the Indian tribes, and succeeded in laying
the foundation of q fourishipg and pros
porous community.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-22

Gentlement who wish comfortable and ele-
CANT shirts shonld call MI r. Sproule of St.
Charles and Gravier streets where they will find the
perfect fitting" shirt in all sizes, together with
handsome of neck wear, kid gloves under
wear, fine hats, etc. all offered at very low prices Mr.
Sproule is of Oldest and most reliable mer
chants guarantees satisfaction all who favor
him with q visit.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-22

Msguire's CunduranRo Btters have gained
vide popularity they always give relief in liver and
kidney complaints Mr.. T. j. Woodward is the sole
az MT for the Southern states and his depot IL ct No.
Magazine street., corner Of Canal.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-22

fourth Scholastic year on
OCTOBER 2, 1873.
With the old advantages of n sound Classical ana
Commercial Education the Directors of the College
tages of a drst- class building, entirely new and ueA
superior to the former College in point of ventilation
arrangement and accommodation.
Tho Professors being members of a Society which
for three hundred years has devoted itself to TIA
vantage long traditional experience The Eduoation
they profess to give Ia based upon Religion and
pupils with useful knowledge but also to insti into
their hearts the of virtue aud practical love
The Plan of Instruction consists Of three principal
Courses the Preparatory the Classical and the Con-
mercal. The Preparatory course las,s ONE ye1r ana
intended TO the younger students for hlghs-
class, either in the Classical or Commercs! course
The CLASSICAL Course lasts years AID enns
those who give proos of tho in tia
Ssney in Mental and Nasars Philosophy chemissry
and the higher branches of Mathematics entitled
Tho Degree of Master of Arts "a. MI 10 awarded -
those who devote second to the study of Phios
The CoMaERCTAL Course lasts TTRRE years. anS
embraces the branches usually taught in CommorS5
Colleges. The third year this corresponds
the hith and sixth years OF the Classical Th
Chemistry With the members Of the Grnduatinr siaso
The age Of admission IL from nine to fifteen yosTos
and 10 be admitted must previously know how -
read and write.
MONTHS.
Entrance Fee first year only ...-...--b - 81
Board, Tuition and W aching, payable hafyeArly,
ana IN aa'ance.' S2
Bed and Bedding IL 80
Circulars be obtained by addressing the
PRESIDENT OF SPRING HILL CoLLEGE,
THE JESUIT FATMERa
p. POURsINE, College Agent.
RulO73ly i4O Gravier street Hew OrloanA
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-22
VILLANOVA COLLEGE,
DELAWARE COUNTY.
PENNSYLVANIA.

This Institution, chartered with Unversity prvi-
leges is under the charge OF the Augustnian Fathers
and offers superior advantages to students who desire
AXE a thorough Classical Scientific Commercial
1t is situated the Pennsylvania Central
Railroad, eleven miles from Philadelphia. Railroad
Station and PostoIice the College grounds.
session of five months lin advnncel. $3.50
For particulars, send for n catalogue.
VERY REV. I. GALBERRY,
jy2O - Iy President
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-22
EDUCATIONAL.
ITEM OF IMPORTANCE TO PARENTS AND
GUARDIANS.
ACADEMY OF THE VISITATION
MOUNT DE CHANTAL,
NKAR WHEELING, W.
GREAT REDUCTION OF TERMS.
TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS.


Tho season for making inquiries and selecting
school for your daughters and wards 10 approaching.
Should you desire for them first GLASS Academy. in
which. quite moderate rates. be secured thorough
English and French course, combined with srtraordn-
0ry advantages in muao, fail not to Investigate the
claims of the Mount de Chanta Visitation Academy,
Wheeling, West Virginia. Not only for its
education advantages is this Academy unsurpassed,
but also for the beauty of surrounding scenery pure
mouu tain air and extensive recreation grounds.
The highest testimonials be procured in almost
any part of this country already this excellent in
stituton 10 the Alma Mater of some of the gifted
and accomplished Of our American ladies'
TERMS ANNuM;
Including Board and Tuition in the entire English
and French course, bed and bedding, washing
and msnding lights and fuel stationery and doc
lee. vAo
Lessons on tho Piano.. ID
Even more favorable terms may be made whom two
moro sisters simultaneously attend the Academy.
For further particulars. apply by mail to the Direct
of Mount de Chautal Academy of the Visitation,
near Wheeling West Virginia.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-22
r INSTITUTION OF THE SISTERS 81. JOSEPH
Corner st. Philip and Galvez streets,
New Orleans.

