davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-05-11
8onsgeididten.

Sn bitbf9e 8appbedel nit Muslin,Riiden
gebnrber a 25 Gents.
Der 3tgeldsr, bon Glaubreht. q
Gdredfensiabre.
Die 2tnf,ire BON Nprtici, bon 6faubreht. nno
Spbdnn BON 2epeen, Der propbt Ton
Eobert beroer. 3uiannen in einem Bud.
Gefc1fdpten ses Wfarrers 1iebentifb. Bon
&arl StDber.
q cbtlase In Granada. Bon sr. g1oroen. r1no
Bon ytprbsrt birtt. 3uiammsn in
einem Yano.
Eausenidts. 1nb
eunIPact S~asabnnsns. 3uiammsn In sinsm
, 1875-05-11
60 Mrp;emt.

@uten Ngenten miro cine Gommiifion be3ahlt
ftr ben Sertauf oon neuen unb iebr p%opulGren 9id1ern
pom elmer Der beoeutenoiten SubIeriptions. Sirmsn I'M
8sin bumbu8. Wt0n lafie ih uuiere Circulate fpm.
men nno u~berieu9e lid lelbi. &oreiie: y. .. Sor 529.
bartfpro, Conn. 5YSiSoe5
, 1875-05-11

81. u rs. Bb. Die Ratns,et6en. MOmau bon q
%. badldnoer.
~. u. 80. Bb. lin gjepter unb Rrpnen. Retro.
man BON Oregon 5alnarolp.
Ser gfOrb : amerifauii6e 9plmeti6et
llufeblbare Ratbgeber
fir @infpanberer ui1o @tnaemanbsrte.
entbalt cine tus3 9eiaBte uno fir SeOermanu peritdno.
.@ramn,atif Der. en9lii6en @prad.,
ueblt Nnleitln9 in furjsr 3eit
Obne eebrer enslif6 ipredben nne fbrsiben ~
fr iernen;
auBeroem cine
oil dnbtge Dtu teriammIunq
bon 8rieien, Te6nuneen, Guittuneen, Gontratteu,
Metieln, 4nfpeiiun9er, 3eitunss-Innoneen,
BeI6Gftsfarten &C.
Sieben5ebnte Mufase.
pappoedeI s%ebunoen, so Geuts, nit Sober . Rideu,
60 Gents.
Sic Contribution Der Ser. Staaten,
tebit @rldnterun9en NIB 9eitihtli6er @inleitung
Sur i~peiielet 8cnusuns fir
Ginipanoerer unb Sbufen.
@enrbeitet BON Suttus 5ein.
9ritte 9ttfase.
Veplltoe1l, 50 Gents. G%artpnlrt. 35 Hs
@ebibt
BON
2mbWia ublanb.
275 Soften Soo., brp{tirt, 81 90. elegant stbunosu
nit GsIhsreiiune, $3.50.
Ser amerifaniihe. Gaitetensg Gder
poer
Snffructipe MnfpeiiMn9
our Nnferti9uns aGer @rten
Baiteten, Sorten urb @ierrabme,
bon 8 tto j. riebrit, prattii9er palteten . Bidder.
NSrefS is (SeutS.
, 1875-05-11

Gr3abllngen bpn GaIpariis.
Sn bibihe Babpbedel nit Mnsltn' &iiden
gebnnoen a 25 Gents.
Sefdbtd,ten dus Dem Gpeiiart.
Der Sd)ulineiffer une fein gpbn.
&trakburs auf Der GdbanS.
, 1875-05-11
6eintath mn Trembe.

&omane uno @rsablunsen in srob 800. Sor'
mat elegant brodirt.
4reis pro Bdno so GentS. @ebuneem In 2ein'
wanh pro a5anb 80 Gents.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-17

