davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-01-02
Selected s#isrellat,p.
Apaa AND EVE OYER AGAIN

0xE summers day-the tale 10 told
An honest peasant. poor and old,
When thus she spoke: well on my life,
TITS prccso'is hard that you and
Mnss sweat beneath the burningsky,
Lii galley slaves, for paltry pay,
And ali he's ause-alas the day!
OF Adrm's fall, But for his sin
1Trass said the Peasant: "a believe,
Had l't&en Adam-you been Eve
No so,iish iancies would have come
~ drive ~ from our Eden-homs'
But all the race this very day 49,
H.e Il ne garden been at p inyst; n..,
TSsis Ni.s discoaIse; and. laughing, said:
well ms good friends, suppose instead
OFF, = my mansion there
For food 10 eat and wine to drink
Woala -hs content We. do you think
sAh. that were Paradise indeed!
Wen ssi siSss hall see. the Count replied:
:. Bat that your virtue may be tried,
Remember. on the table. served
With MARY a dish, there's one reserved.
Save th..t' which dike the Fatal Tree
Beware % that, lest Adams case
Should be your own, and straight you go
Back u xoar sickle. rake and hoe"
Soon 10 he castle they were led,
Ant By table richly spread
A for . aechanal carouse
!: sse.' eriss the woman. What a treat.
Ear more, Tn sure, than We can eat,
Wlt1 suc1 excess we well may spare
Tke LlAk hats in the center there!
Who esrss for thatf' the peasant said.
while eagerly the couple fed
Ftom al the plates that round them lay.)
" Ny dear. wouldn't look that way"
No harm IN looking!" said the wife;
:. I wouldnt touch it for my life
But in their minds, al length. there grew
A strong desire for something new;
Wnsrratfde woman said. " wieh
/ know what's hidden in that dish,''
= And to be sure the man replied,
:. Merely Ia look was not denied!
" And even kouehing it, said she.
q. We're great harm. it seems to me,
or course Twill not lift the lid:
1sd trho tcoHid kn0U tiff did
She uif< thu action to the word.
When from the dish a little bird
che Count had silly hidden there)
Came Yusiing forth into the air.
And through the open window flew;
And TO 1t wss the master knew
What thew had done. Away! he said;
Back % tie field and earn your bread
As You verss wont-and Re'er complain
" Adam and of Eve ngain.'
John G.. Sare.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-01-02
Little Corporal.

A MAN paid his first visit to Baltimore
a few days ago, and invited lady ac'
quaintance to visit a theater with hlm.
The lady accepted the invitation, and the
Young man, following the crowd, walked
up to the ticket office, laid down fifty
cent note for his ticket, and turning to
his companion said to her, " The pricels
fifty cents" The lady happened to have
her rte-monnaie with her, and, appre-
ciating the situation, drew from 1t a nifty
cent note, and her gallant companion
nassed il in with his money, and, obtain
ing two tickets, handed one of them to
her, which she quietly accepted, and
passed in after her beau.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-01-02

An improved starter" for horse
cars was recently tried in Baltimore.
The invention consists simply of a
grooved iron cam that Is attached on
each side of the axle near the wheel.
This cam extends above the axle and af-
fords leverage of twelve inches.
Through the grooves on the top of the
cams run two wire ropes that are at
tached to the gooseneck and double trees
The cams, by means of a heavy spring,
resume their upright position whenever
the car stops, and the leverage they Offer
in starting lessons the work of the
horses.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-01-02

Whenever a man is ashamed of his
religion, whatever 1t Is, 1t is pretty GER
tain that he has but little Of 1t.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-01-02

MrSp-READERs are getting numerous
We shall soon know what everybody Is
thinking about,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-18
A Beautiful work Of Charity.
tLondon Register.l

