davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-03-06
G JRRE0 De LA I3LA,


Meg sodor mio y aaigo: como v. pd9
luz sobso 81 naovo gro .oe 81 eata Ioa
Aotli'a yan tImando toda3 las cos3g, creu
ie aa dooes iaelu Hole, o,ao3cn ID (.omo
cooozco) ha8ta donde hAba loSa]o ID 10
on el mAnej) do Ia oosa pd )l,o, DIR d Y.
a!gaaoa datos, para qua paiceajo de
eos, pue la haoer toioa los roms9aar,os
d quo ellos So prestao.
In primer logar, Il lgo qaa d nuovo
ayantanieato ha ro3aiaIo Ii d p.osa
paosto local 6,964 pos-taa, qaa o y c1a,
q teneno en oaeat que o4aul1 50 hen
ho .ho cargo los naevos ooneoslss ha!ia
ron casl consundas to3a3 las Cd. tlades
pfesupucstaaas para gastos &c od .iua,
soloa J otros gaugas lu;o a. exor itgn
o., que m ,s ayuntamisoto algaao, ds8ds
e oDeisoso gGgiassa co9oaial hab al prs
sapae tale. Blsto's v. ssbss QUO So
oagaban 70 pesos lnsasaal. por bagajes,
Y q e9atratissa reol que jan4s do IN
|p tro, slenao 81 yeciadario ell Que snffa
gaba o-sa eerga coa aas caaar6polQa. in.
p leato ba''ante duro para 81 Que paga sus
cot ihu-.voss ye!igiOGamente. Nada dire.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-03-06

8ubastns.-sSe sc ~olicitan IlciGadores
para coostfuF 10 Y repaGag 20 pa5e3 do
b4hjas do eoFroor. El tipo es 1921 peaotaa
q vema;e 50 verlfoaTa e ID en 10 Ad
ns55aa Oh General Dc Correoa. So remota
al paraia dol r , de Arocbo eli is da
II ayo al tpo DO 1000 pese,aa anuales y
2 6 l3 81 sumuistro da alimeotos les
pres1a DO aquo.l4 c5fcel.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-28

The LEGAL optionists made "clean sweep In
the recent elections in Santa Cruz county, Cali
fjrnia.
The stage drivers in New York win strike
to-day, unless wages are increased from - 90
per day TO S..
A crusade against pie eating, with its dyspep
tic consequences, has been inauguratfd some OF
the New York journals
The New York Herald makes war upon the
wearing Of towering, bonnets at the theatre.
Late Montreal papers are Of thrilling interest
They contain long articles on the smallpox and
picture of Barnum.
When Cincinnati woman shoots at her
drunken husband and misses him, the newspa-
pers FAY, "Another bullet wasted
! Milwaukee .StAtinel. A Boston woman who
objects to nude satuary, has ordered atgure al
Venus cut ont of Of dressed marble.
When an energetic weman Sits mans hair
| out, it seems like flying in the face of Proyl-
| dence 10 let his beard grow
II is now stated that the Sautllan claim has
not been decided upon adversely. no action hay
| ing yet heen taken on it by the Judiciary Com
mittee.
Kaiser Billy and the Car are both awfnlly
anxious to secure the peace of Europe: Tho
| only doubt in their minds is 1ohtcA piece OF il
they want most.
"This summer ladies' are going to dress thei
hair as they did three hundred years ago,
saws an exchange. This makes some of th'
ladies pretty old.
There is no use of irving 10 conceal it. I'll,
Duchess of Edinburg and the Princess Beat
rice are at swords points as 10 their relatiy
positions. All the Londoners say so.
Il MONEY has been raised by subscription in S
| Petersburg for the erection of a church rs
memorial of the marriage Of the Grand Duche.
Alexandrowna.
A WoMAN's Temperance crusade has bee
inaugurated in England. The first meeting wa
! recently held al Stafford, al which speeches wer
delivered of similar import 10 thoas with whic
rscen, report have famliafzed American rea,
ers.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-28
Philadelphia, Wilmington aud
Baltimore Railroad,