VALUE OF LAND IN IRELAND.-The Free
mans Journal says I'VE are happy to
learn on the authority of the RoscomnsoR
Journal that Lady De Freyne is now OBJ
serving upon her estates . rule which it
were we'll il the landlords of Ireland more
generally acknowledged. A deceased ten
ant named M'Dermott possessed farm of
sixty acres, and his interest was put up to
auction one day last week. Lady De
Freyne gave every facility to the repre-
sentatives of the deceased, and did every
thing in her power to make matters fav-
orable to the sale. In consequence of this,
aud the we'll known liberality of Lady De
Freyne as a landowner, the purchase.
money was so large as ESQ. The local
journal observes -" From the price OBJ
tanned for the farm of Carrowbane our
readers can form some idea of the security
felt by even the tenants who hold from
year to year on the Frenchpark estates. We
doubt if under any other landlord or land
lady in the province farm of similar ex-
amount, which after some very spirited
bidding, was announced as the purchase
money of the interest of the late tenant of
Carrowbane Another of sixteen acres,
held from year to year, was also sold for
very good price. We are glad to hear of this
sort Of liberality, which is of more benefit
to the country than cause for mere local
eladness. The land law was forced on
quite as much by the we'll known hard
ness of the landlord heart as by the justice
of the cause itself. 1t is always pleasant
| to bear witness to any relief in the gener'
allv sombre picture, and the case In
RoscommOn comes in excellently as good
example.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-17

O'CoNNoR PowER.-Mr. O'ConnOr
Power is preparing for a tour of the coun-
try, during which he will lecture on var
iety of topics. Two lectures will be de-
liyered by him at Cooper Institute, New
York. on October 9TH and 18th. During
October he will also lecture in New Haven,
CT, Worcester, Mass, Providence, R. L.,
Lockpo N. Y, and other cities. There is
no one in ireland or here better qualified to
speak of Ireland, her condition and needs,
than Mr.. Power. Moro than this, we
question very much if Ireland has more
eloquent or patriotic advocate than the dis
tinguished member for Mayo. The most
eloquent among the Irish NJ P.'s, among
the few most incorporating ones of the
Same body, and the most popular with
the Irish people both in Ireland and
England, Mr.. Power ia certainly well
qualified to, speak of and for Ireland to
frish-Americans.
1t is not Irish Americans alone, however,
that should feel an interest in Mr.. Powers
utterances on the Irish question. Eroude
was imported, or rather, exported, for the
purpose of classifying Irish history, and no,
q wilful misrepresenter, received Q respect
| ful attention from all elements. Now, one
who has every reason to tell the truth
about ireland, and who is racy of the Irish
soil, asks hearing from the American peo-
pie, and all elements should listen to the
true story as they did to tho false one. ME-
Powers first lecture in New York Will bS
''Ireland's Social, Political, and Industrial
| Condition." and his second, The Arlsl
Members in the English Parliament."-N'
| 7. Irish World.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-17
Counsels Of Perfeedc
IRON Or. Newman.s writings /


The world judges of Gods condescen-
sion as it Judges of His bounty. We know
from Scripture that the " teaching of the
Cross" was in the beginning foolishpess
to it /; grave, thinking men scoffed at it as
impossible, that God, who was 80 high,
should humble Himself SO low, that One |
who died malefactor's death should be
worshipped on the very instrument of His |
execution. Voluntary humiliation they |
did not understand then, nor do they now. |
nance TO the doctrine SO openly now, be- |
cause what is called public opinion does not |
allow them but you see what they really |
think of Christ, by the tone which they |
adopt towards those who In their measure
follow him. Those who are partakers of
gift lie given them, whether by His ordin-
airy suggestion, or by particular inspira
ton, to initiate His pattern; they are car
ried ON to the sacrifice of self, and thus
they come into collision with the maxims
of the world. A voluntary or gratuitous
modification, in one shape or another, vol
untary chastity, voluntary poverty, vol
untary obedience, Vows of perfection, all
lhis is the very point of contest between
the world and the Church, the world hat
| ing it, and the Church counselliugit it. "Why
cannot they stop with mel" says the world ;
position, when it is certain they might be
saved where they are3 Hero is lady of
birth she might be useful at home, she
might marry we'll, she might be an orns-
ment to society, che might give her conn
tenance to religious objects, and she has
preversely left us all; she has cut of her
hair, and put on 9 course garment, and is
washing the feet of the poor. There is a
man of name and ability, who has thrown
himself out of his sphere of influence, and
he lives in q small room, in place where
no one knows who he is, and he is teach
ing little children their catechism." The
world ia touched with pity, and shame,
and indignation, at the eight, and morali-
zes over personsGwho act 30 unworthily of
their birth or education, and are 30 cruel
towards themselves. And worse still, here
is a SaiHt, and what must he do but prac-
tise eccentricities 7-as, indeed, they would
be in others, though in him they are but
the necessary antagonists to the tempta-
tons which otherwise would come on him
from the greatness of the revelations" OF
are but tokens of the love with which he
, embraces the feet of HE Redeemer. Ano
! here again is another, and she submits
her flesh to penances shocking to think of
; and wearies herself out in the search
, after misery, and all from some notion
: that she is assimilatipg her condition to the
voluntary reimbursement of the Word
Alas, for the world! which is simply for
. getful that God is great in all He does
+ great in His snfReriDgs, and that He makes
9 Saints and holy men in their degree par
. takers of that greatness. l'Discourses tt
: Mixed Congregations" p. 3l3)
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-17

