davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-06-27

va Q1--Dso-p. ever sssurdsy. for LivsrDoo,
RSI1E61 9i i LIE sailiaz fra. z.,
Il FED S1AR LINZ sailing from NJ, for
rh %SsRiczs Is :. ding .S
Liverpool via Queenstown, every Thnrsi.Ts n.
Through tickets from View Orleans to an, ,
Prepaid ticket. from any point in EuroD. ;. =.
E1caIsion tickets. good for twelve nonths ..
,Drafts issned, from FL up. at curren. nat. ~,
All rate. are as low a. can be had in S.-
Even facility and information given BertSs .. eo
A. K. MILLER & CO., Agents.
IS Carondeiet street, New Orlss.,
B.-Tbe STATE LINE viii dispatch ths;,
Scent s FassenSss s5ns .p STATE OF ALAsaas
July. To secure good berths. book early MAJ
WIN eEEss. hEs- ADA eE1ss
OFFICE OF
GREGG'S
GENERAL SEWING MACHINE DEpo,
PURCHASING BUREAU,
154.----- Canal Street ,u
EEw ORLEANS, La
First-class Machines Of All kinds as loves. rata. 4
Second hand Machines. in good order, at half pass
Ths latest and best Attachments for all nochin.,.
fuckers, RaRers Cordern, Binders Plate Hsun.r
etc, etc
The best Needles for Al Aashinea
The best Prepared Sewing Machine OIL.
The best Sewing Machine Silk and Spool Cotton.
We Repair All Machines at Low Rates.
We take Old Machines In part pay for New oa.s
Machines Rented at 81 Per Week
and Rent applied to the purchase Of any Machine ID
may be Afterwards ssleoted.
Sewing Machines, Pianos and 0ruans
Sold on Monthly Payments in the country. 10 pusa
giving references.
MRS. ADA GREGG
Respectfully oHers her services in PURCHASIHG, t
FORWARDING any article Of Apparel Psrsoai
AdornRsnt or Domestic Goods for Ladies' and III
dren's use. including Millinery. Dry 9OOds Jevely
Fancy and Toilet Articles, Patterns Underwear Tin
mings, Bridal Trousseau1, etc. etc.
Any article Of Ladies' ana Childrens Wear nnuf..
tured in the latest styles under her own supervsa
Cutting and Fitting speciality.
Plain and Fancy Stitehn done to order.
PAPER PATTERNS. of all the Latest st5laa
ceived as soon issued, and for sale
All the FASHION JOURNALS viii be found On ur
table.
Can and Us, write FOR circular and catalogue
Address.
GREGG's PURCHASING BUREAU,
nh2i - Iy l54 Canal Stree.
NOW READY.
THE VATICAN DEGREES
AND
CIVIL ALLEGIANCE.
IN ANSWER TO Mr. GLADSTONE.
By His Grace, Archbishop Manning.
One vol limo. paper. 50 osus
-A1so-
VERY REV. DIR. NEWA4FS
REPLY TO MIR. GLADSTONE.
One vol. l2no. paper. so eentA
RIGHT RET. BISHOP "a UGHANS
REPLY TO MIR. GLADSTONE.
One vol limo. paper IS osnA
-ALso-
BISHOP ULLATHORNES
| REPLY TO MR.. GLADSTONE.
| One vol l2no. paper = cents
| -Aso-
THE SYLLABUS FOR THE PEOPLE
WITH TEXT OF THE CONDEMNED LIST.
By Monk of st. Augustine's.
One vol l2mo paper cent?
THE TRUE AND THE FALSE
LNF4LLLBILITY OF THE POPBS
BY DIR. JOSEPH FESSLER,
Secretary General of the Vatican Council.
Ono vol limo. paper. 50 cents
q Sent by mail on receipt of the price.
THE CATHOLIC PUBLICATION SOCIETY
LAWRENCE KEHOE,
General Agent Warren street, New Yorh
For sale by C d ELDER
fee II l2a Camp akreet New OreanL
p. O'REILLY,
GAS FILTER AND PLUMBER,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-06-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,

THOMAS oBRrEN,
UNDERTAKEN,
z4z---..--... MAGAZINE STREET - a1o
Corner Deiord New Orleans.
Metallic Mahogany. Black Walnut and Plain CofR,s
a!Lays on hand. Bodies EmbaIned or DisiptsTred
~ SsreaiIy shipped Funerals attended to in per.
apis - y CARRIAGES TO HIRE.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-06-27