Trains wall leave Wilmington as follows i1r
Philadelphia and intermediate stations % 80. 10,
9 80, 10 30 "A. m :. T., J., 10 "A T.. III. .
Philadelphia ami New \ orr, 81 a. In III . A.
pm. -
Baltimore and lh;,rmeli,tc stst,ons Il ,, 10 o.,
a. m. - J.. m.
Baltimore and Ndshn- Ion. l. -, u5 10 O. a. M;
- $ ~. : 10 y. al.
Trains ior Delswore Division. leave for
Seatori and Interme,itate staluGs. j. 81, 10 10 a
IL = 81 y. III.
Demar and intermediate Stations, !. 55, 10 10
a..
SUNDAY TEINS
Philadelphia AMI intermediate tations. 10. 50,
l.. m.
Philadelphia and New York. Il a III.
Baltimore and " 1shinRion. II g.. o. a. IN
For further Information rassenseIs are referred
TO the time tables posted at the depot.
Ii. I. kENNEY.
M I-1ydSw SUPERINTENDENT.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-28
THE ROYAL DIAMOND THEFT.

. oD ndv N,v .. 1t now appears that the
pn,si,, G,,,,d i,ulc Cousialtinr's son Nicholas
.,avc the diamonds belonging to his mother TO
Miss Fenix or Phnnix-a beautiful Alhericah'
.rha hircmmstapcn nj the theft, Together with the
,hn 1,,t ,nat I'm bea drposted large sums of mon
Az ,,ith L,o hontors 10 make provision, as he says,
I'm, a., necessities OF old are lead to the he
liet that he Is insane.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-28

prp1rnI.r1nt5 ia max inu headway nthe W est.
n,,Ias rnuntv M,ssoui has refused to pay in
terest or principal OF s2so Voo worm oI p1nu7
,'.a S,n,ns conrt ,nyn judgement ;ganst the
;udces Of The County Court escaped sei vice by
',rt,,;nu tbrnugh windows and running away
}j.nipma soonniv in ihe same State, which also
mad ,ailrond bouds bv vote of u large major
ity OF the citizens, is in default tor interest, aha
some of those who were so anxious for Iaiiroau
are now arm,ng to resist the levy oil 'aNatoo ~
,.,v their obligations incurred i'll getting 1t.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-28

LAUNCH OF THE FRAMELEss SHIP The new
schooner William &. Shattucs, huilt without a
tr,n,p uos launched from the yald OF the builder
at Last b. stou on the 2Jth The hulldlng was
,onuratuntrd ty a large number of friends, " ho
expressed tue hope that ths Shattuck would De
,L. niouesr of nm enormous fleet OF frameess
ships
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-28
CONDENSED yHiL.K.

Is made by eaTsra.iy cooperating the watery. ror-
uon OF fresL hll1 dlIinI 10 II small IuItlOn ot
white sugar and sealing it up hefmeticaiiy. In
this way = Will keep 1oT ytaTs and can again be
broug very nearlJ i0 IT, naturally liquid state by
the ztslition OF pure watf Ii Is very largely used
~ the prenarat-Sa OF pod Tor infants. and Is
especially adapted 10 tn of travellers on nc
count Of its po7klolity and answering ali the Eur
Ic es Of fresh EliB. Tne best brands sold Nv
Il. BRl NGH u RSI X CO.,
Corner SiNih and Mark ~ sirents
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-28
Steamer S. M. FELTON,,
FOR PHILADELPHIA

