davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-11-27

A nice boy of nine years WAS taken
very sick while visiting n schoolmate in
ST. Paul, Mimi, Il few days since. His
friends mother found that he required
an cmetic, and prepared one for him.
The lad was suffering terribly, but
refused to take the dose, saying that
"his mama would not like it if he did,
rs she was II homeopathic and did not
allow him to take allopathic medicine"
The lady persisted, and told him that
he might not get well if he did not
take it. Finally the obstinate young
man exclaimed: "Wcll, I'll take the
stuff, but | tell you one thing won't
yomit!"
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-11-27
A Heroic Cantiniere.

In Paris, at No. Is Rue Vandamme,
now lives, i'll comparative obscurity
and poverty, at the age of fifty-two
years, Annette Drevon, the cantiniere
of the second regiment Of zouaves,
who for thirty years has followed the
changing fortunes of the French army
in Africa, in the Crimea, in Italy
and on the banks of the Rhine. Her
history is curious, and the story of her
adventures would fill columns. She
has given, in several instances, proof
of courage and patriotism worthy of
the greatest praise. AT the bloody
battle of Magenta she succeeded in the
face of a severe fire in saving the flag
of the regiment, which some Austrian
soldiers were carrying off, and for this
glorious feat she was decorated with
the Gross of the Legion of Honor
During the war with Prussia she fol
lowed the thirty-second of the line.
One day, after the armistice, and in
the neighborhood of Thionville, she
was grossly insulted by two Bavarian
soldiers upon the public road Draw
ing her pistol, in one short moment
the foremost
Lay thing
Ger which the raven Tapped his funeral wing.'
The other abandoned the field at once
She was soon arrested, taken to Metz,
tried for her life by a drumhead court
martial and sentenced to death. She
was saved by the efforts of Prince
Frederick Charles, who was then at
Metz, and hearing that a woman was
to be shot, sent for and examined the
papers connected with the case, de-
manded and obtained her pardon and
sent her to Paris, where by hard work
she now earns a scanty living.
Temperance, cleanliness and indus
try! This is the hygiene of the Bi-
BILE. A "pathy" as old as the race. A
medication applicable to all climes and
all constitutions; always safe, always
efficient, and to which human sagacity,
in the space of six thousand years, has
not added one radically new idea.
1t is proposed i'll France by the tcic-
graphic administration to encourage
the introduction of private wires, and
to offer such inducements HAT no great
factory and no rich mans house in the
country will be without its wire.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-11-27
e255.9OO 600

1t IS no wonder that the English
capitalists are alarmed with such a. load
as this, and the very remote prospect
of realizing anything upon some of it.
About the only way in which British
capitalists can hope to recover on the
Turks is to keep the sick man out of "a
fight, hence the anxiety for interview
ton of the great powers in the Herze-
pOyinian affair.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-11-27

A CIIIlD's bed should slope little
from the head to the foot, so that the
head may be a little higher than the
the head on the pillow This makes
the child round-shouldcrcl, cramps the
veins and arteries, and intcrieres with
the free circulation of the blood.
Even when Il child is several years old
the pillow should he thin and made of
hair, not feathers.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-25

In the matter of ind ucing i'm immigration to the
South, the people in many parts of that Sec
tion are taking hold with renewed spirit. A
committee appointed by the Alabama Legisla.
funds to defrsy the expense of laying before
the world infor nation of the superior agricul-
tural and mineral advantages offered by the
State to those seeking new homes The enter
prisng County of Sebastian, in Arkansas,
however, sets an example to the rest of the
Having formed an immigration society, it pub
fishes the following Invitation to every body:
" 1t will be seen from this organic alton that
the people of Sebastian are awake, and mean
to open their doors, their barns. and their
corn cribs to all who may come amongst them
seeking BONES, matter whether they come
from the North, the South, the East or the
West and that a welcome awaits them. We
have lands for all-lands rich in mineral
wealth, as productive as any in the world. We
have q splendid prospect for good crops, and if
at all favored by Providence, we will be ena-
bled to say to all, Come, we have enough and
to spare, and tciU cheerfulty divide Nth you and
make you comfortable until you can make crop Of
your OTn"
Surely nothing could be more generous than
this. It. is not every here that the emigrant
can go and be taken care of until he can earn a
surpius from the land. The people of Sebas-
tian have appointed q "ConmiI tee of Welcome"
whose duty it is to "give information to strang-
ers coming into the county in search of homes,
advise them where to obtain horses to ride
over the country, show them all reasonable
hospitality and see that they not imposed
npou by exOrbitant charges" If the resor rces
of Sebastian are as advantageous as it's people
are Open-hearted, the county ought to be filled
up in a very short time. This practical way
of going to work to induce immigration will
turn the tide towards the cheap and fertile
acres of the Sonth, and sthe the SANDER that
its old residents are Inimical to new comerS.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-25
Catholic Total Abstinence Society Items.


