davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-04-29

They have discovered Michael Angeles
private correspondence; and it's good
thing for poor Mike that he was never
in Brooklyn.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-04-29

"CoMEs TO JESUS: COME NOW.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-04-29

re-opened opposite my old stand, and nearly
opposite the Burt House, Broadway Street,
whereI will keep constantly on hand large
assortment of
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-04-29
Wagon & Carriage Maker.

Shop in the brick house formerly occupied by
w. A. Gilliland as gunsmith shop, on Ports
mouth street, near the Gibson House.
Hecarries on the Wagon and Buggy making
business in all its branches.
REPAIRING done on short notice.
PLOWS on hand and for sale. Iaug 26, Toy
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-04-29

A gentleman offered guest tiny
glass of whisky, saying: Drink that; it
won't hurt you" ''Ill be bound it
wouldn't replied the guest, "even if it
was vitriol."
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-07
Asrnlng Star and Catholio< ,ssenger.
1Kw ORLEANS susDAY. FEBKuARY :. 1g75.

NEW OhLEAS5 SUNDAY. FEBRUARY I 1910
stones at his neighbours" answered the guard
"You are happy, Ventura" proceeded Peric'
with sigh, for you can marry when yoV
like, without opposition from any one"
"And whatw exclaimed Ventura, "who oil
what can oppose your getting married ?"
The will of my mother" replied Perico.
"What are you sayingf' asked Ventura,
land why What fault can she find with Rita,
who is young, good looking, and comes of q
good stock, since she is own cousin TO your
That is precisely the reason my mother AL
leges for not being in favor of it,"
IAN old woman's scrupies Does she wish to
change the custom Of the church, which per
nits ~
my mothers scruples," replied Perico, "are
not only religious ones. Our church is opposed
to such marriages, and onlS permits them;
besides whichS she argues the union of
such near relations is against nature, the
same blood 10 both repels itself and distaste
10 the result that sooner or later evils. mis-
fortunes and wearipess follow and overtake
them, and she gives hundred examples 10
prove it,"
"Don't mind her. said Ventura; "let her
prophecy ard sing evil like an owl. Mothers
have always something against their sons
marrying"
"No," answered PeIico gravely, "no: with
out my mothers consent l will never marry
They walked along some instants Il silence
when Ventura said:
The truth is, am like the captain who
embarked the passengers and remained on
shore himself, or like the preacher who used to
say, Do as tell you and not as do ; for, in |
fact, does not the will of my father hold me, |
tied down like q lion with a wooden ropee Do |
you think, Perico that if it were not for NV |
father, ! would not row be in Ctrera where |
the regiment Of volunteers is enlistpc TO 20
and fight the Infamous traitors who Steal
across our frontier in the guise of friends, 10
make themselves masters of the country and
put foreign yoke upon necksf7
" ain of the same mir I'd" said Perico. but !
how can leave my mother and sister who
have only me to look to But remember. If my
mother sets herself against my marrying, I'm
not going TO live SO, and ] shall 70 with the
other young men"
" And You will do right" said Ventura with
energy, 1" AS for NE, the day they least expect
1t, though they call nc, / hall not answer and
you may be sure, Pcrico. that on that Jay
there will be few less Frenchmen on the soil
Of Spain"
And Elvira'' questioned Pe1ico. t
"She will do like others, wait for uue--or s
weep for me- {
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-07
CHATTER II,

