davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-01-10
Statistics Of the Church.

A table iu Sadlier's Catholic Almanac for
1875, now looked for at the beginning OF
each year, gives at glance statistics OF
the Church in the whole country. Seven
archbishops, So bishops, 1873 priests, 6,92o
churches, chapels, and stations, of which
certainly 800 are churches, Ii theological
seminaries, and l. ,375 theological students
68 colleges, 5lI academies, 444 parish
schools, 2l5 asylums, homes, and refugees,
81 hospitals, and Catholic popuiatlon
exclusive of Baltimore, Charleston, Erie,
and BROOKLYN, for which no estimates
are given) of 5,764, ,242. Compare this
with the past. In 1914 there were s5
priests, not as many priests in the country
as there are now Catholic hospitals not
as many priests as there are now OF three
names, Walsh, Murphy, and O'Connor
Nearly twenty years later there were out
3O8 priests. In 1887, table OF statistlcs
gave archbishop, IA bishops, 800 priests,
400 churches, I43 stations. There are
priests etill living survivors OF the ouO' noC
mauy indeed, who have seen this wonder-
ful growth. The census of 1870, which adop-
ted plan to underrate the Catholic num-
bers hy giving only the sittings In the
churches, made the Catholic churches
9. 1906, with sittings for l,99O,5l4 only
Ia fact about one-third our real pop
ulstion. But that census shows the
proportion of Catholic to non-Cathoilc
churches, and the following curious facts
result: In New Mexico, all churches may
be said to be Catholic, only two OF any
otbar Kind existing. In Montana, one
church in every two is Catholic in Dakota,
Idaho. Nevada, and Washington Territory,
one in three; in Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Colorado, and California, one in four In
Louisiana and Wymoing, one in SIX IN
Iowa and Kansas, one in nine In the DIS
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-01-10

trict of Columbia, Michigan, Nebraska,
and Oregon, one in ten in Massachusetts,,
one in eleven; in New York, one In
twelve; in Maryland, New Jersey, and
Mississippi, one in thirteen Rhode Island,
one in fourteen /; Texas one in eighteen.
The smallest number ia in the States from
Virginia to Alabama, Virginia having only
one in one hundred and forty one; North
Carolina, one in two hundred and seventy
seven; South Carolina, one in one hun.
dred; Georgia, Que in two hundred and
forty five Alabama, one in one hundred !;
Mississippi, one in sixty-nine.-N. Y.
Tablet
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-01-10
The School Question in Adams County, Miss.
LETTER FROM v1cAR-GENERAL GR1GNoN.

