davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-09-12

Bishop Ryan has secured the services OF
BiShop Elder, Of Natehez," says the st. Louis
Hasehman, "to deliver the annual retreat for
the clergy Of the archdiocese. and the exer-
eises will commence ut 81. Vincent's on the
eighteenth Of October next. Bishops Elders
long and laboriOus missionary life eminently
qualities him to advise those whose pathway
leads whittier he has trod."
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-09-12

THE New AsYLuM.-By notice on cur 18th
page it will be seen that tho corner stone Of
ct. AIphonsus' Orphan Asylum will DO laid on
Sunday next, 10Th inst, by the Very Rev. Vicar
General. The procession, which will consist OF
several societies and all Of st. AlphoDsus' Par
ishioners, will start from st. Alphonsus Hall
"A o'clock.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-09-12

"Fiat Justitis," the story which 10 concluded
in the present issue Of the MoRNrSo STAR, ap-
peafed originally in the cGtholie RsooTS. very
we'll conducted and interesting monthly, pub
lished in Philsdelphis by Messrs. Hardy d
Mahonsy. From this story our readers may
Judge Of the magazine, the subscription prios
for which IL only % so per annum.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-09-12

MoxEY.-That Aourishing financial institu-
tiou, .the New Orleans Homestead Association,
having large amount of money on hand viii
loan IL to the highest bidders among its stock
holders next Wednesday evening. The sals
viii take place punctuAlly at u o'clock In
tho Morning Star Hall.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-09-12

Bishop Gross' new paper, to be Published ut
Savannah, will shortly be issued. The Rev.
Clergy Of the Diocese have been actively ~
work for some months past securing sub
scribers and have been very suceessfuL In one
small town alone the pastor got three hundred
snbacFiberv.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-09-12

Our friend, c. Cummings Esq, Of Jackson
Miss-, dropped in Ut the STAR ONCE last week.
Mr. Cummings reports trade just now as being
very dull in jackson, bat says that every one
IL aanguine Of an early return Of prosperity, a.
the crops throughout the State are splendid.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-09-12

About twelve years ego, it will be remem-
bored, the conduct Of Rev. L. DeynoOdt, pas
tor of st. PatFiCk'S Church in this city, gave
great scandal to the fsltbfol. He waS immS-
diately Suspended by the BEshop. Continuing
his residence in the city, he embarked In diff
fsrent commercial enterprises. RepOEto TO the
contrary notwithstanding, it is said on
good authority, that his moral life, while nm
der suspension, was iFreProaOhabls. Some
months ago he appealed to the ecolosiastioAl
authorities for forgiveness, and gave evidence
Of such sincere contrition for his past errors,
that the Very Rev. Vicar General cent him TO q
secluded place in one Of the neighboriug
DiOoesss to make retreat. His eOnduct since
then has been 80 good that all doubts 80 to the
sincerity of HIS repentance have been dissiPated
and tho Vicar General has given him permits
sion to say Mass privately.
Father DeynoOdt expects to 60 on some
foreign mission where, by life of devotion
and self-sacri6ce, it is believed be will fully
atone for the errors Of the past.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-09-12

Among the passengers by the steamer Rot
terdam, which arrived in New York on Wednes-
day, the 25th nit, were thirty Sisters of Charity
from Westphalia. They are to 20 to the houses
Of the Order ct Newark and Elizabeth, N. J..
and Harrisburg and wilkesbarre, Pa.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-09-12

The Forrest Clab, Of 81. Patsiek's parish
will give their FIRST entertainment In the B.
Charles Theatre on Tuesday evening, 9Sth inst
ssONeal the Great will DO presented.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-09-12

The Hibrniaa, of Pittsburg, started three
years ago, has passed into the hands OF an as
sociasion Of priests whohave changed its name
70 the Catholic JouSnal.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-09-12
oAxKMDAR or THE WEEK.

nznAay....Eept I2--Seventssnth sendsy afser xsn.e
c0s6. Feast Of the Holy Name 81 11ty.
lRsAAay..-.E lSE YrsEeis C1Tnecse.o
NQDRsv - ett I4-ExAltstfen Of the hoIy C1osa- .,
WsaAesdsy Sept Is-Octays Of the sstv1,y 81 me q
5Arrsday eept Is-sS CesIsltas and ~ pnan. - :,
RF5day.-... .espt lT-1he snEmata q =, Z rne" q
4nszrasy ..-eept- 1885, Josssh Of cuperttno Comics
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-09-12