tA<Suuoh 1ASSiSeof-1
suggestion was thrown out the other
day by Hospital Surgeon, in q letter ad-
dressed by him to the Times, that flowers
might with advantage be supplied to the
poorer class of eufferers in the metropolis
Shall we confess to it, that we read this
proposal with mingled sense of pleasure,
amazement, and indignatioDf Within the
last -FOUR or i've summers Catholic lady of
untiring benevolence has, to our knowl-
edge, contrived to develope this charming
idea of her own into what has come to
be widespread institution. Thanks to
Miss Mary Stanley, whose central address
10 the Floral Depot, at %, York street,
westminster, flowers in answer to her
summons have come pouring in upon her
hands for distribution among the very
poor ofLondon, from thirty five of the coun-
ties of England! A tract, pIic Q one penny,
called "The Flower Mission," has been is-
sued by the Society for Promoting Christ
ian Kno Wedge, giving. the result of the
first few years of its existence, and details
as to its effect and organization. Seven
other depots, besides the central one, pre-
sided over by Miss Mary Stanley, the or
iginator of the whole movement, exist in
various parts of the metror oils for the re-
ception and the subsequent scattering of
the flowers sent up from the country for
this humane system of distribution. As
ready as any one to cooperate in the same
work, Mr.. Bromley Davenport, the member
for North Warwicbshire, writing from the
Offices of the society for the Relief of Dis
tress, % King street, st. James, announces
that there, also,y flowers will be gladly re-
ceived in this way and portioned out among
the Hospitals. The beautiful good work
thus begun four OF five years ago, by Miss
Mary Stanley, has become, as she herself
says, ga bond between the town and the
country poor which never existed before )"
adding that "the touching anecdotes which
constantly occur of the pleasure of both
And from this small beginning, as she re-
marks, q really great work has sprung into
existence. That gentle, tender thought of
hers, in which it all originated, was like
the tiniest of seeds from which have already
sprung, and will continuethrougb the lapse
of years still springing, Mile qears.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-18
A Sure Test.

Charity is admitted by all, who pretend
to the faintest comprehension of Christian
ity, to be never failing test of true relig-
ion. And wherever Protesantism is sub
jected to this test it's shortcomings become
evident. We all know how meagre and
few are the charitable works which Pro
testantism can lay claim to in this country !;
how, when a pestilence prevails, small-pox
or cholera, Protestant ministers, from fear
of contagion to themselves or their families,
in most cases shrink away, whilst Priests
aud Sisters of Charity, and members of
other Religious Orders, male and female,
become then only moro active and conspic-
uous dispensers of mercy.
1t is so, too, in England. June the 18th
was Hospital Sunday" in London when
at all the churches collections were taken
up for the general hospital fund. The re-
suits show that it would be a sad thing in
deed if the sick poor of London had to de-
pend upon the charity of the rich Protest
ant congregations of that great city. All that
the fashionable habitues of st. Paul's
Cathedral could afford to contribute was
Sl52 and in great Westminster Abbey,
the result of three special services realized
only q little over S26O, not including 100
guineas from the Duke of Buccleuch as
the high steward of Westminster, and E 100
from Mr.. Cope, M. P. One would think
that the civil servants, known as the Bish-
Op of London, with S1O,OOO a year, the
Dean of St. Paul's with his s2 600 year,
and the group of canons thereof with
their 900 a year each for literally do
ing nothing more than acting as the orna-
ments to the next to useless City Cathedral,
would have the heart to make up this small
sum among themselves once a year in sup
port of the metropolitan hospitals and
that the other civil service officials known
as the Dean of Westminster, with his e.
ono year, and his half dozen canous with
Ell 900 each, might have the charity to COL
lect among themselves all that three special
services had the effect of coaxing out of
the pockets of the fashionable Westmin-
ster Abbey audiences. AS regards charity
and religion in both the cathedral and the
abbey, what falling off since the time
England severed her connection with
Rome!
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-18

LEMONS WHoLEsoME.-When people feel the
need Of an acid, If they would let vinegar alone,
and use lemons or apples, they would feel as
well satisfied, and receive no injury. A sug-
gestion may not come amiss as to good plan,
when lemons are ohea p in the market, to make
good lemon strip. Press your hand on the
lemon, and roll it back aud forth brrskly on the
table to make it squeeze more easily; then
press the juice into bowl or tumbler-never
into tin strain out all the seeds, as they
the peels, and boil in wster-A pint for dozen
pulps-to extract the acid. A few minutes
boiling is enough; then strain the water with
the Juice of the lemons; put pound of white
sugar to q pint of the juice; boil ten minutes,
bottle it, and your lemonade is ready. Put q
tablespoonful OF two of this lemon strip in q
glass of water, and have cooling, healthfnl
drink.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

IMPORTANT TO PROPERTY HOLDERS AND
Tenants.-rbe New Orleans Sanitary and Excava
ting Company beg leave to inform the cihsens Of New
Orleans that they have perfected all the necessary
for the cleaning and emptying Of priyes NJ SINKS
The apparatus used In known as tho OdoTless Exca-
vatng Apparatus" 10 the that used in New
York, Warrington Baltimore aud other large cities
an air.tight tank and deodorizing attachment, by
which the contents Of vaults and can be removed
the ordinary working hours Of the day we'll at
night and with the greatest efficiency and dispatch.
This eystem not only inauEurates valuable sanitary
reform but Is much cheaper than other
In
Further Information be had regarding the working
OF the new aystem at the office OF the Company 1888
Common street. and all orders left there
box 9i3 Psstofice, will receive prompt attention.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-18

