davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-08-27

is still wretchedly dull, and there are no
signs of its being any better in the tall. In
fact, business men have given up the idea
of any decided change till next year, or at
least till after the present crop is harvested
and marketed. BY that time they believe
the stocks on hand will be exhausted and
that exchanges must commence again. They
are encouraged somewhat by the later re-
ports from the country. Despite the ter
rible rains, the average production will be
good, and there will be fair European de-
mand for it. So, buoyed up by hope, they
are all taking in sail by reducing their ex-
penses and holding on till the good times.
so long looked for, come to them again
Heaven send that they may not be too long
in coming, for a most terrible experience
the business Of the country has gone through
for three long, dreary years.
THE BEEcHER-TILroS CASE
remains in statu quo. Tilton Isl going for
Beecher once more, but the AMI louncem emf
makes no sensation. The public here have
lost all interest in the SORROWS OF Theod' IRE,
and doubt if anything can "a lvanize The
corpse into life. Whenever the name ol
either Of the parties is mention ied, peol 'le
simply hold their noses and don't stop u
discuss. Consequently if the trial evel
takes place it will be OF very shoi duratio n
Il was the interest the public took in it Il q
prolonged it 50 before. Let Us ho Pc We na y
heard the last Of it.
Yours, ALTON.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-14

plenty to eat and not much trouble to get
it, they are conteDted."
They amt much like the Indians 1
read about in the 'Deerslayer, Father"
''No not more than they are like the
usual pictures we see of them. However,
people who prefer to remain ignorant, and
never go to school, are always low and de.
graded, and get worse as they grow older"
Harry blushed a little, but Mr.. Dean
went on:
"Being ignorant, they are of course sup
erstitious they believe in signs and omens,
in witches and evil eyes. They spend
their time in the long winter in telling hor-
rible stories of ghosts or ogres or other
fearful things, or else in Dragging of their
great deeds-their string of scalps.
Mr.. Dean said no more about the
lesson he had tried to give Harry, but no
ticed that the next morning he was the
first one ready for school.
"Wby, Harry !" said Nelly "you going
to schools, 1 thought you were not going
any more"
"Well, I've changed my mind" said
Harry, quietly. "Can't a fellow change
his mind Z"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-14

one fact not known in Epgland. l have
often seen it stated in English newspapers
that the Catholic Bishops and priests are
paid by the Government. This is not
true In 1903 the Prussiaps took away
the property of the Catholic churches,
monasteIies, converts, ETC., and the Holy
See agreed afterwards to the secularization
on the condition that the Government should
pay a certain amount per annum to the
Bishops and Chapters, and that before
the year 1880 they should give forests,
the revenues of which should be equal to
that amount. Now the last condition has
never been fulfilled by the Prussian Gov
ment, and what they pay is nothing like
as much as the amount of the revenues of
the secularized Church property they re-
ceived in the year 1903. Moreover, at
present those revenues hare more than
dou bled. Thus for instance, they took
from church and monastery property
worth at that time c $50 q year, which
now produces at least E2 900 per annum !;
but the amount of their annual payment
since 1903 for the sustentation of the
Church, and for priests, sacristans, ETC., is
a little more that ESQ altogether. But,
on the whole, there are but few priests who
| are paid even such trifiing sums by the
Government after hard trials, and not
else, on account. Of the secularized prop
erty of their benefces. Thousands and
thousands of Catholic priests in Prussia do
not receive farthing from the Govern
ment; nevertheless they must obey the
Falck Laws, otherwise they will be 'ges-
pert fined, imprisoned, and banished.
Such is the state of things in this country"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-14
A CADEMY OF THE VISITATION,
MOUNT DE CHANTIL,
WHEELING, W.