LETTER FROM VICAR GENERAL GRIGNoN.
Hon. J. s. Montgomery, Superintendent of
Education in Adams County, says, in his late
report, in reference to the schools in Natchez:
In regard to the interest of the Catholic
body of our tax paying people, and who ace an
earnest jealous, public-spirited people. can
not refrain from saying a few words. Educated
myself in the most orthodox school of SCOTCH
Irish Prcsbyteriauism, my heart had not early
been trained to any peculiarly liberal senti-
ments towards that ecclesiastical persuasion
Yet my intimate association for more than
twenty years with one of different religious
views from my own, has had a wonderful in
huence in modifying my preJ1dlces towards
those who differ with me in religion as well as
in politics; and l must say, these feelings,
with sense of what is right between man and
man, and, upon the same principle, between
the Government and the governed, has induced
me to incorporate into this report the follow
ing communication from Rev. Rather Gr1gnon,
of this city, to myself, upon a subject in which
I do, to great degree, concur with the views
of the Rev. Father, and which do sincerely
believe liberal and proper legislation upon
would be emnently desirable The communi-
cation of the Rev. Father is as follows:
"NATcHEz, Dec. IL, 1874.
Hon. j. s. Montgomery, Superintendent of Public
Dear Sir-In response to your polite request
that 1 should furnish you some information
touching the number of children being educa-
ted in the various Catholic schools of this city
I have the honor to reply that the number OF
children in attendance upon our schools is as
follows:
At Cathedral School, boys.
At St. Joseph's School, 9s
At Devereux Asylum, boys %
At St Mary's Asylum. girls ---------li 10
At Cathedral Coored School, boys and grls-..-. IT
,,.., 1881
In presenting this slowing of how much is
being done by the Catholics of Natchez for the
cause of education, pardon me if embrace
the opportunity to renew our earnest protest.
SO often made hitherto, against the injustice OF
a system of public school revenue which i'm
poses heavy taxes upon Catholics for the sup
port of schools they cannot in conscience resort
to; thus obliging them to maintain their own
schools at their own expense, and snbIecting
them to q double school tax, while it yet de-
nies them pro rata share, or any share at all,
of the school funds to which they are COM
pelled to contribute.
Apart from this injustice to Catholics, ie 1t
NOT q general injustice to the whole tax-pay1Dg
Community to levy annual school taxes for the
nnblio education of all the children within
school ages, when 90 large number OF them
are being educated in good private and demon
national schools, without any help ont OF the
public revenue whateverf
These are grievances of which we can never
cease to seek redress, and concerning which
We yet hope our appeals will some day reach
to ears inclined to justice and fairness.
NJ. F. GRIGNoN,
Vicar General of the Diocese of Natchez'
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-01-10
COLUMBIA HOTEL,
coLUMBIA, SOUTH cARoLINA.

Tbis Hotel was built and established Immediately
after the war and s retains its rePutatioa for its
iora md airy with all modern improve
meots The Dining.room on hrst foor, IeleGrapn IN
Rotunda Barber shop and BDliardroo sttASheo Eaa
and beS throu houss. Table second 20 none
in the state The house s situated on Main street. In
the centre Of the business part Of the city. 49,,
The senior Partner, Nr.-WM. GORhAH, with
tentv years sxperence At the Charleston Hotel nat
ers hsef that be IL able 70 give entire satisacon
to the most fAatidious.
AeiHi1- AN''' GoRMAN & CALNAN.
anqa s1 Proprietors.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-01-10
a,rning Star and Catholic Messenger.
aGw ORLEANs. SUNDAY. JANUARY 10. 1875.
THE AMATEUR FLUTIST.

THE AMATEUR FLUTIST.
Hear the luter with his flute
Silver flute,
o what a world of waing is awakened by Its toot
How its deInisemi quavers
On the maddened air of night
And dedeth all endeavors
To escape the sound or sight
OF the flute, flute, flute,
With reiterated tootings of exasperated toots.
The long protracted tootelings of agoniziug toots
or the flute, flute, flute, flute, --,->
Flute flute flute.
And the wheezings and the spittings of it's toote.
Should he get that other flute
Goldan flute
oh what deeper anguiih will its presence institoot
How his eyes to heaven he'll raise,
As he plays
All the days,
And he'll stop our ways
with its praise!
And the people, the people
That don't live up In the steeple.
But inhsbit Christian parlors
Where he visteth and plays
Where he plays. plays, plays
In the crueest Of ways,
And thinks ought to listen,
And expects us to be mute,
Who would rather have the ache
Than the music Of his fute.-
OF his fute, Aute Aute,
And tho tootings Of its toot-
on tho toos wherewth tootsleth its s9onizng toot
OF the flute, fswt, auit, foot,
Pblute, phleut, phlewght,
And the tootle tootle footing Of its toot
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-01-10

know of nothing great upon earth, unless
sacrifice and the cross be mingled with it.
L. de Rdrigndn.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-01-10

Buy your trusses and braces where they are
made and fitted, at H. spillmanns % Baronne street
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-01-10

The best trusses, supporters and braces In
America or Europe are made and cited By a. Spill
mann "a Baronne stroet.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-01-10

The most certain means not to lose the good
that one does is to forget it.-St John ChrySos-
Inn
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-01-10
FIFTY PER CENT
BELOW THE OLD PRICESl