EMsEn DAYs.-The Autumn Ember Days
occur Wednesday, Friday and Saturday next
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-09-12

tantism stole from her and dragged head
long into the Intoxicating sea Of vice.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-09-12

and each had time, through Coda innnite
mercy, to re-swaken in his heart the Teelings
of forgiveness, peace and brotherly Affection I;
and thus, while one life was spared, perhaps
| two souls were gained for Heaven.
In 113O, accommodation was also pro-
| nounced against incendiaries, who, not &c
stricted by the Truce, were thus brought under
ecclesiastical watchfulness and prevented, az
long as their conscience spoke its still small
voice." from doing harm to their Aeighbor'l
goods or their own souls.
In Italy, the Eleventh Council of Lateran
convoked in 1179, fOrbids, in it's twenty-second
canon, to maltreAt monks, clergy, pilgrims
merchants, peasants, either travelling OF en-.
gagged in agriculture, and Gninals IaSorfn0 u
the field.
These last examples are not subject matter
Of the Truce, but are given only to show the
extreme care of the Church for all creatures
and her ardent labor in overcoming violencs
and injustice, aud in substituting in theil
stead, gentle msnners and lawful lives.
While discussing this maternal character o.
|, the Catholic Church, We cannot refrain from
abiding to another canon of the Same Council
which excommunicates those who make slave
of Christians on Voyages of commerce-an,
, inhicts the same penalty upon all those VIII,
plumber the Shipwrecked, unless they make re
Stitution.
Thus We see that nearly seven hundred year
, ago, before the bOasted liberty of moderr
thought had home in which to flourish. th
Church had quietly taken under her protection
the oppressed of every class and nation, an,
while aiming ct the happiness of every man
was securely building up the we'll being an
: perfection of society.
While holding back, during few privilege
days Of truce, the assassins dagger, or restrain
y ing the enrsged ehieftain's sword. we m1st No
conclude that the Church only exactcd an ey
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-05-06
Democratic Flattery,

Immediately following each change in
the head of a department, since the inau-
guration of President Grant, March 4tb,
1869, the Democratic journals have GOV
cred the new incumbent with Hattery,
coupled with what they no boubt con-
sidered wholesome advice. Mr.. Pierre>
pont, who has been invited to succeed
Mr.. Williams as Attorney General of the
United States, is already the victim of
their cajolery. They 60 SO far as to
promise him their support Oh the condi>
tion that he will do as they tell him, in
the same measure accorded by them to
Governor T,lden of New York,
The Devil offered the Saviour of the
world his valuable cooperation in the re-
formation OF mankind, on precisely the
same conditions Nothing which the
Saviour ever did met with the old scoun'
drel's approval. Refusing to fall dOwr
aud worship at his bidding gave his Sa
tauic Majesty mortal offence, and an.
Republican who cannot cOnscientiousl,
accept Democratic leadership need no
expect their support.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-05-06

feats, aud found that in order to be
successful it was necessary to careful
ly note the involuntary motions which
all persons make while e%ndeavoring to
concentrate their minds on one particu>
lar object. Mr.. Whitehouse illustrated
in numerous ways the fact that any
effort to concentrate the mind on n
particular subject is almost invariably
followed by unconscious muscular
action of some kind In the expert
ment which he had just given the audi
ence,h had relied exclusively upon this
knowledge, and attentively noted the
tendency Of the hand which he held,
for in nine case out of ten the persons
with whom he operated would uncon.
sciouly move their hand in the direc-
ton Of the object thought of. This in
voluntary motion he followed until all
tendency ceased, and then placed
his hand on whatever was nearest the
hand of the subject. Upon being asked
if he was sure that Mr.. Brown employ
ed this method in his exhibitions, Mr..
Whitehouse said that he could not, oil
sourse, say unhesitatingly that Mr..
Brown was not thus guided in his
movements. He had every reason to
believe, after attentlvely watching his
performances, that he consciously OF
uncousciously the direction which the
subject involuntarily indicated. The
wire test the speaker could not ex'
plain on this theory, aud evidently be
lieved that it was accomplished by
something very different from actua
mind reading.
After making these explanations i
was proposed that another test shold b.
given. To this request Mr.. Whithhous
/, acceded and notwithstanding the fact tina
: his suject haze been amply iorewarned. tn
=. experiment was perfectly successful.
| On motion of Professor Gross tn
s thanks of the n~,ceting were then unani
mously rendered to Mr.. Nhitehouse 70
f the pleasant and instructive entertain
: ment.-Phild. Press
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-05-06
and Heavy Manuring'