Parents in quest of hrst.cla school for their
daughters will do well to investigate the claims of
this celebrated Academy.
For thoroughness in every department of female edu
cation, Mount de ChantAl ranks pre- eminenty high
Great attention is given to perfect the pupils in
speaking and writing French fuently. For those who
are sufficiently advanced it is the language of the
recreation hours The purity of accent and correctness
pronunciation acquired in this Institution have long
been a matter of surprise to the native Partisan.
The renOwn for superiority in Music Is wide spread
as to have made this Academy almost = national
One feature in particular that should recommend
Mount de Chanta to the sensible parent is the inu
exercised form the pupil to views and habits Of
economy. Simplicity in dress is enforced by rule.
These facts united to the exceedingly moderate rates
for board and tuition, will, trust, to this
school large and desirable patronage in the future
as It has enjoyed in the past.
For further particulars apply for Prospectus to the
Dlrectress Of Mount do Chantal Academy Of the
YlaftstiOB near WhselinE, ". Va. jaIsTIy
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-14
Wednesday. October Z, 1874.

Wednesday, October 7, 1874.
Commercial Education, the Directors of the College
can now offer to their patrons the additional advsn
superior to the former College in point of ventilation
arrangement and accommodation.
for three hundred years has devoted itself to the
Education of youth have their favor the great ad
they prof to based Religion and Morality
and has for its aim only aorn the minds of their
pupils with useful knowledge, but also to inst into
their hearts the esteem of virtue aud practical love
for the duties they will have to discharge in life.
The Plan of Instruction consists of three principal
mercial The Preparatory course lasts year and
is intended TO tho younger students for higher
The CLASSICA L Course lasts SIX years ard EN-
braces all the branches of thorough Collegiate and
University Education. At the end of the sixth year
those who give proofs Of the regulate knowledge In the
Greek and Latin Languages, and -tow sufficient prod
and the higher branches If Mathematics enttlt3
to the degree OF A. B. bachelor Of Arts.
The Degee Of Master of Arts "a. NJ is aw Irdod to
those who devote second year the study Puiloso
ply and Set nee in the College, who have passed
years in the practice of learned profession.
embraces all the branches usually Taught Commercial
Colleges The third year of this course corresponds
Students attend lectures in Natural Philosophy and
Chemistry with the members of the Graduating class
and TO be admitted one must previously know how to
read and write.
TERMS PER SESSION Ten MONTHS
Board, Tuition and Washing payable half. yearly.
anu IN AuVahce.. ~" w
Bed and Bedding. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. "A 10
CirG9a rs can "a 6e obtained BY addressing the
Near Mobile Ala
Corner Baronne and Common streets, New Orleas
p POURSISE, College gent,
au237ily l40 Gravier street Now Orleans
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-14

Lucy Hooper, in a Paris letter, says OF
the German hair trade: .fThe highest
priced hair is pure white, long tresses of
which are not sold by the pound, but by
the single hair, each hair being valued at
about half cent. The most valuable Of
the natural hues is pale gold switch of
that color was displayed, valued at nearly
500, even in that wholesale mart. The
greatest curiosity saw at Wetzlar was a
switch of light brown hair, measuring six
feet 10 length, and for which 800 bad been
paid to the original owner.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
HOUSE PAINTING.

The season is at hand for Painting and Decorating
the INTERIOR also the exterior OF Houses, Stores,
Churches or other buildings plain ornamental
les to suit all the various tastes and fashions.
The undersigned informs all parties in need of the
above kinds of Painting, well as of Kalsominng and
Coloring Painting Walls in Oil or Fresco that
short notice he is able I'LL any order that he may be
favored with
He furthermore wishes impress the minds of ali
favoring him With their patronage that the materials
he all specially selected and of the very bes
quality and that the shall in all be per
formed according to contract he employ ing other
but the most skilled workmFn in the city.
For further information call a shop address
per postal card. JOHN ROBINSON,
House PalDter-a speciality,
au9 Iy Corner of Johnson and Bien Vile strects.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-14