The government throughout this establishment 10
mild parental The pupils ted from
Recreation table, dormores,
for all In snort, everything tends to pro.
ahectionate union between the Sisters and the
Young ladies' intrusted to their motherly care.
The instruction Is thorough and solid and in harmony
of society. The comprises
an both English and French all the branches of Know
cultivated the present day. Each language 10
taught by natives of respective countries to in
sure correct pronunciation. ~
The acadesical year closes with public exhibition
distribution Of premiums, to which parents In
vited.
Education is here the object OF special attention and
solcituc Governing those placed under their charge
moral suasOn alone the Sisters of St Joseph endea
incucate principles of solid pety, require the
strict polite and amiable department and
inst feelings of and aes ton ards parents
Pupils of all denomina tons are admitted.
NoTA.-During the bathing season, the Boarding
School moved to tho Bay St Louis where the Sisters
of st. Joseph have a fourshing academy.
TERMS-To be paid in advance, AZ follows; -
Boarding, per three months. e54 90
Washing, ~ w
Entrance, 81 Observation-Disclosures. III W
Music Lessons and use Instrument. - 90
Drawing Lessons Nv
Pastel oil painting. according the number of pupils
Neede-work In all Is varieties, golden elm brodery.
artificial flowers is taught to the boarders without
charge.
For further particulars address, Superoress of the
Academy of the Sisters of ST. Joseph Box 1871 New Or
THOMAS LAYTON,
no3O 73ly OF G. D. ELDER, Agent.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-22
EDUCATIONAL.
ct. MARY-J EFFERsoN COLLEGE
PARISH OF ST. JAMES, La.

T. X VI X K U N COLL O. -
PARISH OF ST. JAMES, La.
Situated the Mississippi River Sixty Miles, aAsse
Now Orleans.
This ancient and magnificent estAbiishmenk ineas>
poratsd by law OF tho Legislature, and empowese
grant diplomas and degrees will be opened MOE
DAY. the 18th Of November. It In under the diresto
Of the Marist Fathers, who form society specially -
voted to education. College Point and Convent Lapd.R
convenient and regular landing
going to and returning from New Orleans.
Board. tuition washing and stationery por term oa
poo.or ieea and medicine. in ordinary os;s. az ia
ness 0or alb. per annum 10
@ be s.y .s TO- be- paid 2
in advance.
His Grace the Most Rev; Arohbishop of Now Orssa.s
For further I da., Rev GSrsy Of IA Ai k.r
the College. -
ool9 10 Iy No. iAo Gravier street. New Orlsana
SAINT yINCENTs COLLEGE,
CAFE GlRARDEAu. MISSOURI.
This " IT,, the Priests Of c
Beautifully located the Mississippi river, forty n,s
we'll adapted for beaithful exercise.
touch At Cape GiTardosu N-'''
Tho scholastic year begins the FIRST MONDAH,
OF SEPTEMBER, and ends about the first OF July.
TERMS
Board and Tuition, Per scholastic year --.-.-.ss1s
Physicisns Fee and Medicines q
Instrumental Music -..--......-............ %
For further information apply
Rev. A. vERINA, @. NJ,
President Of the ColiAsA
Or to Rev THOS ]. SMITH, @. NJ.
St Josephs Church. Now OrieanA
Mr.. JOSEPH mitchell, Cashier Of the MusuaS
National Bank, No iO6 Canal street. New Orleans.
authorized INV
moneys which may be paid to him for account of tho
above Institution.
A. vERINA. G. NJ, President.
New Orleans. Au~uat 2 1872. SGT 73lT
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-22
COLLEGE
~
IMMA LATE CONCEP TION,
Corner of Common and Bar onDe streets.
NEW ORLRAHG.