house Of the family of Perico was spa
cH and neatly whitewashed both without
within. On each side of the door, built
rst the wall, was o bench of mason work
entry hung q lantern before an image OF
'rd, which was fixed upon the inner
ccorcing to the Catholic custom which
es that religious thought shall pressed e
thing, and puts all things under some
patronage. In the midst Of the spacious
yard AN enormous orange tree rose luxu-
~ upon its smooth and robust trunk Ira
was shielded by wooden frame. For
oerless generations this beautiful tree had
"a source of enjoyment to this family.
p deceased Juan Alyareda, the father of
ferico, claimed upon tradition that its exist
ence dated as- far back the ex pu lsion of the
Aoofs when, according to his assertion, an
Alvareds, asoldier of the royal Saint Fernando.
mad planted it, and when the parish priest
ms wite's brother. would jest him upon the
antiquity and uninterrupted succession of his |
hneage, or make light of it, he always an |
s"ered, without being disturbed or vacillating
Tor an instant in his conviction, that all the |
Aneages of the world were ancient, and that. |
though tbs direct line succession of the rich |
might often be e1tinguished, such a thing
never happened with the poor.
Inc women OF the family made of the leayes
oil the orange tree tonics for the stomach and
soothing preparations for the nerves. The
young girls adorned themselves with its flow
eEs and made CONNECTIONS of them The chill
dren RECALLED their palate and refreshed their
blood with its fruit. The birds had their
quarters general among its leaves, and sung to
it thousand cheerful songs, while its possess
ors, who had grown up under its shelter.
watered it unwearedly in summer time and in
winter cut away its withered twigs, as one
pulls the gray hairs from the head of the father
he would never see grow old.
y On opposite sides of the entry were two suites
SSomS, or, according to.the expression of the
&'IS,Hce, partidos, both alike; consisting each !
vTTsSSalor having two small windows with
1adro@o, Iooking toward the street, and two ,
and Roc. t"ming an angle with the parior ;
of the va,SSNght from the yard, At the end
largo ,nc,o,n'~ door which opened into a ,
vasb. bouse ana which were the kitchen, !
ia centre n Iur., S'eH and which paraded in y
ana self estsen, ,bot Wee Of SO little pretenson
complaint to the nightlT itSeii without
never having bent it's bouYS"e Oh the hens'
VeniSpt weight to play them %Ier the NEON
carnival 'sh by way of
The Raster Of the house had bee, u
7earS When he felt his end apprOasS, three u
called mn son to him and said "In vs' ne
leave y0pr mother aud sister; be 0uia, sAse :,
the one and watch over the other. Live Ivy u
In the hoiS fear of God, and think ofton ~, u
death so thtt You may see bis approach With y;
out either surprise or feas. Remember NV end
AIvaI.a, ~ N''1o W n. ALI the /
ve;Ds No. in your q
IN
your heart uU IN
that 9iples &
willie ~ you G
lei
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-07
T A. HERMAN & THoS. WHITE,
PRACTICAL oILDERs,
LOG Customhouse street, near Royal,
NEW ORLEANS

Looking Glass and Picture Frames Plain and Or1,
tai, made order. Regilding done in the very bes
STYLE Oil Paintings restored. refined, CLEANED on
Vanished. Having a business experience of nearh
to their not only the superior quality
their work but likewise in their moderate charges.
N B-The patronage of the trade solicited. Chur
decoration and corc:-Ss orders promptly executed.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-07

ITO THE LADIES.
GREAT IND U0EMENTS'
All styles of HAIR, PIaits. Curtis Chignons br&i~
AT COST.
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Wigs Ha6WfgS ndS and
deauX. Latest styles of Jet Goods Fer
all Fancy Articleg desirable for the Toilet dSr.ss
All country orders promptly attended TO-
wv JAMES HEANEY,
226 Baronne Street
fel571Iy Between Julia and st. Joseph etloo-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-07
SONGS OF GRACE AND GLORY.

The rery best Sunday School Song Book. By W. T.
SHERWIN and s. j. VAIL. Ioj Pages. Splssds
Hynns, Choice Music, Tinted Paper Superior Bindins
Specimen Copy, in paper cover, mailed for 25c.
SIX NEW SONGS
in pamphlet form, for Sunday Schools Concerts or Anr
rersdries, from Songs Of Grace and Glory" Price
per It9. Specimen Copy of the Anniversary Songs All
Eue sample pages Of the Book mailed for cent stamp
Publishers, HORACE WATERS g. SON,
oc25 3m Ash Broadway, New York. p. o. Box 1861
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-07
STATE
LINE

STATE OF LOUISIANA. 1000 tons >. Capt Stew.
IAnE De MINNESOTA, 1000 tons. Capt. Hams
go E OE ALABAMA, 2400 tons Capt FIJI
sac OF PENNSYLVANIA $500 tons Capt. b..
S1TALE OE VIRGINIA, $500 tons Capt. Ssde
STATE ST OF FLORIDA. $500 tons. =. BuiltE
SSITAIE OF INDIANA, $500 tons. BuilGE
STATE OF NEVADA, $500 tons .Builf'i
Inc Steamers Of this line dispatched reguargs
through Bills Of Ladng signed to all parts Of Gred
Return Tickets, good for Twelve months At greasy
reduced rates.
Through Tickets to and from all parts of the Uui%
An experienced Surgeon and Stewardess sttschedtg
attendance.
Drafts from 81 up issued at lowest rates. .,
Prepaid Emigration Tickets issued to parties WisSS
to send for their friends in the Old country, &Su
The vesss,. T any haway station In rsa Fast md
commanded by men OF skill and experience. Ihe!TT
ouit especially for the trade and cross the bar "
out detention.
The passenger accommodations are unsurpassed.
"A. K. MILLER e. co Agents
my3l "a 1y 90 Carondelet street, New orieaD"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-07

attention t'e prompt
orders left at Gaines & Relfs i27 and 100 c,,u
street OF IN Box Mechanics and Dealers H.oh,nS
will be promptly attended to- AAehanse
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-07