The State Union meets Wednesday next at
73P.M.
Last Sunday the Young Mems Society de-
cided to hold their meetings in future in the
Hall next to st. Patrick's Church, which has
kindly been placed at their disposal by their
Spiritual Director, Father Allen. The Rev.
Father has taken this Society in hand and
proposes to make il one of the most numerous
and efficient in the South.
The Reverend Pastor of St. Thel esa's Church,
Father Massardier, one of the most Jealous
advocates of Total Abstinence in this city, last
Sunday organized a Society of Cadets. Six
teen boys were present and took the pledge
Mr.. G. Dixon, q member of the adult Society,
and Father Massardier's most active assistant
in this work, is the President of the Society.
The other officers, pro ten are: J. Ryan, Vice
President; T. Scahill, Recording Secretary !;
D. O'Neil, Financial Secretary, and T. Deeves,
sergeant-at-Arms. The initiation fee was
fixed at 25 cents, and monthly dues at 10 cents
The Society meets to-day at 81 o'clock in St.
Theresa's Hail.
Those who think it ridiculous to form Total
Abstinence Societies for young boys will pos.
sibly have their eyes opened by reading the
following extract from the Hartford (Conn. }
Times, of a recent date:
Last Tuesday there were seen on a wharf in
this city no fewer than sixteen children, be-
tween the ages of four and eight years, all
drunk !! They had obtained access to some of
the vile liquor of the dram shop and drank
enough to set them crazy drunk or helpless
Some were weakly trying to stab each other
with such weapons as they could reach.
The members of the different Societies are
reminded that this evening, at II o'clock, q
performance will be given by the St. Louis
Literary Society in the Hall, corner Derbigny
and Common streets, for the benefit of St.
Joseph's Cadets. Every member of Society
who can offord it ought to contribute some
thing towards helping these boys 10 their en-.
beavers to establish, on permanent basis,
this fine little Society.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-25

THE texas CATHoLIC.-We have received
the first number of a new Journal published
by company in Galveston, Texas, under the
above title. 1t is an eight page paper, some
what smaller than the STAR, and is to be issued
every Sunday. Its terms are 50 year and 81
for six mon this.
DR.. C. II. Werckmuller, for many years a
resident of this city, has been appointed
travelling agent and correspondent. The DR..
favored us with call last week. He will at
once commence canvassing the city for sub
scriptiops and advertisements.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-25
Question and Answer Concerning the Jubilee In
diligence
cincinnati Catholic Telegraph

We have been asked whether the fulflmeut
of the works prescribed by the ENJOY clical pro-
claiming the Jubilee, without the formal in
tention of gaining the Indulgence, will secure
the favor of the Indulgence. 1t is not the
common teaching of theologians that formal
intention is required, tb ough the learned Curry
seems to cling to that opinion in his comPre
hensive tract on induIgenceg. His opinion can
hardly be sustained, as it is the almost the
not even q knowledge of the indulgence at
tachod to any pions work is necessary in order
to receive the indulgence. Some writers even
assert that if n person is positively unwilling
TO obtain the benefit of an indulgence, he will
gain it if the works annexed to it are perform
I'd. Bot this doctrine, held by few, cannot
safely be endorsed. The safest teachers, how
ever, to follow are those who demand an inter-
pretative intention of gaining the browning
favor of the Jublee-thst is. that person will
gain the indulgence even though he has no
real intention of gaining it if, when he is per-
forming the prescribed work, he is so disposed
that if ne adverted to the fact of such an in
diligence having been gran ed, he would have
this intention. This is the opinion of ST.
Liguori, whom our interrogation can consult
and follow without danger of going astray.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-25
ST. JosEpH's ACADEMY, NArcHEz, MISS.