BELOW THE OLD PRICES!
FINE FASHIONABLE CLOTHING, in the Latest
Splendid seasonable ovERcoArs. both Light and
All the New Styles Heavy in Hxfss Wfssh'c Cloth Velvet Silk
and Fur CAPS
Gsn'msn' Furnishing sEsteSss GSSss Trunks VA''' and
Custom. made Kentucky Jeans,
Rubber and OIL Clothing.
heades respectfully vted to inspect our beau
tiful assortment of BOYS aud YOUTHS CLOTHING.
magnificent stock of Cloths. Diagonals Doeskins
and Csssimeresr also Blue ReRu Cloth, suitable
for Metropolitan Uniforms
Measures taken and fits guaranteed 50 per less
than anywhere in town, at
CoGAN'S CLOTHING HOUSES,
No 10 Canal street, and No. Crossman, between the
deco 3m Customhouse and the River.
CITY AND COUNTRY MERCHANTS,
ALL WHO NEED TO REPLENIsH THEIR STORES
Or OFFICES
BLANK BOOKS AND STATIONERY,
Are respectfully req uested to call upon
JAMES A. GRESHAM,
Bookseller and Stationer
90 Camp Street .....-....... 81
And examine his very complete stock.
Hard times have overtaken every man in business
and it behooves every to economize and save II
OFFICE STATIONERY, in Blank Books especially
which have been high since the war
Medium LEDGERS, JOURNALS and DAY BOOKS
at 7So. per quirei Demys at SOC. and ooo. Qure
Cap from l6c. to 25c. per quire-
Those wanting Blank Books or Stationery will d
well to call and exame stock.
JAMES A. GRESHAM,
de6 I'm % Camp street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-01-10
DR.. Tufts Hair DYE

10 easily applied. iBparts beautiful hleek or brown,
and acts like magic The best In the world. 6ola 6y
all druggists. Price. u o box.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-01-10

Engraver and Printer,
ST. Charles Street

All kinds of Engraving done in the best style. Ball
committees invited look at the latest styles OF
orders OF Dancing and German favOrs received from
Berlin and Paris, when the most fastdious mind can
he satisfed no22 3m
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-01-10
MEDICAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

MILD APERlENT AND GENTLE PUR9A-
IA TIVE, recommended for the cure OF al deranGe-
ments Of the Stomach. Liver and Bowels- BY thatQ
timely much sickness Is prevented. The tess a
many years proven them to bo tho Safest saross
and best of all the Pills offered TO tho pablio-
They purify the blood, remove all eorruptons, ard
restore the diseased system perfect health AB An
ANTIDoTE TO CHILLs AND FEVER THEY
HAVE NO EQUAL. FOR DYSPEPSIA THEY ARE
A SPECIFIC. FOR SICK HEADACHE AND Biz
oUs CoLIC THEY ARE A SURE CURE. FoB
CONSTIPATION, RHEUMATIsA, PILES, PkLPy-
rAT1oN OF THE HEART, PAIN IN THE SIDE.
BACK AND LoINs, NERVOUSNESS. A PosxTTv1
REMEDY. FOR FEMALE IRREGULARITIES.
WITHOUT A RIVAL. Whom one docs net "feel yegy
WELL" single doso stimulates the stomach and bevs2
restores the appetite and inpsrts viGor to tho syss
Sold everywhere. ONCE. 10 Murray stroet. New YesA
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-01-10
GEORGE A. SCHUMACHER,

GEORGE A. SCHUMACHER,
CHURCH ORGAN MANUFA CTURER
1O-12..N. High Street --10-12
BALTIMORE,
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-01-10