10 Be contlnUod.J
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-11-07
St. John the Baptist.
Father Newman

Father Newman
Whom can we conceive of such majestic and
severe sanctity the Holy Baptist He had
privilege which reached near upon the pre-
rogative of the Most Blessed Mother of God :;
for, if she was conceived without sin, at least
without sin he was born. She was all-pure,
ali.holy, and sin had no part in her; but st.
John was in the beginning of his existence q
psrtaker of Adams curse he lay under Gods
wrath, deprived of that grace which Adam had
received, and which is the life aud strength of
and Saviour, came to him, and Mary salpted
his own mother, Elizabeth, forthwith the grace
of God was given to him, and the original gu 1T
was wiped away from his soul. And therefore
it is that we celebrate the nativity of St. John ::
nothing unholy does tie Church celebrate :;
not st. Peters. nor st. Paul's, nor st. Angus
tines, nor st. Gregory's, nor st. Bernardo, nor
st. Aloysius's, nor the nativity of any other
Saint, however glorious, because they were all
born in sin. She celebrates their conversions
their prorogatives, their martyrdoms, their
deaths, their translationst but not their birth,
because in no case was it holy. Three nativi-
ties alone does she commemorate, our Lords
His Mothers, and, lastly, st. Johns. What a
special gift was this, my brethren, separating
the Baptist off, and distinguishing him from
all prophets and preachers, who ever lived,
however holy, except perhaps the prophet
Jeremias Aud such as was his commencement,
was the course of his life. He was carried away
by the spirit into the desert, and there he lived
on the simplest fair, in the rudest clothing, in
the caves of wild beasts, apart from men, for
thirty years, leading life of modification and
meditation, till he was called to preach
Penance, to proclaim the Christ, and to baptize
Him; and then having done his work, and
having left no act of sin on record, he was laid
aside as an instrument which had lost its use,
and Iang9ished in prison until he was suddenly
cot OH by the sword of the executioner.
Sanctity is the one idea Of him impressed upon
us from fret to last; most marvellous Saint,
hermit from his childhood, then q preacher
to fallen people, and then q martyr. Surely
such a life fultils the expectation which the
salutation of Mary raised concerning him be-
fore his birth.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-11-07

TIE FISH CoMMIssIoS.-The establishment
of the United States Fish Commission, under
the direction of Livingston Stone, on the Mo-
Cloud River, in California, for securing the
Eastern waters, and which has Just been
closed for the season, has been extremely sue
cessfnl in it's object, no less than nine millions
of eggs having been obtained. The greater
part of these have already been shipped to the
fish commissioners of the various States, to be
by them Matched out and planted in appro-
pirate waters. Due provision has been made
for supply to the waters of every. State,
Large numbers have been sent to Texas, to be
Matched out under the direction of the com
missioner.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-11-07
ITO SUFFERERS WITH RHEUMATISM
GOVT AD NEURALGIA.

In view of the uuuberess sufferers afflicted with tbs
above painful maadies feel induced 10 oHer to the
pN''- ANTI-RHEUMATIc MIXTURE.
This medicine proves to be the only successful remedy
in this line, for it has almost always given instin
taneous relief, and most permanently
cured the disease During the last have
thousands Of in this city and State and
the majority OF those usinR my preparation recovered
by the use but bottle Should the patient nor
recover least find great relief after the te
from any of the above diseases. 1t is bat yeas
aimee bret began advertising this remedy. although
have successfully used the for sixteen years
with the most satisfactory results and ii has ae
the most skeptical of its curative powers.
OF the many thousands who have been cured, 1vul
only refer the following welknovn oitizens our
CITY, who have all signed the following card:
Orleans, have used Mr.. W. l. Jurg:eiewczs ANTI
RHEUMATIC MIXTURE, and have found that 1t
really possessed the medicinal virtues stated In the
above advertisement and therefore do most cheerfuy
James Regain owner of livery stable No 1874 Baronne
street; Stephen KrausS corner AnnunciatloR and
WashIn gton Streets Charles Roeuer, proprietor Of
saddery No. s9i TchoupitouiaS street; A Guth
grocer Gen Taylor and Magazine streets; Capt
Boyd Robinson No. 4I0 Rampart street; Mira Ann
Heron, No. 3s5 Camp street, D. J. Wickes No. 100
st. Andrew street; Capt VIM. Claiborne HarIison, No
Brewery No. $50 Villere street George Steuernnze,
No. ls5 Where street; W. A Kowalsk NO los Tchon
pitouas street; Durantin No vs. Gaienne street.
Capt. James A Sylvester No 343 st. Charles street
Mrs. e siebrandt midwife No ga Camp street; h
Il. Fineg&n chief guager United States Customhouse
o. F. ThiesmAn grocer, No. 3GI Magazine street.
w. L. JURGIELEwICZ. Druggist
Cor. Magazine and Thalia SITS NeW Orleans La
Price 81 so per bottle. mE3o IS Iy
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-11-07