This Literary Institution incorporated by the State
Louisiana, and empowered to cOufer degrees, 10
Quoted by the Fathers of The Society of Jesus The build
ings are well adapted for educational purpOsea. A
courtyard entirely of from the reserved
recreation that from the arrival OF the pups 3S
A. NJ till their departure at NJ they are thy
secluded and superintendent.
The Course of Instruction is threeold: Preparatory
Commercial and Classical
The Preparatory Course is for beginners:
The Commercial Course is for those students no d.
not wish TO learn Latin and G rock.
The Classical Course is for those who desire
complete education.
French is Taught in the three courses.
Students are not admitted, unless they know how to
read and write.
The moral and roglous training of the studentss the
lead ng objects of the Instr actors. ~
Every month report is sent to parents stating
duct, progress rank in class and attendance
Tho academcal year begins the first of October
and closes towards the end Of July.
TERMS:
Collegiate Course payable in Ad eanoe, and Il Cni4sc
States currency, two HonthS $50,
Preparatory Course SIC.
ap27 "a Iy REV F. GAUTRELET President
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-14
EDUCATIONAL.
I INSTITUTION OF THE SISTERS OF ST JOSEPH
- Corner st. Philip and Galyez streets,
New Orleans.
And Bay St Louis, on the Sea Shore.

The government throughout this establishment Il.
mild anu parental The pupils separated from
their Recreation table dormitores are
the same for ALL In short, everything tends pro-
mote afectonats union between the Sisters and the
young ladies' intrusted to their motherly care
The instruction is thorough and solid and in harmony
with the requirements of society The comprises
I'm both English and French al the branches of know
eoge cultivated at the present day. Each nguage
taught by natives of respective countries to
sure correct pronunciation.
The acadensical year closes with public exhibition
yited. -
Education s here the object of special and
socitude Governing those placed under their charge
by moral saasion alone the Sisters of Joseph ende
vor to principles of solid piety
strict observance of polite and amiabe department
nst feelings Of respect and affection parsnts
Pupils OF all denominations are admitted
School is moved to the Bay Louis where the Sisters
Of st. Joseph have a fourishing academy.
TERMS-To be paid in advance, q follows:
Boarding, per three months. 90
"
Music Lessons and use of Instrument. "a 90
Pastel oil painting according to the number of pupils
Needle work in all is varieties, golden broidery
artificial flowers s taught the boarders without exs
For further particulars address snperioress of tbs
Academy Of the Sisters of ST. Joseph Box New Or
THOMAS LAYTON,
deco "a ly or c. d. ELDER, Agent.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-14
DASS CHRISTIAN COLLEGE,
PASS CHRISTIAN, MISS.

The next Session of this Institution will commence
on TUESDAY October 9th. The most ample accom-.
modations afforded to young desroua of pur.
suing n thorough Classical, Scientific Commercial
course of etudes
Special attention given to the French and German
languages.
For Prospectus, giving terms, etc address
oc26 73Iy BRO. STEPHEN President.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-14

J LINCOLN r.,.r. AVN
REMOVES ALL KINDS OF BUILDINGS,
Office, II9 Ro bin street
An communications should be addressed to Box 100
Mechanics and Traders Exchange corner St. Cbarles
and GTaver streets New Orleans
Country orders nrnmntIv attended 10 mhS ~ w
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-14

Buy your trusses and braces where they are
made and fitted. at a. Spilmanns, 81 Baronne street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-14
MEDICAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

MILD APERIENT AND GENTLE. PURGA-
n TIVE, recommended for the cure of all derange.
ments of the Stomach, Liver and Bowels. By their
timely much sickness is prevented. The test Of
many years have proven them to be the safest
and best of all the Pills offered to the public.
They purify the blood, all corruptions, and
the diseased system to perfect health. AS AN
ANTIDOTE TO CHILLS AND FEVER THEY
HAVE NO EQUAL. FOR DYSPEPSIA THEY ARB
SPECIFIC FOR SICK HEADACHE AND BILL
GUS COLIC THEY ARE A SURE CURE. FOR
CONSTIPATION. RHEUMATISM, PILES, PALPI-
TATIoN OF THE HEART, PAIN IN THE SIDE,
BACK AND LOINS NERVOUSNESS, POSITIVE
REMEDY. FOR FEMALE IRREGULARITIES
WITHOUT A RIVAL. When one does not feel very
WE'LL" single dose stimulates the stomach and bowels
restores the appetite and imparts vigor to the
Sold everywhere. Office ls Murray street, New York.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-14
THE DOMESTIC"
PAPER FASHIONS


represent the leading and elegant styles Being
perfect in fit and easily put together the most
perienced they the requirements of family
better than any other Patterns Patterns
paid TO any address on receipt Of the price For sale
the store Of N. s. BEDRLCK,
103 Canal street. New Orleans La.
Domestic Sewing Machines. 5aSI an
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-14
CANT 7INCENT'S COLLEGE,
CAFE GIRARDEAu, MIssoul