The folio wing statistics concerning the
yerv remarkable Since lax I'D oo0 0o0 fran n
worth of church property has been confscated
in Piedmont alone. In the province of Geneva,
316 houses have been closed since 1858 and prop
erty to the amount of $50 600 600 francs sold.
In Lombardy since 1859 1900 houses were clos Q !,
and 2 275. 100000 francs worth of property sold.
In Venetia, us houses closed, and $50 900 600
6ss houses, and ps oSo 600 600 frans cue In tbs
Abruzzi, 2509 houses and 10 600 900 francs In
the Puglia 1247 houses, and % 100000 In Gala
bria, SAY houses, aud Sc. 900, O0O In Sardinia,
1853 houses, and a 600 900. In Tuscany, 252
houses. and lag, 100000 Rome, AIS houses.
and $4,000. 900 francs worth of property sold.
In all b. 53 ecclesiastical houses have been
property cOnfscated.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-18
Wednesday, October 2, 1874.


TO the people of the South, will upon its Forty.
nth Scholastic year on
Wednesday, October 2, 1874.
With the old advantages Of sound Classical and
can offer to their patrons the additional advan
tages of rstolass building entirely new and much
arrangement and Recommendation "
The Professors being members Of O Society which
IN the to the IL
vantage Of long traditional experience. The Education
and has for aim only 70 adorn the minds Of thoi
pupils with useful knowledge but also to instl into
for the duties they will have to discharge In afterfS
The Plan Of Instruction consists Of three principal
neTo The Preparssofy iasss ONE sesr Sna
u to prepare the younger students for higher
The CLASSICAL Course iasto sII years. ana en-
braces all the branches OF thorough Collegiate and
9Eeel aad Latin Languages. and show sufiessnt prod
70 tho degree Of 4. B. (Bachelor Of Artsl '''~
ply and Soenoe in the College who have passed two
4ssss
embraces all the branches usually taught In Commercial
the
Students attend lectures in Natural Philosophy and
The age Of admission 10 from nine to fifteen years
and to be admitted one must previously know how to
read and write.
TRIMS FER SESSION MONTHS.
Entrance Fec drst year only. Is 90
Board, Tuition and Washing, payable halfyearly,
ana In advance 800 90
Bed and Bedding N 90
Circulars be obtained by addressing tho
PRESIDENT OF sP2LhG HILL COLLEGE,
THE JESUIT A Fathers EGIs siA
p POURsiNE, College Agent
au2374ly 40 Gravier street, New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-18

What is ones reflection when, on entering
the apartments of @ young man, one sees moth
ing hung upon the walls but ines, pipes, more
or less graceful or grotesque, whips riding
whips, with o journal, and such q
journall on the table, side by side with the
last novel; In spite of myself, before this style
of Ornamentation, before this degraded refine
ment, and this sort of life altogether, the
words of the fabulist come ever TO my mind !:
"Pnlchrum caput, cerebrum non hRbetP This
sanctuary 10 worthy Of him who dwells within
it.-MgT. DupGRloHp.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-18
A CADEMY OF THE VISITATION,
MOUNT DE OHANTAL,
HEAR WHEELING. W.

Parents in quest of Arst:ca.S 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 do ChantAl rankS pre- emDently high.
Great attention IL given TO perfect the pupils in
speaking and writing French AueDtly. For those who
sufficiently advanced It is the language Of the
recreation hours The purity Of and correctness
Of acquired in this Institution have long
been matter Of surprise to the native Partisan.
The ren'wn for superiority in Music is widespread
- to have made this Academy almost national one
One feature in particular that Should recommend
Mount de ChanGAl to the sensible parent tho inau.
exercised to 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 desirable PATRONAGE in the future
aS It has enjoyed in the past.
For further particulars apply for Prospectus to the
Directress of Mount de ChAntAl Academy Of the
visitssion, near wheeling ". Va jals
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-18
ST.. VlNCENrS INSTITUTE,
DoNALDsoNvILLE, LOUISIANA.