DdNNER SETS TvlLEf TrMI SEISs, SETs, sprs
cha GHAssEs ssEs SETS, SETS sthl Of CLASS. SEQ Esc,
GOODS sol
p9Sss as 8 Low .6s AS The LoWssT '' ' '
Notice What Little Money Will Buy.
An elegant White Granite DINNER SET.
oomprising i2A pieoes for. s'' w
i FL Sspss s'., Plates, ,,ss..s ,s..ss. Tssssn. ss.s
ia Soup Plates, salad Di.h
psse pssSs ss:s
cnP. and sss and sSs:
Frsnss haS China in spps.I.nos ana much a..
sss aSay =
psoorsted %S ed PoIoeI.n Do fsrre and French China
wPss PIsshh sEaaiss SEE caA%RER SETS
TTsSss Tss a5sns' Gsias THa HEA SETS sEr
Good Table GOBLErS, from so cents per set up. |
N B-when we ship these goods additional |
charge made for the package tbox or barreD and
These prices contemplate arstc goods. and are
all warranted regular and perfect
Agents for the Celebrated
NCHARD CHURNS,
And the Largest Dealers in
Housekeeping Novelties
In the Southwest.
w. C. SHEPARD & CO.,
No 90 Camp street aud ll2 Common street
oc4 6m New Orleans:
CARPET AND oIL-CLoTH WAREHOUSE.
Just received, late patterns of
Q A r p rs,
| THRRE-PLY
and INGRAM.
CoRNICxs, WINDOW SHADES LACE CURTAINS.
| CANTON MATTINGs and oIL-CLoTH,
| of latest style, ut
ELKIN s. CO.'S,
16s Canal Street. .--- 1e6
| se27 a. ly
GRocERs--coMMIssIoN MERCHANTS.
| = conerx Z. Conery Jr.
r, coNERY SON.
WHOLESALE GRoCERs,
| Commission Merchants and Dealers in Western
| Produce,
CORNER OF CANAL AND DELTA STREETS
no24 74Iy NEW ORLEANS.
1H. T. LAwLER,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
rs IT, TO- 81 and ss Peters street date New Levee
| Poydras, New Orleans
| THn GALE OF
NORTHERN AND WESTERN PRODUCE.
Good Supply of the following articles always on
| hand;
PORK, BACON, LARD FLOUR,
CORN, OATS. BEAN HAY, CoRGMEAL,
POTATOES. ONIONS, BEANS,
| DRIED FRUITS, ETC, ETC.
Cash Advanced All Consignments tpot perishsble)
Shipments Advanced On. Must Be Insured in Ny Open
| Policy
P.rsopal Attention Devoted All Business Entrusted
to Ny Care.
! PROMPT IN ALL THINGS.
In the execution of your commands, In tho acknoW.
Iedgment receipt and advice of sale of yonr conaign
| ments and remitting net proceeds accompanied
| with account sales. o,, +,
All orders for Western or southern Produce filled
promptly mt the lowest market rates Hatistacton
aIways guaranteed, commission charged for execu
ting orders goods which may have on hand, full
| oommissIon charged for selling all Consignmenta
Consignments and Orders arc respectfully solicited.
| ocia "A ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-01-10
SONGS OF GRACE AND GLORY.

A OAn
The undersigned informs his frendS and the public
that he will give lessons in VOCAL and IHsTRU
MENTAL. MUSIC at bis residence or at the residence
Of pupils. Terms moderate.
Il. A BLAKE, organist st. MichaOl's Church.
Residence No. 81 r street. opposite Annuncistion
myDS
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-01-10
NOTICE EXTRAORDINARY.
RE M VAL.
THE EXTENSIVE
CROCKERY AND CHINA STORE
HoUsE-FURNISHING WAREHOUSE
w. C. SHEPARD & co.
Has been REMOVED to the spacious stores
% Camp aud lI2 Common Streets,
oRIRANs.
with the increased facilities our new and elegant

with the increased facilities our new and elegan
wareroems Afford shall display the largest variety
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-01-10
HoLYLAND, ,

de6 I'm
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-01-10
ORGANS BUILT OF ANY SIZE, STYLE AMI
DIMENSIONS

W
Clereymen Orpauists and Church Committees are
respectfuy invited Plans and Specifications
TUNING and REPAIRING done on short notice and
reasonable terms.
Address GEO A. SCHUMACHER,
I0-I2 N. High street, Baltimore.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-19
Notice..