J LINCOLN
REMOVES ALL KIN KISD f3 OF R1ruDD,oo
Al Communications should Se addressed To r. ina
Hotel, New Orleans 80 -ei o. ChArles
Country orders promptly attended to- mbss75,v
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-06-27

A CARD.
The undersigned beRs leave to inforu gartees r.
9SSiTS to settle their DRAINAGE TAXES az "a ths
OlSCOuhT, that he hRs the Sole 4 gencL LU.nts.
payment OF this tax by means OF DR. sinARe "
A direct application will secure the lowest TatSS
je13 In iaa Gravier street
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-06-27

nNS the latser part of Margarets stay at
rSaco' the doctor noticed he never saw
-, -AOne and a. formerly he had observed,
- amusement, Mtre sPelman's many adj
$3.50 reasons for leaying the room, he i'm
- - snst &iSs Lester had been the cause of
n@age. She wants to prev emit my going
- laL. he said 70 himself; and then with a
et bitter laugh, ''She need not be afraid
- s4S'n met her riding alone on the Marchio
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-06-27
MISCELLANEOUS ADyERrIrnys-s
THE -2,asasAAi1z-
STATE LINE. -

sailing from New York to Glas-
gov. via Belfast, every alternate
" edneeday.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-03-12

ANDY WOULDN'T PARDON Him.
While he was President, pardon case was
brought to him by an East Tennessee law
yer, his neighbor and friend. The case was
one of unusual hardship, involving the re-
mission of a wrongful fine. The lawyer
had got it through the Department of JUS
tice. and carried it direct to the President,
in order to secure his client against i'm
position and extortion, as the document
should be returned through the circumlo-
cuitous official channels. johnson had the
pen in his hand, and was about to sign.
bob, y says he, nobody is going to make
anything out of this, is there?" 'sNot cent.
except my fee of two hundred dollars. y
johnson Immediately tore up the pardon
and threw it into his waste basket. ssBy
G." says he, IF your mans able to fee
a lawyer, he's able to pay his fine to the
Government. y Comier-Journaz.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-03-12

KISSING THE SMALLPOX AT Mount
Vernon the inhabitants are congratulate
ing themselves on having escaped the hor-
rors of an epidemic. 1t appears that a
young woman named Carroll returned to
her fathers house in that village short
time since and died in day or two after
ward. During the wake which oflloWed a
large number of persons present kissed the
corpse. 1t has now trarspired that the
girl died of smallpox in it's worst and most
malignant form. None of Mr.. Carroll's
other children having been vaccinated,
the contagion spread itself among them,
carrying off all but two out Of seven.
Nothing could be done to restrain the IN
mates Of the pestilential abode from going
at Large and intermingling with the COM
munity while the dangerous infection ex-
isted.-N. Y. Herald.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-03-12

REMARKABLE EMIGRANTs.--Perh
the most remarkable cargo of emigrants
that has ever bid adieu to Great Britain
was the one which recently left the Thames
of the ship Tintern Abbey. 1t consisted
Of party of 1880 bipeds of the bird spe-
cies, namely, blackbirds, thrushes, star
lings, goldfnches, redpoles of each 100;
hedgesparrows, $50; linnets, 40; gold
finches, 100; yellow-hammers, no, and par
tridges, ITO. Their destination is New
Zealand, whittier they are sent at the in
stance of the New Zealand farmers, whose
crops are devastated by insects, and who
rely upon these feathered friends of man
for their determination. When the birds
arrive at New Zealand they will be let to
fly under property authority, and laws
have been enacted with heavy penalty
for their protection.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-03-12

NEW BOOKS! NEW BOOKS
Just received and for sale at
OLIVIER & WHEAT'S,
Booksellers and Stationers
FARRAR's LIFE OF CHRISTI VOL, Cloth
$2.5O
ANNETTE, OR CHRONICLES OF BELLE
VUE-by Charlotte Walsingham, Cloth SLID
HOLDEN WITH THE CoRDs-by author Of
Shiloh, Cloth, So 90
The GREvILLE MEMBERSHIPS Brac Series
Il Vol, ST. so.
THE LAW AND THE LADY-by Wilk:e Col
Inns, Paper, 75c.
HAGARENE-by Lawrence, Author of Guy
Livingstone, Paper, 75c.
STRANGE WORLDLY Miss Braddon, Pa.
per, 75c
IN HONOR BOUND-by Chas. Gibban, Paper,
SOC.
THE KING OF NO Landry Farjeon, Paper,
| Csc
JESSIE TRINITY Farieon, Paper, SOC.
ALIEN FERRER'S-by Susan Morley, Paper
Soc.
Also the, Old Standards "Queechy," "Quits,'
"Wide Wide World" Initials, ''At Odds
| each $l.75.
Orders for books not on hand promptly at
| tended to.
mch5 IT,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-03-12