One of the young ladies of this institute
promised our travelling agent to send as q
report of the exercises which took place on the
3Gth ult. As she postponed the fulfllment of
her promise till the 18th inst, too late for our
last Issue, and too long after the event to make
it of any interest to our readers, we are reluc-
family compelled to decline inserting it.
We learn from the report that the exercises
were attended by q large audience, including
the Very Rev. Vicar General Father GrignoD,
and Father Ghisolf, and that they gave salts
factory evidence of the progress of the pupils
during the past year The names of the six
young lady graduates are: Misses Louisa
Sauter, Lizzie Signaigo, Mary Ann Pagan
Minnie O'Cavanagh, Norma Grille and Anna
Kirksey. The Valedictory was composed by
Miss Minnie O'Cavanagh.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-25

In some parts of Germany every bottle
containing poison is labelled with u DEATHS
head and crOss- bones as black as printers
ink can make them. Every parcel of
poisonous medicine sent to patient has q
similar label over the address. "Pray
help me-" wTites a travelled person, " to
urge upon our chemists and druggists the
adoption of this very simple method, which
is plainly within the comprehension of the
dnllest boy that ever handled a pestle and
mortar"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-25
From tho Ave Maria.l
THE LAMP OF THE SANCTUARY.

Oh ! Faithful Lamp sweet viKils keeping
Ger the Sacrament Of Love.
The sacred shrine in radiance sleeping,
Like glory from above;
Bright angels envy thee thy mission
From their happy homes on high;
Entranced they view the Roly Vision,
Thy beams speak Its Presence nigh.
Oh Faithful Lamp my heart lie burning
With love a. steady, true,
As thy bright aame, and ever yearning
Fer to keep its vigils too.
Earth would then be changed to Heaven
In the graces that would stream
On my soul from Gin bonds riven-
Life would be Seraphs dream.
Oh Faithful amp! when He is staying,
Waiting sadly. all alone.
For fervent hearts, that Oft are straying
Far far from His Altar Throne,
Thy gentle rays. that day beam mellows.
Light bis Holy Presence DER,
Who meath the Gsrden's olive shadows
Was deserted once before,
MARION KORAN
darlington, D o, SIS Fifteenth Street, West
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-25

This magnificent Hall, the LARGEST IN TER
COUNTRY, will be completed about the 18TH 81
December 1t admirably adapted for entertainments
II all kinds, LECTURES, CONCERrs, FA1Rs
BALLS, ETC., and win be roBted at VERY MoDER-
ATE PRICES.
The four elegant STORES on the ground GOOr froat-
ing on Camp street, and the BARRooM REsTAU-
RANT, with all eOnvenisncSs attached. Treating q
Lafayette street. are also for rent moderate proos
Apply to JOHN HENDERSON,
absTnls Insurance Company,
Ro6a 5Tn No. 81 Camp 6trosG
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-25
Remember that the Workingmen's Bank, No.

Remember that the Workingmen's Bank, No.
IS Canal Strt las Savings Department and that it
remains open to p. NJ every evening also thatS
allows interest upon all deposits, pay able somi-
annually. If the many idle men now thronging the
could have fOreseen two ago their
condition. think they would have patrOniEed
some reliable Savings Institution The very nameS of
the officers and directors Of the WOrkngmen's Bank
are sufficient guarantee of its PrOgressivenesS and
aOlvency.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-25

An awful calamity bangs over England. His
Royal Highnees the Duke of Cambridge, COM
mander of the army, threatens to resign. 1t is
queer that in peace dukes are always made
commanders over there, and in war commanders
re- made dukes,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-25
SPRING GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION

TIE PEOPLES FRIEND.-It 10 susceptible Of
easv proof that the Sewing Machine has greater
BLESSING TO the american people than iaventisn q
TO save the lives and health the wives and mothers
AID the patient overworked women Of the land who
olaas meat needed relief the burdens Of every
day hfe Every father and husband fAs In hs duty II
ne negeots to sndow hts house wish suoh triumph Of
the cheapest and best sewing machine ever offered.
This Company want . few more good agents
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-25

OAK. ASH AND PINE WOOD AND PITTsBURe
COAL. FULL LEGAL MEASURE, LOWEST
MARKET PRICES AND PROMPT ATTENTION
GUARANTEED. SEND ORDERS THROUGH POST
OFFICE. OR OTHERWISE. TO MRS. FRY's
WOODWARD, 1873 CALLIoPE STREET, BETWEEN
CAMP AND MAGAZINE. L. e. MEEHAN, MAN.
AGER.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-25
NEW ORLEANS january o. 1874
u r. KNIGHT, Eco No. 50 West Lombard street BAL

G. P. KNIGHT, Ese, No. % wet Lombard street BAL
b timore; -
Dear S1-It affords me muo pleasure to advise Won
how well satisfied am with Bradleys Patent Enamel
Paint, having used all bought Of you in painting 4
large cottage new ct Ocean Syringe Miss and having
found 1t to and work admirably and very far
superior to ordinary paints and ooors not sub
jeet to fade besdes being decidedly cheaper my
purpose to send another order for very soon
Yours respectfully, r. W. RAYNE,
Of Bartlett Rayne, ~ Carondelet street.
For further details respecting this celebrated
paint see advertise mont and
inside pages.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-25
Contents of the Catholic World for August.