This institution conducted by the Priests the Con
gregation of the Mission OF St. Vincent of Paul, "a
beautifully located the Mississippi river, forty miles
above Cairo, and hundred and fifty miles below St
Louis.
The College buildings large, commodious and well
ventilated. The grounds beautiful extensive and
well adapted for healthful exercise.
The College is of easy Regular daily packets
touch at Cape Girardeau.
The scholastic year begins the FIRST MONDAY
OF SEPTEMBER, and ends about the first of July
TERMS.
Board and Tuition per scholastic year
Washing, and mending of articles washed Is
Physicians Fee and Medicines Observation-Disclosures. 10
Anstfutneht3 music %
For further Information apply to
Rev. A. vERINA G. M.
President of the College
Or to Rev. THOS. J. SMITH, G. NJ,
st. Josephs Church, New Orleans.
Mr.. JOSEPH Mitchell, Cashier of the Mutual
National Bank No. lO6 Canal street, New Orleans s
hereby authorized receive and give receipt any
none which may be paid to him for account Of the
above Institution
A. vERINA, G. M. President
New Orleans, rust }. ls72-- se27 "a ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-14

THE CHASTITY RECORD OF DEATHS that
suit from pulmonary affections Is trigbtfu There is
no dis. ase that 10 insidous its atas ks Con
sumption By the neglect of 2hJ colds" they
become deeps ated and defy remedies hio If applied
at the outset would have averted all danger DR. TUFTS
Expectorant has p oven itself THE MOST VALU
ABLE LUNG BALSAM ever discovered. DIS
TINGUISHED CLERGYMAN of New York prOnoun
il the greatest blessing of The nineteenth
tury and says no family should BIO without it," 1t
is pleasant to the taste and single dose will often
move the most obstinate cough, Office, No. l5 Murray
w
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-14
Spring HILL COLLEGE,
(sT JosEPHs)
NEAR MOBILE, ALA.

This long Established Institution orably known
to the people OF the South will upon ito Forty
fifth Scholastic year
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-14
EDUCATIONAL.
NIGHT SCHOOL AND SUNDAY SCHOOL
FOR BOYS.

ST. ALPHoNsUs CONVENT OF MERCY.
Night School and Sunday School flor those who
cannot attend the forner have been commenced for
Boys by the Sisters at this Convent.
Hours-Night School. from 6 to O'Clock.
Sunday School from 33o to $50 l.. NJ.
no22 IT
MIGHT SCHOOL, SUNDAY SCHOOL AND
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
st. Alphonsus Convent of Mercy,
st Andrew Street, Betw Magazine and Constance.
Under the charge of the Sisters of Mercy at this
Convent there has been opened Night School for Girls
and also Industrial School, in which taught all
kinds of Plain and Ornamental Needlework.
Hours for Night School from to clock, and Tor
industrial School from A.. M to p.
There Nn also be opened, for those who cannot
attend either the Night Day School Sunday School
Hours from $3.50 to $50 P. NJ. nos II
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-14
DR.. Tufts Hair Dive

is easily applied, imparts beautiful black or brown
and acts like ma gic. The best in the world Sold by
ali druggists. Price, 81 a box.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-14
CT. sTANISLAUS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
BAY ST. LOUIS MISSISSIPPI

This institution chartered by the State Legislature
and conducted by the Brothers of the Sacred Heart
been in successful operation since 1855. beautifully
situated the shores of the Bay commanding extern
view of the Gulf and af0rding all the advantages
the breeze and bathing in the Summer, SPLEEN
location ts great Indictment to heahul
and amusement for the pupils. The Commercial Course
comprises all the branches of good English education
Board and Tuition per session, payable half yearly
advance $3.50 90
Was hing. per sssion- rs 90
Bedding, per session, toptiona- 90 10
Doctor
Vacation. II spent at the institution 70
EXTRA CuAR8ES:
Piano and Violin, Per month e.cl..--.--..---. 70
Use of Piano. per month 80
Flute, per month. GO
Brass InstruIne emit, per month NC
Spanish and German languages, month, each. &c
For further particulars apply
BRO. FLORIMOND
apps Tally Director @ the College
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-14