Io Toward WFRs. W. TOWNSEND
=. I, > Ainssles. O, u, cAg~in. nanl NerAash
- y. ~. .ahsa.n L Il Waite, T. tdsara coanor
Al "s"m 1t ma. concern You. aaa zach .; MN -
.sseos notified that |, {. 5, Kingsley have nn r.
% a.aeaa. ~ work required by the la~ OF ,oa.r~x.
~ 49,! aud amendments thereto to Wit.
'""r hundred aud Eighty tsaSol Dollar,
"s'n "h the "ensral Common quarts lea.s, a.sex,r
- .'S'sn. sssnasei In the SILVER Mountain nx,r,.t
ho'se county. rerr.,or, Of Idaho and ,na -. -. ~
squasea To pay to me all assessments ssan., YIN ~
"' s'me shd Tor the publication of th,. .,x.,1
usemsas, within ninety 10 days ,rom the lar. h.,
- ''I'i' :" your right title. Interest and claim
~ W anu upon. said General Gunner" ,a.r,r
claim. as provided for by IN, n, ahs,s
= 'Aa' ~ MA (. s kiAesi-xx
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-19
CEE7EavlLLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY

6. ". Crafts, dealer general merchandise
Wells. Fargo q Co.'S Express Office
". Crafts. Agent;
Jerome Brard.l.y. fruit. cigar. and beer.
Jrr"m. Brardsl-y, blacksmith shop.
c. c. M.f.rt, hotel, brewery and saloon.
Hardin & Daily. butcher shop.
S Dempsey, livery stable.
Jo~ Brousau. boot and shoe maker.
Fred H-ofrin. cabinet shop.
George Cartwright. hay and feed store.
Postoffic., T. ). Moore. postmaster.
Louis Perre. restaurant.
Cbannell & Church. saw MILL
T. +. Chancell l. Co., ditch.
5. X. Goldtrap. ditch.
Hung Wo Chung. Chinese store.
Sc Lung Co. Chinese store.
Chue Kee Co.. Chinese store.
Chne Kr Co., butcher shop.
Doctor Chung. Chinese drug store.
+. Harmon, doctor.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-19

no EDWARD Wrsn "

w EDWARD Wgnp. w. +. PA,xr
-, u, naReii. George n,nsmerc. a. " Cr.r.
~ ~na All whom II may concern. Yon. and ~ssh =;
aa. . ,. hereby notified tina, l. q. W Crans h.xr
Cen,rs.. =. amount III werk required by the law q,
o"e Haadrcd and Eighty ,lso, Dollar.
worth on the Banner Quartz l~a.. s,..,~..~ -.
.r' IA BOISE county, Idaho TERRITORY: ana va.
.r.,... s vqnirvd 10 ray 10 mo oil ssscssmcn,.
On the and for the Of
hrrcas ~ sss Within ninety days nom the dat,
c, .a e'asm IN. TO- and upon. asid Banner oaarss
~. :. provided tor By the oct above sp<c.aed
.oetfs. IAN. !. lSsAl 4. W. CRAFTS
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-19
AT LOWEST RATES
IDAHO clIY BUSINESS DIREcToaY.