This Literary Ihsttuton. Incorporated by the Stats
Louisiana, and empowered to confer degrees u
Quoted by the Fathers of the Society Of The b
ings are well adapted for educational PURPOSES. A
entirely cut of from the
reoreaton that from the arrival of the pups It'd
till their departure at p. they oonstAntD
secluded and superintended.
The Course Of is threshold Preparatory.
Commercial and Classical IL
The Preparatory Courso 10 for beginners. y
The Commercial Course is for those students who o.
not wiHh TO learn Latin and Greek.
The Classical Course for those who desire to have
complete education.
French IL taught in the three courses-
Students not admitted, unless they know how -
read and write.
The religious training Of tho stadSntsts tko
lead az objects Of the instractorS.
Every mouth report Ia sent 70 pAronts, StaAg 00o
duct, progress, rank In olASs and attendance.
The acSdomical year begins on the nrst OF ooto6ss
and cIoOos towards tho end Of July.
TERMS
Collegiate Course, payable In edyaAOO and In Unf9oA
States currency two months 90.
Preparatory Co1rSo Sl6-
Hp97 5iy REv. =. 9AUTRXLET. Preaidoaa-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-22
SPRING HILL COLLEGE.
OCTO + X

This long established Institution favorabiy known
to the people of tho SOUTH will its Forty
fourth Scholastic year
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-22
References, by Special Agreement =

= References By Special Agreement -
Gen Sherman U. S. Army, and lady Wellington, D. c.
Admiral David d. Porter, u 8 N Washington. DC.
Brevet Brig. Gen George Sykes, U. 3. Army.
Brig Gen. N. Palmer, U; s Army, Omaha, Neb.
Brig. Gen. p. Graham, u. 8. A, San Francisco, Cal
Brig. Gen. w. NJ Graham. U.SA Fort Hamilton N. Y.
Mrs. Admiral Dshgren. Washington. ID. q. j.ls 74ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-22
CT. sTAHLsLAUs COMMERCIAL CoLLBeR
BAY b. LOUIE, MIsalsaIrT1

This iGsttutcn, chartered By the state LsSisatupe
and conducted by the BrothoEs Of the 8AcrOd Heart
has been In successful OperAtion sincs 1855 BOAatfa
situated the ahores Of tho Fay commanding axt
sive view q the Calf and afoFdnE all the SdvanhAGe
Of the sea breeze and bathing in the SumnoT it, sPse1
did location In great ncitement 70 beautiful oK6rss0
and t0T the pupils. The Commercial CouEsO
oOmprseS all the brSIohss of good EnRliah edaossioa
TERNB:
Beard and Tuition Sesaion, payable half yearly IN
Bedding POT session, toptiODaN- 40 %
Vacation II spent At the institution 20 %
EXTRA CHABgEs;
Pisn0 and Violin, per month, o.
Use OF Piano per month 4 -
Eluto, per menth -
Brass Instrument, per month ~
Bpaniss and German languages par month, each. 90
Ter farther particulars, apply to
BRO. FLORIMOND,
nhSo HIy L Director oi the ColIeEa.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-22
Merning Star and Catholic Messenger.
Few ORLEANS. SUNDAY. FEBRUARY %, 1874
JUVENILE COLUMN.
LITTLE LIrTERS.

LITTLE LIFTERs.
Did you know. my darling children,
There was work for you to do.
As you tread life's fowery pathway,
Meath skies Of brightest bluef
Your tiny hands, so feeble,
May poworless appear,
But they often tighten burdens
Tie strongest scarce can bear.
You all are Little Lifters,"
Who with loving zeal will try
To help the weak and weary
And dry the tearfu! eye;
And though you lift but little,
Faint not, but lift again,
The hardest rock is worn
BY the constant dropping rain.
And when You sing to baby,
Till he gently falls asleep;
Or comfoIt little sister,
Till her blue eyes cease to weep;
Or tie up Johnnie's shoe-strings,
And brush his tangled hair
You are lifting mothers burdens,
And shielding her from care.
And whom father, tired aud weary.
Comes home to 1est at night.
Draw up for him the easy chair.
And make the fire burn bright,
Though small your deeds of kindness,
And low the words of love,
The Recording Angel writes them
In glowing lines above.
Then love and help each other,
For to you this charge is given
And in lifting others burdens
You lift your soul to heaven.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-13
British Tolerance.