reformation year by year, till death seizes
them, and they perish 1nrepentant, because
forever "behind time" Five minutes in a
crisis is worth years. It is little period, yet
it has often saved fortune or redeemed q
people. Ifthere is one virtue that should be
cultivated more than another by him who
would succeed in life it is punctuality if
there 10 one error that thould be avoided, it
is being "behind time"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-17
A CADEMY OF THE VISITATION,
FOR TOUNG LADIES,
MOBILE. ALA.

This Institution is situated in of the most beau
full and healthy localities OF the South surrounded by
ane sh adv woods and gardens, where the pupils are
required to take exercise as often as the weather per
mts and with experience OF over forty years this
Academy offers many and peculiar Ad yantaGes.
Music vocal and Instrumental. Is thoroughly and
successrully taught. The Drawing Room embellished
with gna productions is peculiarly attractive and
Pleasing. The French Germ an and Italian are taught
and spoken 10y competent teachers Special attention
is given Literature and EpistoaTy ton and
Domestic Economy. MantRa Work is taught II de-
sired Instructions given in every variety OF Orna
mental Needlework, Balloon, Chenele, etc: Health
and aniabe polite objects OF constant
and fp rciRi care. 80, =,
The Scholastic Exercises Will be resumed On the hrst
For Terms and Regulations address the Institution,
or AGENTS Mobile g. NJ. Parker Son, or A. Olivier
ESQ 60 Canal street, New Orleans. hu2s 2m
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-17

"BEHIND T1rrE."-The best plans, the
most Important Affairs, the fortunes of in
diyiduais, the veal of nations, honor, hap
piness, life itself, are daily sacrificed be-
cause somebody is 'behind time." There
are men who always fail in whatever they
may undertake, simply because they are
"behind time" There areothers who put on
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-17

Value the friendship of him who stands
by you in the storm svarms of insects
will surround you in the sunshine.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-17

Such
The Peerless "CHICKERING,"
Tho Matchless "DUNHAM,"
The Opera Favorite " WEBER"
The Boudoir "PLEYEL,"
The Low Priced HALE" and "GRovESTEEN.
And others
Also, ESTEY & CO.'S incompatible COTTAGE
ORGANS and others. and full line Of
Music and Musical Merchandise.
Pianos and Organs Repaired and Tuned cheaply and
with dispatch; also Rented.
SECoND-HAN PIANOS at amazingly low figures
PHIL. W ERLEIN'S,
Old Music House.
my2 IS 7S, 20. ~ aud 30 BaronnO etreet.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-17
COLLEGE o., THE
NINA ATE G ON c EP T ION -,
Corner of Common and Bar onne streets,
NEW ORLEANS.

This Literary Institution Incorporated by the State of
Louisiana and empowered to confer degrees, 10
Quoted by Fathers Society of Jesus The build
inRs are we'll adapted for educational purposes. A
entirely cut of from the street Is foT
recreatGn 50 that from the arrival Of the puPS Ct W.
secluded and superintended.
The Course OF instruction lie threefod Preparatory,
Commercial and Classical.
The Preparatory Course Is for beginners;
The Comm Course 10 for those students who do
not wish to learn Latin and Greek.
The Classical Course for those who desire to have
complete education.
French Is taught in the three courses.
Students not admitted, unless they know how 10
read and write. 40,
The and training Of the Studentsis the
leading object of the instructors.
Every month report sent to Esrents stating con-
The academical year begins the hrSt Of October
and closes towards tho end of July
Entrance Fee 81.
Collegiate Course payable in advance, and In Untod
States currency, two months, $50.
myo IS " REV. r. GAUTRELET. President
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-17