THE CATHOLIC WORLD,
Monthly Magazine Of General Literature and Schemes.
Five Dollars a Year in Advance.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-04-23

ing apparatus, surmounted by a cofiee-pot
which he carried before him on large tin
waiter. He walked the streets crying
"cqfe" "cqfe" He charged few sous q
cup, furnishing sugar and milk. In few
years he retired very rich.
In the success of Etienne and procope,
whose cafes were frequented by yoltaire
Piron, Fontenelle, Sante- Folk, induced
Others to open similar establishments
Among the most celebrated of these was the
Cafe de Ia Regence.
This saloon was the favorite resort of Jean
Jacques Rousseau. 1t is related that such
large numbers of strangers congregated
there of an evening to sec him play checkers
that it became necessary to station police
man at the door to prevent more than GER
tain number entering.
In a few years the cafes multiplied amaz-
ingly. During the reign of Louis XIV.
there were but 600, under Louis Napoleon
there were more than 5000.
In America, coffee was first used to any
extent in New Orleans. =. During the period
OF the French ascendency the cofes were
very numerous here they were the centres
of fashion; many of the most distinguished
men of the colony being in the habit of
passing the evening there, discussing the
politics of France and home affairs.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-04-23
Nice Girls.

There is nothing half so sweet in life, half
so beautiful or supremely delightful or so
loveable as nice girl. One of those lovely,
lively, good natured, sweet faced, amable,
neat, natty, pious, prayerful, domestic crea-
lures met within the sphere of home, difius-
ing around the influence Of her goodness
like the essence of sweet flowers.
nice girl is not the languishing beauty
drawling on tile sofa and discussing the last
opera or novel, or the giratfe-like creature
sweeping majestically through the drawing
room The nice girl may not even play or
dance well, and knows nothing about using
her eyes or coquetting with fan. She new
er languishes, she is too active. She is not
given to sensation novels, she is too busy.
In public, she is not in front showing her
shoulders she sits quiet and unobtrusive at
the back of the crowd most likely. In fact
it is not often we discover her. Home is her
place.
Who rises betimes and superintends the
morning meal? Who makes the toast and
tea, and buttons the boys shirts, and feeds
the chickens, and brightens up the parlor
and sitting room? Is it the languisher, or
the giraffe, or the elegante? Not bit of it..
It's the nice girl
Her maiden toilet is made in the shortest
possible time, yet how charmingly it is done,
and how elegant and how neat her dress and
collar! Ifyou covet anything, it is one of
the nice girls kisses. Not presenting her
cheek or brow like Sine girl" but an au-
dible. smack which says plainly, 81 love you
ever so much !"
Breakfast over, down in the kitchen to see
about dinner, and all day long she is up and
down, always cheerful and light hearted.
She never ceases to be active and useful until
the day is gone, when she will polka with
the boys or read, sing old songs or play old
tunes to her father or mother for hours to-
gether She is a perfect treasure, is the
nice girl. When sickness comes it is she
who attends with unwearying patience on
the sick chamber. There is no risk, no IA
tigue that she will not undergo, no sacrifice
chat she will not make. She is all love, all
devotion. | have often thought it would be
happiness to be watched by such loving eyes
and tended by such a fair hand.
,'. One of the strongest marked characters
tics of a. "nice girl" is tidiness and simplci-
ty of dress. She is invariably associated in
my mind with high frock, plain collar, and
the Heatest of nice ribbons, bound with
the most modest little brooch in the world.
| never knew nice girl who displayed a
profusion of rings and bracelets, or who
wore low dresses.
I say there is nothing in the world half SO
beautiful, half so intrinsically good as mice
girl" She is the sweetest flower in the path
of life. There are others far more stately.
far more gorgeous, but these we merely ad-
mire as we go by. 1t is where the daisy
grows that we like to rest.