The "Felton" leaves French Street Sl-A
Wharf at . A. NJ, and returning.
leaves Chestnut street, PhiladelrhIa. at ), 4. NJ.
Fare 10 Philadelphia ..... ............. 20 Cents
Return trip tickets .....,..... ........... ... 80
Freight taken at usual rates.
As- Parties shipping carriages are notified that
the line will not be re- pun-ible inr any damage
after landing on the wharfat Philadeldhll.
Mr. IaRgart will forward them at shippers ri,k
il requested to do so. nj In
FJNO THE PUBLIC.
i. The Wilmington and Reading tailroai Com
pany have completed arrangements 10 carry Money
Packag and Express Matter to from all pu,nts
on the line oi their road and W est Chester.
Also, TO all points on the Philadc irhla and Read
ing and Catawis4a Railroads, inc udng Heading,
Allentown, Columbia, Harm. burg .ancsl~tcr Down
inyiown, NJ MahOney City. Mt. Car mel. NorIistown.
puttsvlle, &c.
For further information apply at the Depnt. cor
of Front and Madison strerr Wilmington.
Express matter sent 10 Fra4ki IN Ieegfaph uif 20.
NO, w est Third street or a~ their Depot, Front
and Madison. or orders Ieii VII Ii McMallen A seal
delivering agents will rcoSESe proml,t attention.
Z. sIULX.
Rtf-tf UeEf So u W w. X, X 10
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-28
Wilmington and western N. IL.
TIME TARK.E

FALL Ant NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
EHFRE Commen cling Oct. lst., IL, trains will
S"Y~ run follow:
Leave Wilmington 10 20 a. IN. and . l.. III.
Leave Landenberg T.. n. III. and 20 y. IN,
Arrive at Wilmington q, Ill. and 800 ,
Arrive at Landeuberg l. 30 IN. and i - J. IN
TlONS-Trains leaving Whining ton a I
10 3Ba LII with train leaving Philadelphia at 20
Train leaving Wilmington at 3 III. connects
with train leaving Philadelphia at ~ pm,
Train arriving at Wilmington at : . IN, with
train Tor Philadel phia al 10 III.
Train arriving at Wllminst ton at > - with tram
for Philadelphia at y N.
sunday trains will be withdrawn after Oct. lst.
DAVID CUNNELL, Sunt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-28

DAMAGES RECOVERED .-IIolston iIarvy, of
this city, in driving To Avondale ON a dark
ni,rht last November, drove over the approach
tn a cuivert near Ayondalr and smashed his
cn,Yioon hadlv. lie sued Iondongruve Town
shin for damages, and the jury, at West CheS
ter, on Friday, awarded HIM SOS Il. lhe su
~ n,yiao,s nf iIe Township, (drfcndants in the
.nit ! alleged that the blidgc was put up by
,hn countT and WAS not kept i'm repair by the
,mwnshin Int the Court held that though this
mirht hr true of the bridge, yet the approach
TO IL where the accident happehrd' was c'i =
tainy part of the road and should pc Kept III
order by the township
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-28
ANCHOR LINE STEAMERS.

r. SAIL EVERY SATURDAY.
Passengers booked TO and from any Railway Sta
ton or Seaport in Great Britain. Ireland. Nor
way, Sweden. Denmark. Germany, France. uol-
land Belgium. and !ne nited States,
Cabin fare from NEW YORK to LONDON. LlN-
EKPUOL, GLASGOW and DERRY by Mcdnes-
days Steamers $50 By Saturday. steamers Sos
and S75.
EXCURSION TICKETS. sIaO.
INTERMEDIATE. s35, STEERAGE. $40
Payable in Currency.
Parties sending for their friends in the Old Coun-
try can purchase tickets at Lowest rates For tur-
ther particulars apply to the Agents. HENDEH-
SON BROTHERS. I Bowling Green, ~. to "
lvwv- W Wilmington
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-28