81 ---.--.-..---.. Camp Street.
Open daily from 10 n. 10 p. N. and Saturday |
evenings from to g. only to receive deposits.
Deposits of fifty t5N cents and upwards received.
Interest allowed at the rate Of six per cent per
annum. No interest allowed for period less than
three months. |
On the Ist January and the let Of July Of each
year interest will be calculated, at the rate of six
cent aud will be paid placed the credit of the
depostor.
Deposits will be paid demand as . rule in United
States currency legal tenders the Bank reserving
the right to demand thirty days notice Of withdrawal.
JOHN HENDERSON, President.
VIM j. CASTELL, Vice President.
j. CONNOLLY, Cashier.
f Pssce irss i Ban w. Hasi ssr.Aeo
D. Moriarty. William Hart.
Thomas Smith, VIM. j. Casten,
John Henderson, Jr., John T, Gibbons,
Ii Tiia On sn R,ns F. John DT NsGastey,
Emile Gauehe, William Dillon,
oo s. II ~ y Nrien' M. Ga,vsy. William conway
| T oU1s1ANA sAvNGs BANK AND SAFE
DEPOSIT COMPANY,
81 Camp Street,
Capital --.---.. SoOo,oOo
e. c. PALMER President.
| JAMES JACKSON, Vice President
| DIRECTORS.
ED. CoEEKYs EREpERIcK WING,
W. b SCHMIDT, JAMES JACKSON.
This Bank insures against loss by BURGLARS,
Deposits OF FIFTY CEETs and upward received,
oapss Snd the It's
tee its Depositors against loss.
jy1l75Iy JOHN s. WALTON. Cashier.
woRKINGMEN's BANK,
l4......CanalS Street. "a
Savings and General Banking Business
voR. MAIGNAN. President;
J. B. MONDIEGT. Cashier.
Interest allowed and payable sem annually Deposit
| in the Savings Department
Banking hours from to O'Clock. Open Every Even
: Domestic and Foreign EXCHANGE Bought and Sold
DIRECTORS:
!: i. Ss$sa:' rs &: S Rsfs
STATEMENT OF CONDITION. MAY l. 1875.
- Resources.
Stocks, bonds, 80 ' Cos 7
Cash items SO,Oo4 v
e43I,733
| Liabilities
Capital stock paid in..--- .sI02 s s43 9
Other cash liabilities 1855 ,
apps 7,1y s2s4 7aa .
|
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-17
SCHOOL
THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION,
Thirty-Ninth and Pine Streets,
WEST PHILADELPHIA.

This Institution, conducted by the Religions Of the
Good Shepherd has for lite objects the training Of
vounR Girls in piety and industry fmpaTtinE
al the same time a cold EDglish edacsttoa
Terms for ard and Tuitlon, including Washing ana
Bedding per annum $3.50.
MaIiS Goid I'm bTofdery and Artificial FIoWermskinE
form extra charges For further particulars apply 70
aus Is " THE SUPERIORESS.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-17
or. JosEpH,s AcApEMY EoR YOUNG LADmg