NEW PRIMER FOR THE LITTLE Boys
OF LoUIsIANA.-''Thisi is the picture of a
soldier. He is a General" The General
says, IL am not afraid.'' See how he
struts. Do you not wish you were Gen
eral? 1t is fine thing to be General.
x Here is the picture Of bandit
See, the General wants to do something to
the bandit. Will he kill the bandit, or
will he write a letter? No, he will not
write a letter, he will send telegram.
This is the portrait of Presi-
dent. A cat can look at President. See.
there is Congress. The Congress is
afraid of the President. The President
can make Governor, and he can make. a
Legislature. x Here is the portrait
of Governor. The Governor loves the
bonds, and the Governor loves the peoples
money; but the Governor would not take
the peoples money for anything in the
world. We have de fActo Governor.
lie is very good man. The people love
him. He is very pious. He loves the
President, and the President loves him.
If your hair was kinky and your skin was
black you might some day be Governor.
See, the General and the President and the
Governor are all running. What makes
them all run so? Are they afraid? Yes,
they are afraid of the banditti,-N. 0.
Bulletin.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-03-12

Poetry.
AVIS.

have watched you long, Avis
Watched you so.
have found your secret out:
And know
That the restless ribboned things,
Where your slope Of shoulder springs,
Are but undeveloped wings
That will grow.
When you enter in room,
It is stirred
With the hayward, flashing light
Ola bird;
And you speak and bring with you
Leaf and sun ray, bud and blue,
And the wind breath and the dew,
At a word.
sf =
W6kn yon left1ne only now,
In that furred,
Pulled and feathered Polish dress.
I was spurred
just to catch you, oh, my sweet,
By the bodice trim and neat,
Just to feel your heart a-beat,
Like bird.
Yet alas, loves light you deign
But to wear
As the dew upon the plumes,
And you care
Not whit for rest or hush;
But the leaves, the lyric gush
And the wing power and the rush
OF the air.
So dare not WOO you, sweet,
For day,
Lest I love you in flash,
As may,
Did tell you tender things
You would shake your sudden wings
You would start from him who sings,
And away.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-03-12

A FROZEN MASTER AND A FAITHF171.
HoRsE.-A man named Bailey, about 40
years Of age, resident of Pigeon Creek,
Neb., went to Jackson, few miles from
home, on horseback on Tuesday morning,
to do some trading. He started to return
the same evening, and was found the next
morning mile and a half from his house
frozen to death. His horse was standing
over him.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-03-12

SEEDLEss WATERMELoNs.-T Suffer
(Cal.,) Banner" say: eve are inform by
Mr. William Mawson, one of the champion
watermelon growers OF Suffer county, of a
novel way of producing seedless water
melons. When the vine begins to bear he
let's the first watermelon on each branch
grow undisturbed, cover the branch up
with dirt from the first melon to the Sec
ond, and within six inches or more from
the end of the vine will be a seedless wa
termelon."
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-03-12

courtship in my mind. I'll begin as in
tend to go on, and be master, depend upoI
| it,
"But not my master,'' whispered pretty
Mrs. Armstrong, "not mine.''
Mistress Armstrong, thin spbons,' y
whispered Biddy at the head of the stairs,
just then.
Hetty Armstrong gathered up the spoons
which had slipped down into her lap. They
were solid and elegant, as was all her sill
yer. Her eye glanced about the room,
which wealth and taste lad made the per-
lection of elegance and comfort. Her room!
She heard down stairs the merry chat Of
ing. She remembered that in the kitchen
her servants were making ready a supper
fitfor.d king. She turned to the mirror; a
handsome woman, still young and ele-
gantly dressed, looked proudly back. An
hour before, all this, the woman included,
she would have given to Charles Roke-
wood had he been a beggar. Just twinge
of pain went through her heart. One tear
stole down her glowing cheek. Then she
gave little bitter laugh.
II alone am queen of mel" she mis-
quoted, and ran out I'd give the spoons to
Biddy.
eft was hard to find them,'' she said,
s'but here they are at last.''
And she laughed a little louder than
usual, and not quite naturally.
1t was the merriest Christmas party of
them all, said every one of her guests, and
Hetty Armstrong seemed the merriest
there. But no one saw her when her door
was closed upon them, and she was alone
in her chamber. No matter how brief
love-dream has been, the awakening is
hard, especially if it is sudden.
Hetty Armstrong refused Charles Roke-
wood the next day, and people who guessed
it blamed her bitterly AS for Charles
himself, he was amazed, and injured and
deeply grieved, for he never guessed that
his lecture on married life had second
auditor; nor that Hetty would have said
t'Y esq instead of ''No" but for the crack
in the door of the china closet.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-03-12
The First Trial Of Salem Witches