Siur,E REMrpY -There are lew per-
.,o,s ,vnn nava mt exper,enced pain and
ANNOYANCE occAsioned by gram "i aust OF
other minute object i'll tho eye. et there
are few persons who are aware oi most
si,n,,a aud efiectual remedy for this same
onm,JaI,nt IL il as follows: Take grain
~ nrdinarv uaxseod. Snd insert 1t under
,na ayo-iJ That il all YOU need do the
81 yyi,i ,o the rost. II viii glide ALI over
the ball of the eye, with an oasy, painless
motion, and take along with IT all irritating
a,I oh,tructipp substauces why tho lax
saaa .houId nossoss theso properties we
,,nno, saw. hut we aro positive, from por-
"naIrnn,vlodya that it will do W hat we
have stated. THIS is very simp'c feheuy
and should be needed by all.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-14

TuE GRANT PARISH PRrsoSERs.-The second
trial OF number-of citizens Of Grant Parish
Tor conspiracy and murder in April 1873 at
Coiia1' Grant Parish, which has been going on
for some weeks in tho United States District
Court came to an end last Wednesday. The
verdict OF the jury was as follows Irwin.
cruikshank and Hadnot, guilty on the first
sixteen commits Chat is of conspiracy, and re-
commended to the mercy of the Court; all the
Others i've in number, not guilty. The Dis
'rloS attorney announced that there were
other charges against the prisoners declared
not guilty, and they were released on $4,000
bonds to appear for trial when called for. The
defence then asked for new trial in the case
OF the convicted prisoners, and announced that
II this were refused, they would move for
arrest of judgment
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-14

PROPOSED UNIVERSAL CATHOLIC DEMON.
sTRATIoN.-The approaching Dist of June
will be the twenty eighth anniversary Of
the exaltatton of our holy and great Pontif,
Plus *, to the throne Of Peter. His con.
timed preservation, amid the grieyous
body of the faithful, is standing prodigy,
considering that on the 18th of May last
the Holy Father completed his eighty
second year, to the joy and amid the uni.
versal congratulations of his devoted chill.
dren throughout the world. It is pious
hopo with many, as well as q constant
prayer, that he who has seen go many and
he who, notwithstanding this, has In bis
own person helped to add another lustre
to the glory of the throne Of the Fisherman,
may i've to see the triumph of tn. Church,
Mhose prerogatives be has guarded 80 well.
~ view Of the approaching anniversary Of
the exaltation of our great Pontif to the
throne Of the Prince of the Apostles, it is
proposed to celebrate the, in sense, al
most miraculous event-inasmuch as Plus
the Ninth is the only Pontife who has seen
and gone beyond the "years of Peter"-by
public prayers and Thanksgiving and Offer
ing throughout the universal Church. 10
Rome, OF course, the event will be ceie'
DRAFTED in special manner, thus:
Two hours before sunset the entire Ca.
-, NooS PAesSu6 In rome Oh tnal uaJ
WI! unite together and assemble in the
various churches to chant solemn 1e~
Desnl to God. All the inhabitants of the
surrounding districts are invited to unite
In THIS solemn prayer of Thanksgiving.
Wherever the day is celebrated throughout
me world, those Joining in the celebration
IRE Invited to despatch kilograms on tho
anne day toAhe Holy Father, to inform
nm OF the prayers offered mp In his behalf
mo LOT the triumph Of the Church. lis
o be hoped that his children in the New
World, who, happily, will be Represented
y their fellow c0untrSmen III Rome on
2 great day that Is destined to live IN
ne memory Of the Chnrch, will not be
'ehindhand themselves In their prayers,
n1ank9givings, and o6eringe.-Ntie Yore
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-14
ST. PArRrcK's CHURCH, June IL, 1874
Editor Morning Star:

huitor Mornlng Star:
In your edition of Sunday be so kind NO to
NOTICE sad case of destitntiop. which has
1aLen under my observation. Within the mast
year Thomas Herman, aged seventy years. and
wife, were sent for by daughter, at that time
IN partially good circumstances, and residing
IN mississippi. She paid their passage to New
Orleans, promising to furnish the balance on
their arrival: They have been here since Iast
september, living on the charity of the pro-
RTletress Of the Commercial Hotel, Girod street.
me dan ghter, at whose invitation thew left
ireland. has, In the mean time, fallen ;nte a
destitute condition, and is unable to assist
them In any possible way. They sre old and
poor, but would like to return TO their native
land; The passage is but seventy dollars,
would you, through your columns. be kind
enough to call attention to what in INV oninion
is snch deserving object of charity, and Won
would obiige yours, ETC.,
j. G. FooTR, Assistant Priest.
referring to the above, and at the request of
Father Foote, contributions for Mr.. Herman
and wife will be received at this once. The
names or initials of benefactors will he nnh.
isned in order that all may be assured that
'neir contributions have been received and
properly applied. Father Foote will, of oourse
receive contributions at st. Fatrick's obnrcb
AS steamer will leave at very early date
IL Is hoped that these who intend to rive will
SEND their contributions at once.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-14
An Imposing Procession on Corpus Christi at St.
Charles College, Grand Catsau, La.

To the Editor of the Morning Star.
1t was my great pleasure to be present at
this grand procession, which took place under
the wise and jealous direction Of the Jesuit
Fathers of st. Charles College, and knowing
your journal to be O channel through which
anything of interest to it's many Catholic
readers may be conveyed, think it quite
right to send you short description of this
grand ceremony.
Immediately after Solemn High Mass, which
was at o'clock in the College Church, the
procession formed. First in order the youpp
ladies of the different Societies, attired in bril-
dal robes, were arrayed in line with their
beautifully ornamented banners and the statue
of the Blessed Virgin, beautifully decorated
borne by four young ladies. I may here
remark that in point of beauty, intelligence
and, above all, virtue, these young ladies are
highly gifted and reflect great credit on the
renowned Convent of the Sacred Heart, in
which Institution all of thom were educated.
Next in order came the splendid brass band
OF the College which discoursed beautiful
music; then the young and pious scholastics; |
and, lastly, the learned Fathers of the College |
one OF whom carried the Blessed Sacrament |
beneath magnificent canopy, which was |
borne by four worthy members of tho Militant |
Union. Thus formed the procession, accompa-
MED by large numbers of the people, moved to
the first Repository, which was tastefully |
decorated.
After tho Benediction here the procession /
moved to the second Repository, which was
erected in the College grounds. Arriving
there the Rev. Father Curios, Vice President of
the College, assembled the platform, and in his
usual dignified and eloquent style, delivered an
excellent sermon After this, Benediction was
again given. We then went back to the
church and the procession was disbanded,
0AMIcUs.n
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-14

Slowly and solemnly the procession march ed
through the streets, the men with heads I'M
covered, the girls strewing fragrant flowers
before the celebrant all manifesting by their
sedate and recollected appearance, their high
appreciation of the great honor conferred upon
them in being allowed thus to accompany
their Saviour, and to publicly acknowledge
their faith in Him. OF the thousands who
lined the streets most knelt in humble adora-
tion as the Blessed Sacrament approached
some, non.Catholics of course, looked with
curious eyes on the strange scene, all, how
ever, preserving the most respectful silence
Meanwhile the sonorous tones of the great bell
ana the strains of sacred music from the ex-
cellent Hibernia brass band, announced to the
people of the neighborhood that the Saviour
had gone forth among them.
When the procession, on its return, reached
the church, the school children and ladies' So
cieties entered the building, the men hating,
opening their ranks and kneeling. The cele-
brant, with the Most Blessed Sacrament, passed
slowly through tho line up to the grand altar,
after which the column was reformed and
marched into the church.
The Rev. Father Finn then assembled the
pulpit and delivered eloquent sermon,
taking for his text, Matt. oh. 81, yer. 81 "Tell
20 the daughter of Sion Behold thy king
coueth to thee, meek, and sitting upon an ass,
and colt the foal of her that is used to the
yoIe.T1
AZ the conclusion of Father Firms sermon
Father Allen assembled the pulpit and, after
thanking the societies and congregation for
their attendance, announced his early depart
ure for Europe. He stated that His Grace, the
Most Rev. Archbishop, insisted on his early
departure for Europe as the only means of
regaining his health, and begged o remem.
branee In the prayers Of all. The ceremonies
concluded with the Benedictiou of the Most
Blessed Sacrament.
Considering the short notice given to the
societies, their attendance in such large num-
beers speaks volumes for the excellence of their |
organization, and the fervor of their members.
Everyone expected to see q large number of
ladies present, for they are always foremost in
works of Catholic devotion, but the splendid
display OF gentlemen in the procession last
Sunday proved that the Catholic laymen of
this city arc no less courageous in publicly
their Faith.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-14