The public informed that the Sisters of Charity
will open Boarding School on the Ist of September
1875, In the above. named healthfui little VILLAGES
They who may object to eend their children TO moro
northern latitude will find in this all the
facilities for Christian and refined education the
course OF instruction being the that pursued
az st. JosePhs Academy, Emmettsburg. Md. OF which
The healthy atmosphere of this beautiful spot, stu
ated nc the junction of the Msissppi river and the
Bayou Laourcbe, and the sdness with which il can
be reached both by railway water render it very
desirable. The buildings and grounds are spacious
and commodious. well to an Institution Of This
kind. - -
The Sisters in of the changed condition
of the South have reduced the terms to HALF PRICE
The scholastio year is divided into sessions of
hve months each, the first commencing September at
the second February lst
TERss-PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
Board and Tuition (ncluding washing mendiuR bed
and bedding, per session rs w
french language per annum .....-..-... 10 90
Tapestry Painting, etc., extra charges.
Music at Professors prices.
Books and Stationery furnished at current prices
A term commenced will be considered o term com.
pleted, NO deduction being made for absence.
For further Information reference be made In
person TO the different Institutions of Orleans or
by TO the SISTERS of the Institution at
WHO. mY2 ocl
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-18
INSTITUTION OF THE SISTERS OF ST JOSEPH
l. Corner st. Philip and Calves streets,
New Orleans.
And Bay st. Louis on the Sea Shore

The government throughout this establishment 4
their Rsoreation table dormitorios, an
5sE a I'm thu
young ladies' intrusted 70 their motherly care.
and rencS5 Al the Sfsnesss RnoS
taught BY natives Of respective countries to in
The academioa year CLOSES with q public exhibitio,
and distribution Of premiums to which parents
Education s here the object special attention and
soOitude Governing thoss placed under their oharg
inouicate principles Of solid pisty require th
of polite and amiable and
Pupils Of ali demon etions admitted 80
81 the
OF st. SSisRR haze 0S1d hi sondsmy
S%SSFSding per three months %
Music Lessons and of Instrument "a 90
STSlnknR lessons 90
Pastel painting according to the number of pupils
artificial flowers taught to the boardors without eTts
Academy OF sSers Of sps 1877 New o. o.
lean''" or If more convenient r 1gRlE t. vror
de20 74ly or G. D. ELDER. Agent
ST. JosEPHs ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LADIES,
Conducted by the Sisters of Charity,
Near Emmitsburg Frederick County, Maryland.
This institution pleasantly situated in healthy and
picturesque part of Frederick county Maryland half
mile from Emmitsburg. and two miles from Mount St
Mary's College. 1t commenced in 1902 and incor
porated by the Legislature of Maryland 1916 The
buildings are convenient and spacious.
- TERMS
The academic is divided into sessions of FIVE
month each.
Board ana Tuition per academic year, including
BED and Bedding, Washing, Mending and
uCIoh 100 SzoI W
l. ~. AoE SaCn oesolOn lZ0 "
ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
The Academic year is divided into Sessions Of i've
months each, beginning respectively the Monday
Of September and the first of February.
Letters of inquiry directed to the
MOTHER SUPERIOR.
NOS "a ly - I"aeDhs Academy EmU'fFsbDr0 Nd.
A CADEMY OF THE HOLY ANGELS,
Under the Direction Of tho
SISTERS MARIANITES OF HOLY CROSS.
Corner Rampant and Congress Sts., Sd District.
NEW ORLEANS.
This Institution incorporated February Cd, 1896,
occupies large property aGreeahiy situated In the
suburbs of the city not far from the river, and in
locality most favorable for health and study 1t re-
ceives Boarders and Day Scholars.
ror particulara Amply to the Sunerinreaa aean 6m
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-18
st. MARY-J RsoN CoLLRa T.
PARISH OF ST. JAMES, LA.

at. MARY-J JEFFERSON coLLRaR,
PARISH OF ST. JAMES La,
Situated on the Mssssippi River Sixty Miles above
Now Orleans.
This ancient and magnificent establishment moor
porated by law Of the Legislature, and empowered
grant diplomas and degrees. was opened on TUES
DAY, October 9Th 1874. It 10 under the directioa
Of the MArst Fathers, who society specially do
voted to education College Point Convent Landing
are convenient and regular landing places for
going to and returning from New Orleans.
Payable In U. 9. currency half yearly In advance,
Board tuition, washing and stationery per term Of
Doosors feee and medicine in ordinary casea Of III.
ness uor ALP, per annum- 10
Entrance fee to DO paid only onoe..-.......... 10
In advance.
Bis Grace, the Most Rev. Afohbishop Of Now Orleans
The Rev. Clergy Of Algiers.
For further details apply to the Rev. President
the College, or to
MR.. p. PoURSINE,
oc27 74ly No. 100 Gravisr street. Now Orleana
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-18
THE
M NJ A G q L A TIE CONGO PTION.
Corner of Common and BaIonne streets,
NEW ORLEANS,