DGHbUry Ne,cs Where ten men will
cheerfully lay down the ir lives for q
woman only one will carry her scuttle o Z
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-11-07

p L. CUsACHs
Has Removed his Drug Store 20
37.---.-----. Royal Street -.------.-.-"I
Between Bienviile and Customhouse streets,
One Block from Canal street,
where he WILL as heretofore, continue his welkuoWn
business Of importation OF
DR. CGS, CHEMICALS, Essential OILS
DIsTILLERs'. OVERS AND TANNERS
my3o Gu MATERIALS, Etc.
A LFORD & MARTIN,
Southern Stables,
Corner of Delord and Dryades Streets,
Keep constantly on hand large stock of best Kentucky
MULES and HORSES.
We solicit call from purchasers before buying else
whore. colo In
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-11-07

MEsSENGEk SUNDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-14

LITTELLs LIVING AGE. 1875. Boston Llt,ell Gay
During the year now ending, this standard
repository of select literature has continued to show tic
same literary vigilance, refined TASTE and excellent iude
ment in the choice of materials which have secured for
it so high place among the iayorite periodicals OF the
day With each successive week, It's contents have eX
hibtcd rich variety OF subjects, treated for che most
part in mastery manner, and covering 10 great eX
tent the leading productions of current literature and
the latest discoveries Of science The business Of editing
collection Of this character is work for journey
man. much less for apprentice bat requires mature
literary experience. aud familiar acquaintance with
the various topics OF modern thought With such accom-
plishments, "IAtte" is constantly doing valuable
work Ia the education of the people The family In which
II is weekly visitor viii make important economy In
the purchase Of books and enlarge Its means OF inte
gcnoe and refinement at IL comparatively trning outlay
Nor il The demand lol Standard publications diminished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-14
A CENTURY AFTER Serial Nos ~. Philadelphia
Allen Lane y scot

A CENTURY AFTER Serial nos. ~. Philadelphia :
Allen, Lane ~ scot
The conception OF this work il among the
happest that have called forth by the approach OF
the centennial anniversary. IL IS devoted 10 tie nSa
ton OF the picturesque features of the state OF Pennsy
yana especially OF Philadelphia and its vicinity, ncind
ing points Of antiquarian interest," rs wen "a oil inc Ns
panorama o. tac day. Although TIE subjects are chiefly
OF local character, they present strong attraction not
only 10 the successors OF william Penn but To every
reader who is interested in the natural scenery ana pub
lie institutions of this country. The plan Of the work
includes architectural We've, studies Of character,
sketches of landscape Of interior pennsylvania ana
scenes from the social and municipal life OF the cites
that cluster every part O the state. Inc pictorial en-
Refreshments are of high order Of excellence showing
oqual taste ana felicity in their selection, ana skI III
their execution. The numbers thus far issued form
cabinet Of rare artistic specimens which have per-
haps never been surpassed in any work OF similar dc
sign. SIN, the value OF the publication IL not
made to depond its embellishments, however admiral
BILE but great has evidently been taken TO secure the
best literary talent for the composition OF the letter
press Since the issue Of the first fonr numbers Mr.. r.
H. Stoddard has been in charge OF this department
which affords ample testimony 10 the literary practice
cultivated taste fertility OF suggestion ald power OF e-
urcson which have been enlisted in its preparation The
gift Of racy prose- which no less than poetic genns
stamps the intellect o. the editor here hnds wide ana
couceua field aud has been exercised with character
istic vivacit His descriptions are enlivcned win
pGuant comments. and always seize upon the gayes,
happest attitudes" OF the subject ia hand, finding
abundant materials for spicy paragraph not only in the
picturesque beauties Of Fairmount Park but In The but
ter and poultry OF the fariamed Philadelphia markets
In this respect the work will be found unique among
siInar productions. beraying less excellence Il
literary composition than skill specimen Of Art
The serial is he completed in fifteen parts. seven OF
which have been already issued, afOrling sufficient
pledge of the high character of the remanog numbers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-14