3 Elag.,eE. g=1e-.l z=-caana4.z. Ga-a ss-e~;
g. Y C-zt1x. genera --s-1-E-d-se, MAJ s--s-,
Thomas Barr, geazr1l -.e-1na-1-s~, Co--e-
1-zI s--5@:-
LA1ss s~ina, general merchandise MAJ
stree.
g. Mare. Tin and hardware. Nan stree.
u. 2 El-uael, watches so1 j-~-l-T. Nal s--ee:-
J. T. Emery, general merchandise, MAJ street.
Eli TElner, general merchandise. Ia2-a ..-ee.
Dr.. T. Zip.. physician and drugstore. gsia stree.
Ia~e IcLevis; MA. nla.ke.. Main street.
a Strauss, commission and s.y-zee bushes.
Main stneeI
John G4rrechi. rnea: narke:. NAN street
y. Haag. brewery. Main stree:
c. ". Moore Co, Firss National Bank, Maj.
street.
john Good Tonsorizl artist. Main street.
s. c. siisoy. books and stationery, Montgomery
street.
u Luney. hotel. Luna House. corner Mont
somsry and Commercial streets
w. ". Black, livery and feed stable. Main street
Wuf Miller, soda fzctry Wall street:
Tincber Holland. saloon. Main street.
Nat; Zapp. saloon. MAIN street
HcCHntock Stezsrt feed and livery stable
Montgomery street.
Martin Meennovich. restaurant Wall tree;
William Nsutz, boot and shoe shop. Main street.
hay Covan bzcksnths. Main street
John Harley. blacksmith, Main street.
Henry Freidenger, bakery and fru:; store. Nz.s
street.
John Cereorsn. boot and shoe shop Wall street.
Dolioux. grocery and liquor store, Montgomery
street.
Chas Mau'z boot and shoe shop Main street.
Heman Jones. wagon maker. Main street
josiah Cave. blacksmith. Main street;
Thomas Dixon, tailor. Hsins.reet
Stuck Ell. carpenters. Main street
Lester / Furguson. carpenters, Montgomery
street.
Dr.. B. Simpson. physician and dentist. CONNER.
cal street.
John Brodbeck. fruit and cigar store. Main street.
B. r. Lodge. matchmaker. Main street.
George Bennett, upholsterer. Montgomery street
There In saw mill inst outside Of torn owned by
drill, Tonpxins West. and another two miles
from town owned BY Willis L DriscolL The lst,<r
40, has lumber yard Main street: the former II
cir mill The school house and Good Templar |
hail are s!so On Main street, and Chinese
ssores. There Il Methodist Church on Wall street.
s1d Catholic Church on East Hill. overlooking the
aSwh. also old Catholic Convent At prsseDt Used
a . school house. These. with the Chinese stores
- Prn Yam Co., wone Cho Co.. Wan Kee Co. |
dice Pow comprise what there In ieft Of Idaho |
With the exception Of private residences. OF |
= rs as.. p-raa/s 6hy.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-19
P-AcEavIL-E BUSINESS DIRECTORY


+ J. '. T. WIt.-G-n-ral Merchandise Ilaza
Wril-r x Sml,h-G-nrrai Mere. and,s 8.
Plaza
/
'"s'''t - '"e '@'s'
| h"o'F' iF'in--C"ns'ao."
john N,-r-ro.tma..-r Grant. street,
| M,.rS .>mi,h-Drnr. 4 N..,.,... ,nd
r. g..
f'he. '"Hs- oFanlt" street
A'rr 4 smiih-Wells. Fargo X Co..
Amt. gr,,.;...r.,
" p..h,.n pA..;. -,
: h''a"e"-i h!sieiah and Surgeon.
Granite street
wv. Observation-Disclosures, u.,,, p,.
Mrs. Narg,r., Rnet,.,,s,h. IT,,
''"' ''''s'
VI '"''e s''ee'.
Mrs, d. s;eckles-phrnx Restaurant.
Plaza.
;, ''"'P''' Meat Mar
Vet i''@'
Q. D"nnell & Co.-Ci'y Mea, Market.
las. MeKay-Masnolia saloon. Plaza
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-19
the HOUSE