This Literary Institution Incorporated by the State OF
Louisispa, and empowered to confer degrees IL CON
Quoted BY the the Society jesus The build
tngs are well adapted for educational purpoeos.
SO that from the arrival Of pupils 81 Si
secluded and superintendent, -
Commercial and Classical
The Preparatory Course is for beginners
Tho Commercial Course for those students who Dc
not wish to learn Latin and Greek.
complete education. w ~
French In taught in the three courses
Stadents are not admitted unless they know how b
read and write. '"
The moral and training students 10 thu
leadin g object Of the instructors.
Every month report 10 to parents stating oon
duct, progress, rank in class and attendance.
The ecademical year begins on the hrst Of October
and closes towards the end of July.
TERMS;
Collegiate Course, payable in advance and in Unjsed
States currency, two months $40.
Preparatory Course. SIG.
my0 75lv Rev. r. GAUTRELET. Praaiaer4
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-18

for - Columbia professor, reproving youth
w;.t She exercise of his fists, said, ''We fight
s %sss our heads here" The youth consid-
SiSSI ana replied that buttiDg wasn't con-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-18

The mind Heakens itaelf With too rnnob
frsany nourishment, as ground loaded with
onI94 uent rain becomes la1Ruid, and il fruitful
N'y In poisonous herbs.-St. Jerome.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-18
CANT gINCENT's COLLEGE,
CAFE GIKARDEAu, MISSOURI.

MANI f1NCENIS COLLESG,
CAFE GIKARDEAu, MISSOURI
This institution, conducted BY the Priests of the Con
gregstion of the Mission st. Vincent OF Paul 10
beautifully located the Mississippi river forty mee
above Cairo and hundred and Afty miles below 81
Louis.
The College budinge are large, commodious and well
ventilated. The grounds beautiful extensive and
well adapted for beautiful exercise.
The College 10 Of easy accesS. Regular daily packets
touch at Cape Girardeau.
The eoholaatlc year begins the FIRST MONDAY
OF SEPTEMBER, and ends about the fret Of July.
TERMS.
Board and Tuition Per schoastio year
Washing, and mending of articles washed. -
PhysicianS Fee and Medicines 10
ARCHAEOLOGICAL huBlc "
For further informa alton apply to
Rev. A. VERINA, @. NJ,
President of the College,
Or TO Rov. THOS. j. SMITH, O. N,
ST. Joseph's Church, New Orleans.
Mr.. JOSEPH mitchell, Cashier Of the Mutual
National Bank, No. IO6 Canal street, New Orleans 10
hereby authorised TO receive and give receipt for
moneys which may be paid to him for account Of the
above institution.
A. vERINA, O, IL, President.
New Orleans AUGUST 3. 1874. SeS7 ~ ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-18
ICE

OFFICE IO2 CANAL STREET
THIRD FLOOR
woRKs-TCHoUPIToULA STREET, near Louisi
Avenue.
ICE FOR SALE.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEPOTS:
3I6 MAGAZINE STREET.
CORNER JULIA AND RAMPANT STREETS.
IL CROSSMAN STREET.
6S ELYSIAN FIELDS STREET.
RETAIL DEPOTS:
]. DONNEY, Magazine Street Market.
+. HER, Magazine street Market
3; DRAGER, 400 Chippewa etreet.
WIN. MYERS. Ninth street Market.
JAS. MCCLELLAN, Second Street Market
SCRUGGS & CO, No. $50 Magazine street.
4. PATTANE, PoydraS Street Market.
s. BRAUD, Poydras Street MsrRet.
KELLER MARKET ICE-HUUSE.
F. A. BLUME &c st. Louis street.
s. TARENELLE, Dumane street.
GEO. NIGHTHEAR L, 53U Rampant street.
A. PBDkETTI Madison street.
i. W. SCHERER, 1877 Rampant street.
W. DASTILLON, Fulton Market.
q. VAN DEN BROUCKE. SO st. Louis street
j. BROWN, 10 Vaudeville street.
apII 3m FRANCIS J. WEHNER, Secretary.
ICE. --.-.ICE. ICE.----- ---- ICE