The First Trial Of Salem Witches.
The magistrates took seats in front q
the pulpit, faced the assembly and ar
nounced that they were ready. The pris
oners were brought in. and put upon
platform, in sight of all present. The off
GERS in charge of them said they had mad
diligent search for images or puppets be
longing to the accused, but had fount
none. Prayer was offered, and Sarah Coco
was examined.
This woman was an object of genera
dislike. Her husband, weak, dependent
person, had become alienated from her
She was forlorn, friendless-rroken down
by her sad condition and bad repute. The
minutes of her examination are in the
handwriting of Ezekiel Cheever, the vii.
lage schoolmaster, as follows:
"Sarah Good, what evil spirit have you
familiarity WITH"
None
s'Have you made no contract with the
devil?''
mo"
"Why do you hurt these children?"
II do not hurt them; scorn it,
"Who do you employ then to do .it?"
Il employ nobody"
"Wbat creature do you employ them"
"No creature, but I am falsely accused. ="
"Why did you go away muttering from
Mr.. Paris house?"
II did not mutter, but thanked him
for what he gave my child"
''Haye you made no contract with the
devil?''
ssNo.D
Hathorne, the magistrate, desired the
children, all of them, to look upon her,
and see if this were the person that hurt
them; and SO they all did look upon hor,
and said this was one of the perso MS that
did torment them. Presently they were
all tormented.
'sSarah Good, do you not see what you
have done? Why do you not tell us the
truth? Why do you thus torment these
poor children?''
IL do not torment them.''
"Who do you employ them"
IL employ nobody; scorn it.''
How came they thus tormented?n
''What do l know2 You bring others
here, and now you charge me with it,
HWhy, who was it?''
Il do net know, but it was some you
brought into the meeting house with
you.''
''We brought you into the meeting
house,
''Bnt you brought in two more.''
'Who was it then tormented the chill
dren?''
'sIt was Osburn.''
'sWhat is it you say when you go NUT
tering away from peoples houses?''
eff l must tell, will tell"
s'Do tell u.s.
''Then if must tell, will tell; it is the
commandments. may say my command
ments, hope"
s'What commandment is it2''
IF must tell you, will tell-it is a
psalm.''
"What psalm?'' (After long time she
muttered over some part of a psalm.)
''Whom do you serve?''
"The GOD that made heaven and earth.''
Though she was not willing to mention
the word GoD.) Her answers were in a
very wicked, spiteful manner, rejecting
and retorting against the authority, with
many lies she was taken in. 1t was al
legged that her husband had said that he
was afraid she either was witch, or would
be one very quickly. The worshipful Mr.
Hathorne asked him why he said so of her
whether he had ever seen anything by
her. He answered: mo, not in this ma
ture; but it was her carriage to him, and
indeed.' saith he, II may say with tears,
she is an enemy to all good. 1.-THE GALAXY
for March.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-03-12
WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRl
a a, COME,
TSuccessor to Gone and Haager,1

Successor to Gone and Haager,1
OLD STAND, MAIN ST., STANTON, VA
I have on hand large Stock of the above
Goods and am constantly receiving addition.
thereto. Also, fine Sterling Silver Ware, thu
celebrated Rogers Plated Ware, KNIVES, Forks,
Spoons Casters, Ice Pitchers, &c. am agen1
| for the
in fae Gold, Steel, Shell and Rubber Frames
Recommended py Opticians.
Ali kinds of Repairing neatly done BY myself
and warranted. 4. A. GONE.
my 29.y
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-03-12
YEARS GREETING.