Covers enc entire block. having ,,s located n
east q over soo ,evt. IL admir. huin in p IA
sanvenienec OF gusts; is ihoroasu. "
mA.n er. With all modern i"p. iour.ps mi
ncer .rsm basement 10 roo'. ...,,.usrds 10 .rA
<, s:%;1 Or, :1 slss Nm :: s.; s s:
and the wheie IL ceiug !ensseu .,r.d M
new and elegant furniture As odatiou, III
The service. table aud other "a ,nsints,nea. :
the came 10 an guests. viii % nredecessaf
up 70 the high standard Of 'ne.. cher couDa.mr !
equal 10 any house in this or ahs ss, the ja,.s
the rropsiesors have decadsa 20 ..,,ss Of fns'0
taaious IT the public al these ''' Ia ;a6 ~
PRECISION by graduating rfiee -. -
Per day. according
ursed.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-19


VIZ 1n1s-Aeaaa Anzn~esa<11 = V lAa'
pErz xlsa T. T. Cas- 4eEE
No. s..- ya1,s
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7,srE,,--rr E,-,sdk <y-nre-ass x,s Il,rI.ns-
.-...ax .,-.-.-,.. mi
- = -"- 80
Lai'izz,as. Wines E1f -iEnSA
. FIX Ec-Irr Eoodk Groceries M lIE<t-
= 81 vLiAtzo@ Oa<---s t'a-'aA fT-1e<-1s@s A1'-
C1a1.-nE
-
! sszi5.-.ss-a se.-,1.u,..-Ea-p-<-a.s 81
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Eurs..-r-.svs4-r. Cls1l. s.sa EE--.sss
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VIZ "a ailTs--'-'-f L-- oni- slLrs-
: --s,-.a-1-o.'.r AZ .a-. KAEs-
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= -AE1s-rs-s ----l--t Sa-eS H. -A-I'ta IA
Ea-
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Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-19
GRAND PACIFIC
HOTEL,
CHICAGO. ILL.,

Having purchased the entire ssr"i's s.,. ~
-. :. TIN. m.snin.en, hotel -, : ~, old lrspsS
- ..sl II. Turner. iormrri! .. Wv Chicae.
House and late oa the Palmer no. no. revere Hsa,n
Mr.. Tyler n, easalli, formerly Q. u. which wv n
boston. ~ m interest IN the easi 'M DkAkE1s
ses.,sux ted under the name OF 1oh"
The Van Buren press., 1875-09-14
A Poor Girls Fictitious Lunch.

The struggle to keep up appearances is
one Of the saddest things in the world,
anyway, and 1t has an added mournfnl-
ness when child is the actor in the usu-
ally hopeless endeayor. Just before the
close Of the last session of the public
schools in this city, an incident took
place. which, as an illustration, is more
than touching AT one of the schools,
numbers OF the pupils were in the habit
of bringing lunch with them, which at
noon they were in the habit of eating
together. Among those who did not 60
home tor dinner, the teacher in a aparticu-
lar room noticed little girl, who always
sat looking vistfully a, her playmates,
when they went out with their luncheon,
but never brought any herself, The child
was always neatly, but very plainly clad,
and one OF the closest students in school
hours. This odd action of the child S
lasted for some time, when, one day, the
teacher noticed that the little thing had
apparently brought her dinner with her
The noon hour came and the children
took their lunch as usual. and went out to
eat it, the little girl referred to alone re-
naming in the room, with her dinner
wrapped up in paper on the Sesk before
her. The teacher advanced to the child.
aud asked her why she didn't go out to
eat with the rest, at the same time put
ting out her hand toward the package on
the desk. Quick as thought the girl
clasped her hands over it, and exclaimed,
sobbing:
Don't touch it, teacher; and don't
tell, please. It's only blocks '
And that was the fact Having no din
ner to bring, and too proud to reveal the
poverty Of her family, the child had care
fully wrapped up number of small
blocks in paper, and brought the package
to present the appearance of lunch !! 1t
was nothing. mere ridiculous incident
in school life, but it was sufficient to
make fellow who heard the story, feel
bad st Louis Republican.