The tolerance OF the English Monarchy has been
The theme for praise OF every true lover OF liberty
and law notwithstanding her abIilgemeut oil suf-
trage and her hard treatment of ireland
And now that jew has fairly risen to the con.
troll of the government, on the invitation of n
large majority OF the British voters at the polls,
the admiration of those who despise intolerance
IS again arrested, while the intolerant al
most startled at the spread of liberal principles
in q government where Church and State are SO
firmly connected as that formed by our British
ancestors. Perhaps this election in the British
Islands will marx the progress of The world to-
ward the reconciliation of men brothers and
the descendants from one pair as fully and com
pletely as any other political action that has oc-
Cured in the present century.
But it is rather a curious thing TO witness the
crowned head of the prowdest and richest and we
may add the mos: learned and cultivated nation,
calling to her aid By the invitation OF her gentry
merchant princes, manufacturers and landed ar
istocracy, one OF her subjects, who but few de-
cades back would not have been allowed to hold
even minor Office in the Kingdom because he
was a descendant from Jew and put not his
faith in Christianity, but held to that OF the most
despised and prosecuted Of all people throughout
the entire civilized world.
IL is, however, altogether Likely that Her MaJes-
ty has learned to abide ths decision of her people,
and ceases TO be surprised at any change that may
occur in the varying tides Of politics thai so fire.
quently sweep over her stout little Island home.
Nevertheless it is impossible for her not to re-
member that this man who is to be her counsellor
and most trusted friend has no sympathy with
her devotional exercises SCOTS at her prayers and
Tidicues her religious advisers, and will not
listen to her Lord Bishop read his prayers only as
he is commanded so to do Nor is this because of
wicked pervcrslon arising from the sinful nature
Of men but because of the inherited and cher
ished faith Of a long line OF ancestors reaching
far back into remote ages, directly anagonistic
to that which torbds his royal sovereign even to
enter the precincts OF the place Of worship Of her
chief political friend and confdant
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-13

NJ 0TICE.-H alton james will serve pounds
~ OF ICE daily to any of their customers for IS
cents per week.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-13
Fireless Locomotives on Street
RAILWAYS.

The subject of quick transit ON street cars
is now claiming attention in the principal
cities of the Union. Experiments have
been made and are now making in some Of
those cities with steam power as a substi.
tute for horse power in the propulsion of
street cars. The New Orleans and Carol.
ton (suburban) Railroad Company, of which
General g. T. Beauregard is president, has
been successfully employing steam for the
last seven or eight months. A letter hu-
merously signed by ciiiz rms of New Orleans
has been addressed to General Beauregard,
gratefully acknowledging the benefits Of
the !" tireless locomotives" which are now
found to be entirely capable of drawing two
cars each. crowded 10 their utmost capacity.
The New Orleans experiment has naturally
attracted attention elsewhere, and John G.
Holland, OF Baltimore county, President OF
the Catonsvllle Railroad Company, has WIS.,
ited New Orleans to investigate personally
the workings o! the experiment. The re.
suits OF his examination have been commu
nicated to us by Mr.. Holland in very
Interesting statement. The " fireless steam
car used in New Orleans is the invention
OF DR.. Z. Lamm, and consists simply of a
tank Or boiler erected on an ordinary track
nlled three fourths with hot water, through
which steam is injected from stationary
engine located at the end of the road. The
little steamer, after being charged with
steam from the stationary engine, Is then
attached to car, which 1t propeis at the
rate OF twelve miles an hour, about one
half Its power. As now used in New Orleans
IL has an exhaust pipe from the top of the
tank, yet there is no compliant or frighten-
ing horses, and the citizens along the line
have asked for its further extension. The
safety of these machines consists in the fact
that they have no fire under the boiler, and
II is held they cannot explode. They are
much less costly than horse power, and can
be run at lower rate of fare and higher
speed. Another great advantage claimed
tor them IS that they are SO simple in con.
struction that they can be worked by an
oroinary iaboring man. Ihese cars give
the Carroltou people The convenience of
going to or from New Orleans every five
minutes, distance of six miles, for the fare
OF ten cents.-Batt. Sun.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-13