Two very important helps to e%arliness
in gardening are not sufficiently under-
Stood-heayy manuring aud high'tillage.
Heavy ~manuring is usually given with q
view to big crops, and nc gardener for a
moment would think Of dispensing with
it. Bat it serves a further purpose
that OF ,uiucing a quick growth. Whom
plant food is ready at hand in abound
ance, Of course the growing crop consumes
more Of it and this very food develops
more feeding organs, which IN turn helps
to build up the plant and u send the
roots deeper. Altogether a thrifty, quick
and tender growth is induced at a tune
when, in power soil and uutavorable
weather, the plant would barely live
and hold its own. The most marked eff.
feet of heavy mdnaring for edrlineSs, is
especially noticeable on cabbage, lettuce,
beets, asparagus and rhubarb. Upo
these crops it pays to apply at least loo
tons of manur per acre.
Frequent and almost constant tillage
pays, not only for the increase of the
crop, but also for q~uickening it. Thi,
effect | have noticed as very marked upor
what We might call the hot weather
crops-tomatoes, melons, eucumbers
squaShes, beans, and corn. So much il
gained by frequent tillage, that think il
two crops of the melons be raised, one OIL
sod in the hot bed and set out in tn,
garden and given the usual tillage, ant
the other planted at the time Of settin.
out the first, but given thee times tn
usual t~illage-say that it be worked twic'
a week-the latter crop will be as early
if not indeed earlier, than the former
Cabbage, too, seems especially suscepti
BILE to this forwarding by tillage, and
70 this be added the heavy manuring BE-
fore recommended, the capabilities O
the crop will certainly astonish the iDez
perienced. | have noticed such remark
allie results from constant thorough til
lage, not only in promotion of %earline.
but increase Of yield, that | have though
that upon this class of crops manu-
-, might be dispensed with and yields bot
large and early be secured, ii the tillae
only be sufficient y. B. Root in Fru
Recorder.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-05-06
Killed While Executing His
OMce,0

On the night of the 10th, U. S. Com.
missioner Allison aud Deputy MarshalS
Altman and Franks arrived in Wester
with the body of Juo. Ragle, ore of Their
guard, who had been killed by Illicit dis
tiers. While riding along the road with
another man, he was shot from his horse
by some part les in the bushes. His
companion escaped by 6gating his way
through. Ragle was shot directly through
the brain, and died instantly. His body
laid by the side OF the road ell night, and
the next day was recovered by Franks and
Allison, who summoned a large force and
went after it. The bushwhackers had
despoiled their VICTIM of everything in
Lis pockets, and also carried of bis hat,
His horse was sill near him being BADLY
cippled with buck-shot, The places elected
for this murder was in Macon county, and
on the line which separates it from Rabun
county, Ga, Rasle leaves a wife and
three little children. -AShriHe Pioneer
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-05-06
NHANCFRY COURT AT JONES.
" B0RU. TENNESSEE.
Petition.

John Hughes, Il. simerly, j. c. Hardin,
Lawson Clifford, W. K. Sterling. S, W.
Williams and Tipton JObe. EG pare,
WHEREAS, the above hamed parties,
have fled theiF petition in the Chancery
Court at JoDesboro' Tennessee. asking
among other things that they ~be"substItu>
''ted to all the rights, powers privileges an
Communities. and subject to all the liza
'billties of the act incorporating the East
tennessee and Western North Carolina
RAILROAD Company, and acts amenda-
tory thereof, and further clothed with
"all and singular, the rights powers and
~"privileges granted and prescribed By the
general laws of the State touching
Railroads" 60. aud asking to be incor>
porated, and pray a charter, DC.
This is therefore to notify all persons
who may desire so to do, to appear before
the Chancery Court at Jonesboro' Ten
nessee, on or before the 4th Monday oil
May next, and show cause, if any they
have, why the prayer of petitioners shall
not be granted, and letters of incOrpora'
ton issue. 1t is ordered that this notice
be published for thirty days III the HER.
AID AND TRIBUNE. a weekly newspaper
published in JonesborO' A true copy.
B. p. SWINGLE, c. & NJ.
spril22lS75w4pfsl0.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-05-06
n Grass oppers.