The Persecution in Switzerland
Coffin Flowers Poetry.
Are You My Wifef
Space.
A fragment
Art and Science Poetry).
The Roman Ritual and its Chant.
DIR. Draper.
Daniel Council.
UiErai-m
Maria immaculate of Bourbon.
Notre Dame dc Lourdes
The House Of Joan of Arc.
Sonnet.
Dominique de GourRuts.
The Ladder of Life.
New PuLhcdtionS-The Spirit Of Faith Religion and
Sc ence Physical Geography; New Practical Me6ita-
tiOns Madame de Lavale's Request; Ruberts Wife ;
LnRard's England; Breakfast. Lunch and Tea; Cath
Ohc Premium Boob Library Wann SPTicht die Xii che
unfehlbar; Books and Pam phletS received
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-25
ST. ALpHoSsus Boys SCHOOL.

ST. ALPHoNsUs BOYS SCHOOL.
The annual examination at this school took
r,ace on Wednesday and Thursday, July 2ist
and god. The boys of the different classes
from the highest to the lowest, showed, oy
their prompt and ready answers, that they
had not lost their time during the past year,
and reflected credit on their efficient teachers.
A pleasant incident took place on Wednes-
Rav evening. At the close of the examination
y the frat class Master Willie Finnerty, one
q the class. stepped forward and read neat
ddress to his teacher, Miss Kate Cowsn, and
losed by presenting to her, in behalf of his
ompanions, and as an expression of their es
eem and love, handsome cross. Miss Cowan
vas taken SO completely by surprise by this
Boken Of the appreciation of her pupils, that
|hs could scarcely articulate her thanks.
The exhibition of this excellent school will
AXE place on Thursday next, Jolly Goth, at
N. We append the
PROGRAMME:
seenty fret annual Exhibition. Thursday Eren-
ing, July 29th. 1875.
pening Chorzs-Hymn to Blessed Virgin. Pnpils
6orns@kina the Bell wesohman. Fapils
horusMList It's music stealing. Pupils
sHAKEsPEARE'S COMEDY OF ERRORS.
,linus, puke of Ephs.us I IaTre %s,t Gall
htpboIns. Of Syracuse T%as Sons F. !: R Rns
romio, of Syracuse TWINS servants to w Ball
romio. of Ephesus / the Antpholuses j. I Carey
Apgeo, Roldsmlth. heury tSiorusn
athaes ar 80. .oonh Donneny
derchant OF Ephesus John Miller
dana. wife to Anuphoius Of Ephesns Martin
uciana, her sister. -Thos Fitzimmons
her servant y. u 6annon
Emilia, wife OF Eseon. Abbess an Ephesns,
Hub Cannon
aoer, Attendants etc.....A. Shelly, Ed. L. Murphy
and Jos. Foley.
olo-Killarny A Foley
DANCING Amusing Dialogue.
The Master = o1n 1aartln
Judge. A. . . a eDan
Bherif. LEU. murphy
Dutchman. hAiCn caBan
ervaDt. w sLue DALI
;erk- .........A y: smelly
EIecutoner o....'E. Dropnlc
bfHsers Attendants John Miller. Hub Cannon,
Mich. Carraher, John I. Carey etc.
Comforting Medals and Diplomas.
yaledictory Address. A JACOBSON eenan
;losing Chorus-Farewell TO st. Alphonsus. Pupils
a. al nat
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-25
DIED (:

CAvANAGH-0n TueAday. July 90. 1875. at 81 n,
Margaret Bailey vito of JAmes Cavanagh, aged forty
I've years, native of County Kildare, ireland.
ARROYO-On Monday evening, July 10, 1875, at 30
o'clock Arthur Arroyo. aged hfty years.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-25

NSiuce treat my self less delicately, my health
is much better.-St Teresa.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-25
JACOB OFT, s,,uosz
2s9 Magazine Street, Corner of CalliCPS