The undersigned respectfully notify those in
debted to them that their
ACCOUNTS ARE NOW READY
for settlement Their business engagements are
such that they are compelled to collect what is
due them, and therefore they earnestly request
those knowing themselves indebted will call and
settle their Ii Utilities without delay 1t is hoped
this notice will be suffeients
las If J.A.AY. M. BICKLH.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-03-12

HOMEMADE CRAcKERs.-A good re.
cipe Half teacup of shortening. three
teacups Of cold water, one teaspoonful of
soda, two teaspoonfuls of cream of tartar,
and nearly five quarts Of flour. Rub the
shortening, soda, cream Of tartar and salt
well into the flour, aud wet up with the
water-the dough will be very stiff, needs
no pounding nor extra kneading. Cut
out, puncture, and bake in quick oven.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-03-12

A METHOD has been discovered for max
ing, more than the usual quantity of tea
from any given quantity of the leaf. The
whole secret consists in steaming the leaf
before sleeping. By this process fourteen
pints of a good quality may be brewed
from one ounce Of tea.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-03-12

FOR DEAFENING a floor; instead of fill
ing from the lining Of the deafening up
level with the joist, it is better to leave an
air space above the deafening, for two rea-
sons; it will both deafen better and be less
liable to cause dry rot in the floor plank.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-03-12

A HUNDRED YEARS AGO a dissenting
minister was sentenced to stand twice in
the pillory and to be kept in Bridewell a
year at hard labor for writing 1.-THE His
tory Of Man After Gods Own Heart,n
wherein comparison was made between
George Hand King David.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-03-12

PROTECTION FROM FRosT.-It is said
that lining the walls, ceiling and windows
of a cellar with four or five thicknesses of
old newspapers, pasted on with strong
size, will prevent roots and other articles
stored therein from freezing. ~ -s,,.4.s.s
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-03-12

ACCORDING TO DR.. PARIS, .cabbag
contain an essential oil, which is apt to
produce bad effects; and he recommends
that they should be boiled in two success
i've waters till they are soft andsligestible.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-03-12

A dressmaker's apprentice speaks of her
cross-eyed lover as the fellow whose looks
are cut bias.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-03-12

On the plains of Texas is found little
flower called the COMPASS flower,' which
in all changes of wind and weather points
its leaves invariably to the north.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-03-12

THE length of the double whif1etree
and the neck yoke for sleigh should be
just as long as the sleigh is wide from the
centre of one runner to the other.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-03-12

ELLEN CLARK's PUDDINa.-Slice rath-
er thick some fresh bread. Pare off all the
crust. Butter the bread on both sides, and
lay it in a deep dish. Fill up with molasses
very profusely, having first seasoned the
molasses with ginger, ground cinnamon,
and powdered mace or nutmeg. It will be
much improved by adding the grated yell
low rind and the juice of large lemon or
orange. Bake it till brown all over the
top, and until the bread and butter has alb
sorbed the molasses, taking care not to let
it burn.-Miss Leslie.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-03-12

HE BEST METHOD of removing old wall:
paper, to prepare for new, is to moisten
the paper with water for short time,
when it can be taken off without diff
Guilty.,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-03-12
a-ANY BEAUTIFUL STYLES OF
New Goods

now out or the first time and we know we
can show you quite line of all the best styles
of Dress Goods, ETC., etc.
In connection with this large stock of Dress
Goods, Bleached. and Brown Cottons Prints,
Shawls, at from So 90 to S75 OO Cloaks at
from SIS 90 to $l0J; full lines of Mems CASH
meres and Cloths. Flannels, Shoes, Hosiery,
Gloves, Trimmings, and Notions generally. We
also have the largest stocks of Queensware ever
before offered in Staunton.
Now Ladies don't think it is too far to come
down to see us, for we can promise you that you
shall be paid for every step you take, that is if
vou buy from US Oct 90
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-03-12

A FRENCH meter is about fifty times
the diameter of a five cent piece. The
same coin weighs exactly five grammes,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-03-12

RANCID butter, pork, and lard casks
may be purified by burning straw, or shay
ings in them.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-03-12

The parings of bushel of apples are
said to yield a quart of cider by the aid of
a hand press.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-03-12

PARsNIPs are called a valuable food in
disease Of the kidneys. "
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-03-12
gbe stau,rtou 9innisatsr.
ADVERTISING RATES.
,--k- :-rN-k.l - A.

Adv EhI IOINV RATES.
Advertisements inserted at the rate of On
Dollarper square of eight lines of BREWER for
the first, and SO cents for each subsequent in
sertion. E}T ~trs
three six, or twelve months.
rs Transient advertisements payable INvA.
RIABLYslN ADVANCE quarterly, semi-an-
nual and yearly advertisements payable per
quarter.
Obituaries, announcements of candidates for
office, cemmunicationscalling upon, advocating
oropposing candidates, and all communication
or notices of personal or private character, .
terprise or interest, will be charged foras adver
tisements. tse 5rf
rs Specialnotices accents per line for eve
tln,-. - ~. ~.