A Kansas lady Writing to a friend un-
der date of April l6, says: Il spent the
Gay at the farm last Thursday, and
never saw so many grasshoppers in my
life. They are very Small-not a quartz
of inch long. The planks around our
fower-beds were completely covered with
them, and it was impossible to walk with,
eGt killing them. Mammals r~osebushes
and oil the plants, were stripped of every
leaf, and not a blade of grass was lsf
the wheat is completely ruined. As i
that were not bad enough, the chinct
bugs are waiting for the OeFn to come up
Papa says he has ten acres in, but hs
don't think he will plant any more; it i
too discouraging.'
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-05-06

" A Farmers daughter having three
%suitors, all equally acceptable to the old
gentleman, be puts the following to them,
viz: There are three gates between my
house and the orchard 60 in the orchard
and choose a certain number of apples f;
the one who can choose such a number as
to leave half the number and half an ap.
pie at the first gate. and half the remain,
der and half an apple at the second gate,
and half the remainder and half an apple
at the third gate, eating no apple OF
apples, and taking o.s apple into the
house to my daughter shall have her
hand" Query-What is the number !!
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-05-06
How to Make White-wash.

The season fol- white washing and
house cleaning is at hand. Few persons
know how to calcimine a wall so that it
will not miscoior every article of cloth.
ing that happens to come in contact with
1t. The materials are not expensive but
skill and judgment are required in their
selection. Here is the recipe:
Soak four ounces Of white glue in a
quart OF warm water for twenty or twenty
four hours, then add a pint of water,
place the vessel (tin) in a kittle of hot
water over the fire, and agitate the glue
until it is thoroughly dissolved aud the
solution quite clear. Now put FIVE or six
pounds of powdered paris white (coS,,
three cents a pound) into a large buc kets
and add hot water until the mixtures of
the consistency of cream. Then mix the
glue with it, stir it well, ano put on with
an ordinary white-wash brush. 1t is oil
the most importance that the calciminiug
mixture be spread smoothly, and if to-
thick, a little hot water should be added
The quantities given above are s%uficien
for two coats on a large room eigAtee,
feet square. To make a good job, two
coats should always be applied.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-05-06
Why Some People are Poor.

Silver spoons are used to scrape ket>
ties,
BrOoms are never hug up and are soon
spoiled.
Nice handled knives are thrown into
hot water.
Coffee. tea. pepper and spices are left
to stand open and lose their strength,
The -four is sifted in a wastetul man
ner, and the bread,pan is left with the
dough sticking to it.
Potatoes in the cellar grow, and the
sprouts are not removed until the pota-
toes become worthless.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-05-06

This cut shows the wiGeiy NhuMn AM
L world renowned Studebaker
Wngon. No better wagon is made in
the United States. Studebaker Bros
have the largest establishment ofthe kind
in the world. No timber is used in the
construction of these wagons, without
fist being seasoned three years, under
heller.
have also on hand Il stock of Sulky
and Revolving Hay Rakes, Grain D;ills,
Sulky and Gang Plows, Turning and
and Double Shovel Flows, Corn Shelters
Corn Mills, Cane Mills, Evaporators,
cider Mills, Churns, Feed Cutters, Re
yOlving Road Scraper, or in short, any
thing In the line of Farming and Labor
Saving Machines.
1 have added to my stock the celebra-
ted Eclipse Portable and Stationary En-
zine and Circular Saw Mill.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-05-06
naked my love one hanny dap.

| asked my love one happy day.
What should | call her in my lay
BY what sweet name from Rome or Greece
Nera, Laura, or Luerece.
Ah! replied my gentle fair,
Dear one, what are names hut air
Choose thou whatever suits the line;
Call ne Laura, call me Uhloris,
Call me Lalage or Doris.
Only, only call me thine"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-05-06

UNhis cut represents the Mccormick
i .'Advance" Self RakiDg Reaper, and
Mower. This Machine is the hing of
Reapers, and as a Mower has no Supe ior
in iact. we have so much confidence in it,
that we will let any RESPONSIBLE
farmer, who wishes to 10 50, put one of
these machines OH t rial with any machine
made, only agreeing to keep and pay for
the one he likes best.
also have the McCormick's cad
vance," Dropper, Prize Mower and their
nLw Harvester.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-05-06

sH" Can crooked things be made
straight! Yes; a new process has Just
becn discovered. Recently IA paper an
nounce that Miss NJ. Krucked was mar
ried to Mr.. W. Strait. That ceralnly
is Strengthening crooked things.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-05-06
-rEIE SUN
DAILY AND WEEKLY FOR ,o,,