ct JosEPH's ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LAD1EN
Conducted by the Sisters Of Charity,
Near Emmitsburg, Frederick County, MarylasA-
This institution Peaean ty situated In hsalthy "a
nile from Emmitsbnrg, aud two miles from Mcunt Be-
Doesaa Sy &C. OF %sand IN is To
buildings are convenient and spacious.
The academic year divided into two sessions Of Eve
D0'f Bed iH and Bedding, washing: Mond!ng and
Doc .or's fee. 90
E. for % 1nIh FAYE PIYABIE IN ADVANCE - ~
The Academic year is divided in two Sessions oEgvS
Of september and tho frst Of February.
Letters of inquiry directed to The .r,prp,op
nos "a ~ st. JoseDhs Academy hnmiiseoIg I'D.
INSTITUTION OF THE SISTERS or ST. JOSEPH
L Corner ST. Philip and Gaives streetS.
And Bay St. Louis, on the Sea Shore.
Tho government throughout this ostablIshmoHs IL
mild entail rhs pupils are nfysr SssRSITsssa oa
the same for all. In short EVERYTHING tends . pc
aaeetiOnase union between the Sisters and II"
Tbs Instruction is thorough sod and in harme1y
S dt the aSd sncSj N the SrSneSS Of %
ledge cultivated at the present DAY. Esch -
taught by natives Of respective countries 20 - 70 N
The Hss@s%CSl y91s Si9SSS 70 RSoS
IL hero the object Of special attention asa
,oiSot1de Governing those placed under their charge
by neral GuasOn alone the Sisters Of 81 Joseph opae
- ~ i1oucoo principles Of solid pigtY, require tko
strct observHnce polite and a1nablo Experiment s9d
1tii feapRB respect and Affection towards paFan7s
papilG on All denominations are admitted.
NoTA.-During the bathing season, the Boarding
Schooi Il moved 10 Bay S. Louis whore the Sisters
Of 81. Joseph have . 6our1shinR academy.
TERMS-To DO paid In advSucs, - foloWei -.
Boarding per three months M SS
WAXING, - ---"----~~ ~
Entrance, - - -.------~--~ ~
Music Lessons and OF InstTumenf.-------- g ~
Singing Leasoun-.- ~
Lessons
Pastel OIL painting according TO the npnoeS on Pnp1
NSNiieWork in All varieties, golden en- broideIy,
oWers e Taught TO the boarderS without eEa
~ v.rtteuars address, ''SuPexiOresg 81 o.
Aci.ny On ne sisters of ST. Joseph Box 1911, New Or
Leans )" or II more convenient a2BbtXL yhvToT
| ssao7aly OF Q, p, ELDKR, Agent,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-17

This long established Institution 90 fAvorably known
firth Scholastic year
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-17
EDUCATIONAL.
EDUCATIONAL.
SPRING HILL COLLEGE,
tsT, JosEPH's,l
NEAR MOBILE, ALA.

e the people Of the South, viii enter It's Forty.
Wednesday, October 6, 1875.
Commercial Education, the Directors Of the College
sny and
superior to the former College in point of ventilation
,ss ,ss e.
yssss.Gs q s5psIisasc TSs
pupil. with useful knowledge, but also to inet into
sos duties they ss'sf si.eSSrss
the Ss 9. aHS
mercial The Preparatory lasts ONE year, and
Ii ss io 1 ss
Education =, A. \, the end q the sixth yss.
IS isss R;sa
to the degree Of 4: D. lBao6elOr Of Xrt.i:
ply and Science College or who have passed two
!s and
oesss 4 Sra e
the atth and sixth years Of the CAsscsl course The
cSs@issy With the menSera Of aradaasn Glass;
TO !; ST e
read and write.
TERMS SESSION TEN MONTHS.
s'
and In advance 500 Oo
Bed and IL 90
fh1 & 81 x
THE 5EsU MAJ FA 1Tf1lsi a.
Corner B"F0nn' and S SsS
sei21Sly 40 Gravier street, New Orleans.
ST. CLARA ACADEMY,
Chartered in ls5aJ
Conducted by Sisters Of the Order of St. Dominic
s1Ns1NAwA MOUND. GRANT COUNTY.
WISCONSIN
St. Clara Academy is situated in the southwest part
I Of ten Mn
the most beautiful and picturesque sites In the State
the sntire surrounding seem to breathe that air
peaceful seclusion which eIerta suoh powerful
ndns S and
all modern improvements, etc.
For full particulars address
MOTHER sUPERIORESS.
st. Clara Academy. sinsinawA Mound,
GEoRGETowN COLLEGE. D. C..
| CLASSICAL DEPARTMENT opens September 7th
H% opens Oct l
Lectures, per annum .sSO'
. e. HEALY, 8; T.;
st. ALoYsIUs ACADEMY,
Directed by the Brothers of the Sacred Hear
COR CHARITIES AND BARRACKS SITS.
This Institution 90 fsvorably known to its numeroI
patrons for thorough training and parental attentiO
to the moral and Christian education Of its student
will open its next session on the Fret Monday
October.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-17
CHRISTIAN BROTHERS. COLLEGE,

CHRISTIAN BROTHERS. COLLEGE,
MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE.
This Institution afOrdn ample means fer thorough
Classical, Scientific and Commercial education.
TERJLs
Board and Tuition per session Of ten months t2So @
WaahinE and AendinG-- ~ w
Music and Drawing form extra charges.
For information apply to Mr.. James Timony, No. la
Gravisr street.
BROTHER MAURELIAE,
i,ass- President.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-17
ST. ALoYsIUs ACADEMY,
Directed by the Brothers of the Sacred Heart,
COR CHARITIES AND BARRACKS SITS.