IKE nELAwARE GAzETTR ihs noIuing,
the DELAWARE GAZETTE (weeEA) was issued
from this Office, and by this time has been receiv
ed by many of its readers. II is clean, well
printed sheet. filled to the brim with good enter
tanning reading matter, comprising an excellent
variety of editorials, and general and local news
The weekly GAzKTTE is for sale al the counter al
this office, at five cents per copy ready for mail
ing, also, for sale at the news depots.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-13

EDWIN BooTH.-A citizen OF Charleston,
s. C.. wrote letter recently to Edwin
Booth proposing TO engage him for six
nights at the Academy of Muslc In that city,
at any time before the first oi April. paying
him for the services of himself and compa-
ny five thousand dollars for the six nights.
Mr.. Booth replied that his engagements in
the far West extend beyond the time desig-
mated, and that besides he stands pledged
to Manager John It. Ford Of FordPs Opera
House, not TO come South except under his
management,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-13

MIR. Pickles got on the side of economy in the
matter Of paid fire department last night. If he
is not clearly right upon ii at least he deserves to
be encouraged to oppose it in his own way That
such change as is proposed by the enemies of
our now excellent fire department would cost the
city fully 100000 a year we have not the least
doubt and even then should be at the mercy
Of q few men with insufficient apparatus
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-13

Additional indian outrages are reported from
Fort Fetterman. General Smith telegraphs from
Fort Laramie that be has been informed ''that
arms and ammunition are en route to this agency
for the use Of the hostile Sioux, furnished by the
Interior Department" and he has ordered Capt.
Eagan TO intercept the train and bring the arms
and ammunition to the Fort.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-13

The declaration of principles put forth by the
National Grange, at ST. LOUIS, is certainly stlh-
ing and able document. The aims and objects OF
the Patrons of Husbandry, as therein stated, are
designed 10 harmoni2e capital and labor promote
the greatest good of the greatest number, and
clothe the brother rhood with all the elements OF
the highest manhood and citizenship. If the
Grangers will live up to this admirable declara-
tion. they will confer lasting seneft on the
whole country. Tribune.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-13

Gel. "n. Penn Chandler, formerly editor OF
The DELAWARE GAZETTE, presided at a Demo
cratic meeting Gu Wednesday night in Phladel-
phia aud addressed meeting last night in layor
OF the election OF A. h. Mcclure Mayer OF that
eity. Mcclure, it now appears, will carry nearly
The whole of the Democratic vote in the election
On Tuesday
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-17
wICKENBURG.

wickenburg, April l3.Wcather clear nnd pleasant
 Yesterday inornng unusually quiet aud TSacablc town was aic inc Of very exciting and thrilling panorama the principal actor of which being an ~ buck board driver u the employ of Jas Grar of the Arizona stage line he having had some high words with one o the employees stepped outside of inc tar-toom and Hs serted that any time that behOoyed him be could get twelve men hang the outft Mhc'vupOn MT Charles Homer a young and promising lawyer told him to go and get them Suddenly Mir Horuer wa. rased to an erect position from his chair his halr having in c1,ac with the fingers of the driver. who held an np raised bowie knife ready 'o rid him of hs mortal col and but for the timely interference us outsiders would un' d0ubeily have done Not liking this style of prac. iec Mr Homer Will leave by blackboard Tor the East
 Col Bgc'ow is here and leaves In day or two hr Phanix.
 Mir. Geo. Bryan. who shot recently ai this place Is recovering rnptdiy.