Easy LESSONS IN GERMAN. BY W. H. and F. X.
WOODBURY.. l2Ino PIP. 30. I,ison, Brakeman, d Co.
The peculiar feature Of this new manual for
German study +. the postponement Of formal decion-
sions aud couu cations and the Illustration Of gramma
cal principles by practical lessons and exercises, rather
than by didacc exposition. The examples Tor the use
OF the pupil rich IN dicnatic phrases presenting the
various forms Of the language without verbal preaching
and guiding the learner by successive steps through the
usual thOrny paths, till he finds himself at home IN
strange tongue with but little conscious effort. On
account Of its simplicity and copiousnos the work is Of
great value to persons who learning German without
mas er for the reading, while those who wish 20
speak the language will find excellent materials for
VIBRATION in the short sentences OF the Lessons The
pupil should listen TO these slowly spoken by German
teacher or in fact by any who speaks the German
Language freely until his is perfectly accustomed to
the strange sounds, and they are understood with
out tran Station and by that time speaking viii
come Of ITSELF 1t is great mistake. though
almost universal, In teaching to speak forei II
LANGUAGE, to begin with tho vocal organs rather
than with the ear Educate the ear aud not the
topgue in the rst instance, and the tongue will be
able TO take care OF itself Begin with speaking on the
contrary instead OF hearing and The pupil viii never be
able 10 hear speak lie must learn 10 understand
what Is said to hun before he begins to talk just the
infant accustoms his the aecOnae camor Of the
family circle before he artlcuate himself The best
scholars rs IA books concerned often find them
selves at loss in foreign country and unable to
understand the simplest reply 10 the simplest question
They have put the before the horse, in trying to
sneak before they have learned to hear, and the only
remedy is listen TO familiar phrases, such abound
in the present manual, just as the babe stens Ia the
chatter OF and unces and old maids before he can
get tine OF his tongue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-14
J. b. LIPPINCOTT d Co., Publishers,

TIVE BROOKLYN HOME.-Published in the
interests all seeking homes yet containing much
valuable inform every locality. IL will be found
paprr well worthy preservation and the 2 numbers Of 1876
Will Of humor 10 enven dun hour that
will be worth many times its cost % cents year postage
free few copies October, November and December
numbers which will be with the January
Der 10 the first subscribers.
II You want 10 live long. laugh and grow fat
II sou want 10 angh heartily subscribe for the Brooklyn
Home JOHN THOMPSON,
ia DehsIb ave, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-14
II ATREL LEANES.


Tie Holiday Book, and the finest work OF the kind
ever published either England America" say prominent
critics the advance Of the book eomprs
ing original
POEMS. STORIES, AND ESSAYS,
By II. W. Long.eIlow, John g. Whittier o. W.
Holmes ]. r. Lowell, w. c. Bryant j. r. Trow
bridge II. II. stoddard, Bayard Taylor, Louise NJ.
AIcott Nora Perry. Alfred Tennyson Charles Kingsley
f. T. Whpple W. Higgrson Charles Dudley Warner Ed
ward Eggeston Chandler MOu0n. Harriet Prescott
spohord Gail Hamilton. Sarah Helen Whitman J. ". DeFor
rest George Cary Eggesto John Paul. A. Bronson Aot,
William Elery Charming william Winter J. Boyle o. Reilly,
William Matthews 4. C. swinburne and Frederic Viaux.
Edited By WILLIAM +. GILL
WITH 10 ILLUSTRATIONS,
including % Gll Tage designs by Alfrei Fredercks Sol
Eytnge m Thomas Moran, other eminent artists. Cloth
quartz lu gill; So Turkey Mor)cco Sl2. Ready in cloth,
Tueay Dee a. At all the bookstores mailed post paid
receipt OF price by
WILLIAM +. GIIL& CO., Publishers,
500 WashHgtonst, Boston, Mass.
TWO HIGHLY INTERESTING
Il NEW GAMES
FOR IHE HOLIDAYS.