Stores. Counting Houses and Dwellings Fitted Up
with Dispatch: Jobbing promptly attended to.
CIsterus made and repaired.
All orders for work Iofr at tho once. 9e0 Magazine
street. sent through the PoStOnics, promptly at
tended to. nosS - Iy9P
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-25
THos. MARKEY,
UNDERTAKEN,

40 ~ and Al. Claiborne Street 40, ~ and ~
OppOslte TIT Market
Patent Metallic Burial Cases, Mahogany, Black Walnut
and PLAIN Collins always on band
FUNERALS attended 20 by the Proprietor In peTnon
who hopes by strict Attouti0n 10 businesS 70 obtain
CxRRfxGEs FOR HiBE. jazz rs Iysp
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-25

BADG ES.-The President of the State Union has
received q number Of Gold and Silver Badges Of the
General Union of America. Members Of Total Absti.
penoe Societies purchase them by calling ut the
Morning Star Office between the hours of and and
and Q. Pricss-Gold Badge, o. rs; Silver Badge
- cents: iyll II
STATE UNION CATHOLIC TOTAL ABSTI-
NENCE SoCIETIEs.-The regular monthly meeting
will be held NEXT WEDNESDAY EVENING, at Z,
o'clock in the Star Hall.
THos. G. RAPIER, President
j G. NJ KAvANAGH. Secretary k25It
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-25

bfHsers Attendants John Miller. Hub Cannon,
Mich. Carraher John 7. Carey. etc.
Comforting Medals and Diplomas.
Taledctory Address a JACKSON d eenen
Closing Chorua-Farewell TO st. Alphonsus Pupils
Music at intervals by the celebrated Hibernia Cornet
Band, 7. j. O'Sulvan, Leader.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE TO STEAMBOAT OWNERS, DRAYMEN
AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. will be q meeting at the
Morning Star Hall of Camp and Po dras Streets
on SATURDAY, July "a, at o'clock p. NJ. All those
whose interests affected by the proposed Railroad
along the river front invited to attend jy25 1t
ANCIENT ORDER OF HIBERNIANs-DIvIs1oN
No. 1.-The regular monthly meetings Of this Division
held In their Hail. No. 81 St. Charles street. on the
FIRST WEDNESDAY of every month, at u O'Clock
P.M The next meeting will be August lth, 1878.
MARTIN FINNRRTY, President.
PETER KIERNAN. Secretary. sel374 Iy
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-25
Es,ruing Star and Catholic Messenger.
ANNUAL CoMMENCEMENTs.

----Trw oRIEA ". SUNDAY. JULY IS. 1875
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-08
Local BfovAtics.


Moon sets at IL 81.
Sunrise tomorrow at s.93.
large stock OF lounges at Adairs.
Fuiimer for clam soup and deviled crabs.
Webb makes hats try a hat that Webb makes.
Vegetation is sprngng forth with the the greatest
rapidity since the rains.
Large stock at DuDels and prices to suit all need
ing beautiful summer Ia s.
Get July bill hea s printed at the COMMERCIAL
JOB Office. Cheap, neat, quick.
Beautiful clothing at Buxbaum's 81 4 Market
street and prices down at the bottom.
Happy is the man tina; wars Pennington's easy
shoes, made to order at gth orange street.
Clear Havana used in Singles 4 Sons partagas, 3
Tor quarter. Try those delicious cigars, at 600
Marketst.
deNormandle Is closing out on Saturdays at anc-
ton all his stock of china, glass and queenswalc at
so2 Market 81.
Re 1t remembered that C. NJ. Green, stalls No.
222 222 sth ST.. Market supplies families and par
lies with elegant ice cream. Go there tomorrow
and try It,
Cabbage, peas, and Strawberries received daily ct
81 4 King ST. Tomorrow lot of the celebra ed
Locuuda No. !, Strawberries, from feru, holesale.
buckingham Co.
Donahoes window looks very attractive and his
prices for ladies' and childrens shoes still more
So Judging from the extent of the crowds that fire.
quent his place at soi Market ST.
The Enterprise manufacturing Co are agents
Tor Delaware for the Gardner patent char bottom,
very much better than cane seat and handsome.
Get old cane seats repaired at h. NJ. Co. Place 22O
222 Market st.
Canned peaches and dried fruits as well as a full
line OF the finest teas and coffees IN the city, at
lowest prices, at t. 4, Robinson 4 Co.'S, 9lh and
Orange ST. Goods delivered to all paris OF the city
with the utmost promptRess