AoiO,
wien unimportans, unl il it, cODa.,,,t
moment and alwtyat full length VII.
u Gear, iutereings, We trust, trs,,',SS
nett is "'''S'V' nD'
SIN tou aim to IN. he tle wEpv,v
world.be bcs, family u oSspaper IN ~
.rrro 1t will he full of enteltgnin,
wfirl pirate reading of every sort i S".
WI print nothing to olgrEd the m W.
ypulOus, stories and r,manccs Of @'
ia, carefully, selected and tegibly, NM,
The Agricultural Depr ueni !,
Prominent feature in the WEERIv
sun, and its articles vii, always We Ennt
fresh and useful to the farmer.
The number of men independents >.
politics is increasing, and the WEEKLY
sun is their paper especially. 1t belon,,
TO NJ party, and oboys no dicalte
~contending for principle, aud for n,
election of the best men. 1t expose, fl.
corruption that disgraees the country ,'S
threatens the overthrow of repubiGc,r
institutions. 1t has no fear Of kD,y,,
and seeks no fuvors from their suvOr,,,.
The markets Of every kind and n,
fashions are regularly reported IN i,
columns.
The price Of the WEEKLY Sun i,
one dollar a year for a sheet Of ei,,
pages, and fifty six columns. As N,
barely pays the expenses Of paper and
printing, We are not able to make ,r
discount or allow any premium 10 friesj,
who may make special efforts to extend
its circulation. Under the new ,s
which requires payment Of postage in al.
vance, oue dollar a year, with twegy
cent, the cost of prepaid postage added, 1
the rate OF subscription. |. is not neSe~
sary to get up a club in order to have d,
WEEKLY sun at this rate. Anyuu
who sends d dollar and twenty cents
will get the paper, postpaid, flor q year.
We have no travelling agents.
THE WEE--LY SUN.-Eight pages
6fty.six columns. Only Sl.2O a YEA,
postage prepaid. No discounts from ii.
rate.
THE DAILY SUN.-A large four.p
newspapers of twenty,eight columns
Daily circulation over 100000. all iii
news for 2 cents. Subscription, poN,v
prepaid, So cents a month OF SG,jOa!a
To clubs Of 10 or over, a discount Of 4
PEI cent.
Address, THE SUM-" New York Ciy
marlSN9
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-05-06

B6s~"Don't cal, Oh me for three days"
is what an Ashland girl posted on the
front gate and she luther added: " I'm
going to eat some onions this week if |
aever have another beau
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-05-06

~ Whena western mau gsts a d.
vorce from a crusad.ng and strOngmindsd
wife. the papers say" Mr., So and SO
has resigned bis position as husband fol
Mrs SO and So.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-05-06

~ This is the season Of the year when
the farmer tells his son John, that if he
will sort over tea bushels of potatoes,
feed the stock, repair that fence end re.
single tie corr crib be may have the rest
Of the day to 60 fishing.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-05-06
v\ Cobb county farmer pu

Vk Cobb county farmer pur
chased a revolver for bis wife and insisted
on target practice so that she could defend
her house in the case ofhis absence, After
the bullet was dug out of bis leg, and the
COW buried, he said he guessed she'd better
shoot with an axe.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-05-06

ES A subscriber to a Southwestern
newspaper died recently, leaving four
years subscription unpaid. The editor
appeared at the grave AID deposited in
the coffin . palm leaf fan, a linen coat
and a thermometer.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-05-06

" To all men, aud at all times, the
Lest friend is %viltue, and the best com.
panions are high endeavors and honorable
sentiments
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-05-06

EY Nevada ice dealers are already
preparing to double their prices next
summer, upon the ground that the crop
will be almost entirely eaten up by the
gr~asshoppers.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-05-06

W One gardener gets some varieties
of flowers considerably in advance of his
neighbors by starting them in rich soil in
paper collar boxes in a warm place.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-05-06

~ An eccentric character in Butler
County KY, began to count two billions
about 40 years ago, and has been count
ng every since. His only ambition is to
finish the Job and die happy.