A GOOD CHANCE TO GET MoNEY.-Tbe mem.
bers OF the New Orleans Homestead Asaooia.
tion are In luck, just as tie present time when
businesS 10 90 dali. They ara invited to The
STAR Hall next Monday evening &c ~ o,olooL
to borrow money. Outsiders Of large heart.
who like to see others happy, ere invited 20
be present to witness the joy Of those who sin
be made 90 by efTsoting q loan on the easv
terms offered by SAo aaaociatiou.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-14

Eah measure of oak, ash and pine wood
oy Aars. A + Fry. yard lOs CalliOpo street
Prompt attention given to all Ordoss Prjco. 80.
SasAseAte. orders may be left At this oaco or ~
Ranasds grocery, corner Camp and Julia strssts onr
veil known young friend. Mr. L. Z. MeehHn. he.
CHARGE Of tAo 6asHssu and will be specially pleased =,
hsar from his friends IN oonnsction With IT,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-14

WAVES AND LIQuoRs.-We ask special at
eenton to the card of wel known fsfloW.cItisep
Edward Burke, Eco. which win b found on the 8rb
page Mt Burke has large LOT old irish and Scotch
~Ask'ss Of superior quality, which he Offers at o. low
RsoeS a. domestic whskoy and also large supply OF
eonae OF the Soar 1850 which viii sal lin quantities
- sait to the trade or fAsninss.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-14

CRUELTY TO ANINALs.-We publish to-day
notice from the President of tie Louisiana ssIat.
A'sooiatiOn for the Prevention and supprea,ior 80
oroeity to AninaS which II lie important sbot,d IA
seao oy the officers and employees our city railroad
mitted hereafter "' W Per
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-14

Fixturs sfeSt sasaetion given by Halls Magic Shade
IN yy eed rooms induces nae give this test,nonia
SSanto5 eupeIor e1celence They are Just the fb;no
Mansed IN this warm climate. II YOU Wonld consnI
e0Hior1 ana health get the Magic Fixtures 'O'Ai'
Corner Brainard and jackson streeta.
These hxtures are for sale and put mp by II J RrO,n
e61 Camp street, sole agent.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-14

Fine dresses laoea. lace curtains, etc.. wash.
Se zone up TitA particular care at the CEosOsas
Julia and Sc Joseph streets. An Roods sept Sor ~
eonvesSd NEE Of oharRe. TAvorable terms 81 80
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-14

Sh SAAP bERBRf, hEW QaLKARB, Jane 3 l67d
ave used Halls MaRfo Gha1O Fixtures In NV oRen
tSsn aR es nftsen noates and them mora oonTeneRf
A. 49, ever used They pesaess che advhnfa0S
n uaSa elIas re ysHi'lataol desidsnss
Trey are Pat mp and sela BY = J. provn "a -,
ssreet, solo agent. -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-14

me popularity Of the Cundurango Bitters
Is 90 we'll established that eyervvho-a a..
DO hoard Some Of our best csisens have 80 !, -
willingly testify to its benescant quAIi.ies No..
A0rEiSon Woodward corner Of Aravazine ana rs.n.I
street, are the Southern aRanta -'0 ""N NS"N