This Institution fsvorably known to its numerous
patrons for thorough training and parental attention
to the moral and Christian education Of its students
will open its next session the Fret Monday OF
October.
The Course Of Studies comprises the usual Prepare
tory aud Commercial branches. French, German and
Vocal Music form extra charge 1925 I'm
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-17

Conducted by the Sisters Of Charity,
Near Emmitsburg, Frederick County, MarylaGA.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-17

FURNITURE Observation-Disclosures FURNITURE
HUGH FLYNN,
167 and 1869 go. .Poydras Street. 1877 and 169
IL now receiving . LARGE STOCK OF NEW
FURNITURE, Of all descriptions and qualities, suit
able for housekeeping and win sell it at pr,oes as low
any other house in the city. -
Parties about purchasing Furniture will ind 1t to
their advantage to call and see for themselves before
For sale - FOUR BILLIARD TABLES at low
prices. oc315ly
phil. WERLEIN
Sells At LOWEST FIGURES and BEST TERMS
THE BEST PIANOS MADE,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-17

This institution is IN heaith n3A
part Frederick county Maryland, half
mile from Emmitsburg aud two miles from Mcunt Be.
Marys College. It commenced in 1909, and inoSr-
poratod by the Legislature of Maryland in 1876 1hS
buiidi ngs are con venient and spacious.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-17

GEORGETOWN COLLEGE, D. c.,
VI (Founded 1885,
CLASSICAL DEPARTMENT opens September 7th.
T95%s nGlTSSpIng sSSFS Per oDsSS o.
tober 9Th Lectures, Winter Session. SIS.
LAW DEPARTMENT (Washingtonl, opens Oct 9th.
Lectures per annum
p HEALY, g. J..
auls2m Preaident-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-09-02

an acre of heat in the whole
county our rural cotemporary's
schoolmam carries off the palm, as
far as Douglas County is concerned !,
on the reaperdriving accomplish
mcnt. But believing that we have
young lady teachers bere equal
both mentally and physicaIly-to
any Ill the State, we don't mean to
90 back on cur schoolmams in that
manner; and so, Mr., Press, if you
have any lady teachers down there
who think they can excel ours in
teaching school or handling a
sail-boat or pulling an oar, just send
them along. "Everyone to their
trade"-we are an "aquatical' peo-
pie up here. you see.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-09-02

II. Hayes of Wadena, paid us call on
Wednesday, Mr.. Hayes is engaged in put
ting up hay on Leaf river to press and ship.
He expects to press about two hundred tons
this season but will go into the business
more extensively another season.-Ierham
NcUS.
The above is all right, Knappcn,
except that Mr.. Hayes is proml-
nent citizen,and devoted disciple OF
Blackstone, ofthis place. that hay
crop is only an outside bonanza
which he is working, and Wadena
a temporary residence.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-09-02
JAMES BARDON.
Superior, w is.

The dramatic entertainment
spoken ofin last weeks TINES came
off as per announcement, and was
largely attended by Our citizens, the
hall being filed to overlooking.
The entertainment was very enter
tanning, indeed, and elected great
praise from all. Every one Of the
participants acted their part to
perfection, which is all the more mer-
itorous, owing to the youthiulncss
of all Of chem. Where all did so
well, il is hard TO partlcuIarize,
though We may, perhaps, With JnSt-
ness state that Ellie Shiels, Fannie
ShielS and Irene Holland, in heir re-
spectye roles, eXceIIeI; liuIe Ellie,
as the old lady from the country
waiting nj Che station to take tnc
Grain TO Mauro, keeping the house in
a continual roar by her MdicrouS
ways and taIk, and winning the adj
miration OF the audience by her per
tcct arhng and the d>tnctncsS wlth
which she spoke, Fannie ShieIs Us