davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-10-17
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY OCTOBER IT, SHEET
DRY GOODS.
az retail

NOVELTIES .,.,,n
A. +. STEWART A Co
viii exhibit Monday October lS In the second story
Broadway 'front.' an immense assortment or the
latest novelties in
real India camelg hair Shawls,
fancy woollen and beaver shawls
plain and embroidered velvet
elegant white embroidered
Opera cioaks.
An elegant variety Of rich and costly Paris New
York made
In silk. velvet, camel's hair, &c. &c.
A beautiful variety OF Paris and New York trimmed
Hats and Bonnets,
portion from Vrot and other celebrated Paris modistes
Misses Suits and Boys Clothing
At exceedingly attractive prices
large display Of
Sealskin Sacques, Muifs and BoaA
and line Of choice and elegant
Furs.
Extraordinary bargains
will be offered In
ladies' plain and richly
fancy Neck Ties,
Laceu, Wedding Trousseaus;
The richest and costly goods presented in this
city.
visit OF inspection will amply repay.
Broadway, Fourth avenue, Ninth and Tenth streets
The New York herald., 1875-10-17

Boys Cashmere Suits composed OF pants Jacket
in variety of patterns, fit to 10 years. So So
81 SO, IS.
Chdrens Blouses Of waterproof CLOTH gray brown
handsomely braided, - 75.
Boys Beaver overcoats, with Cape S. so to 81 So
RICHARD MEAREs
Sixth and Nineteenth street
The New York herald., 1875-10-17

INFUhIIK.
So WEST FOURTEENTH STREET, NEW YORK
HOUSE IN PARIS PIT RUE ST DENIS.
I BROOKLYN BRANCH, 26I FULTON STREET, I
OPPOSITE CLINTON STREET.
The New York herald., 1875-10-17

% East l4th street.
between University place and Fifth avenue, New York,
received entire of Cloaks and Suits
which call especial attention style and price.
Black Silk Suits, elegantly trimmed $40 $50 $50 and up
wand.
Navy blue also plum and brown Silk Suits $40 $50 $50
and upward.
Navy blue browns pums and black Cashmere Suits S25,
$50 S3o upward, OF them made to order Mt
prices
Cosks trimmed with fur and fringe; Jackets
and Overskirt in great variety.
handsome assortment Of misses and childrens Suits;
also Cloaks from 81 upward.
Fashionable cloak and dressmaking by dressmakers
at moderate prices Ladies in attendance to assist in fitting
JOSEPH BERNHARD, Proprietor
40 Rue de Trevis Paris
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-07-11
Genius vs.. Capital.

The great misfortune which causes the
failure of many Industrious, bs-d working,
correct people, in their efforts to benefit
themselves and the world, is not co much
their poverty, as many would have us be-
fieve, as their inability to interest ethers in
their plans of business and progress. They
frequently present schemes for the advance
ment of the arts and eciences, for the per-
fection of mechanical appliances, which
have merit of an extraordinary commend
able character, but which they are not
able to bring into practical use because
they do not hnd patrons to recognize the
value of their ingenuity. So, frequently,
it occurs that much is lost because 1t is not
made available at the time of it's inception.
1t is simply miscarriage, in physical
sense. 1t Is not owing to the poverty OF
the inventor. 1t may be owing to the lack
of means but we hold that a man is not
poor when he has sufficient supply of
energy and brains to illustrate fairly any
new principle in tue mechanic arts. Brains
are two fold more valuable than money.
But the poverty exists on the part of those
who are not able to see and apply the deVi
ces for progress which come up under this
head. We 90 not censure a man cor not
entering enthusiastically into a scheme
which lie does not understand, but we do
censure men who, being favOrabiy situated,
cannot understand and assist a scheme
which has merit aud brains in it's concep
tion and application.
Thus one man may be rich in devices, and
another in material wealth but they do
not come together because the man of
wealth, not having the brains of the inyen
tor or protector of scheme for progress,
and lot wiling to inform himself. stands
aloof and says to the Inventor: "You are
q poor fool-why should you bother me =
I've no time to spebd with you. IfyOu have
something SO good as you represent if, why
don't you pro7e it practically before the
world, aud not trouble US capitalists for
means to assist YOU 2"
Here is where tue most wealthy man
the one who furnishes means for capital to
double itself-becomes poor, aud where he
is humiliated, and depressed and dis
cOuraged, may be to the extent of distress,
simply because he has not the almighty
dollar" to aid him.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-07-11
Wednesday, October z, 1874.

Wednesday, October Z, 1874.
With the old advantages of II sound Classical and
Commercial Education the Directors of the College
tages of hrstclass building, entirely new and mpab
superior to the former College in point ventilation
arrangement and accommodation
Tho Professors being members of a Society wbIob
for three hundred years has devoted itself to the
vantage of long traditional experience The Education
they profss to give Is based Religion and Morality
and has Tor its aim not only to adorn the mnds their
pupils with useful Knowledge, but also inst into
their hearts the of virtue and practical love
for the duties they will have discharge in after life
Courses: the Preparatory, the Classical the Com
mercal. The Preparatory course iasts ONE year and
class. either the Classical or GonmerciaI course
The CLASSICAL Course lasts SIX years and en-
Ed At ct the sng 5 b and
those who give proofs of the regulate wedgo the
Greek and Latin Languages, and sufic,ent prod.
cheney in Mental and Natural Philosophy, Chenssry
and the higher branches Mathematics are cntitsS
to the degree Of A. b. bachelor of ArtsJ.
those who devote second the study of Pnloso
ply and Science In the College, who have passed
The coM&ERCiAL Course iasps Ps'n TssrE years. and
embraces all the branches usually taught Commercial
Colleges The third of this corresponds
Students attend lectures in Natural Philosophy and
Chemistry with the mem bers of the Graduating caas
and to be admitted must previously know 6ow to
read and write.
TERMS PER SESSION MONTHS.
@ Entrance Fee. frat year only. Is 90
Board, Tuition and Washing payable half yearly,
-. ana IN ADVANCE. 800 90
Aedica! Eeea: IL 90
Bed and Bedding. Observation-Disclosures. ID 90
CircIlaEs can be obtained by addressing the
PRESIDENT OF SP2IMG HILL COLLEGE,
THE JESUIT FATHERs
Corner Baronne and Common streets, New OrleaH
p. POURSINE, College Agent,
au234lJ 40 GTavisr street, New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-07-11

best boy that ever lived, and had never
given her the least trouble in the world.
Then she thought of having refused to hear
him when he came back, all dripping wet
from the canal and she called herself o
hard, unnatural mother, and begged Dam
ME to forgive her for her quick temper and
hasty punishment.
And now Dannie was forced to listen to
the thanks of gentleman, and even ac-
cept the reward which, he insisted, would
make him very unhappy if he refused.
So Dannie had holiday, and Mrs. Pagan
was happy, even if Dsnne's clothes did
have to 60 into the wash.tnb, and theye
was very little prospect Of any further
quiet for her that day.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-07-11
The Dying Brakeman.

He bad been sick at one of the hotels
for three or four weeks, and the boys on
the road had dropped in daily to see how
he got along, and to learn if they could
render him any kindness. The brakeman
was good fellow and one and all en-
couraged him in the hope that he would
pull through. The doctor didn't regard
the case as dangerous, but the other day
the patient began sinking, and it was seen
that he could not live the night out. A
dozen of his friends sat in his room when
night came, but his mind wandered and be
did not recognize them.
1t was near one of the depots, and after
the great trucks and noisy drays had ceased
rolling by, the bells and the short, sharp
whistles of the yard engines sounded pain
fully loud. The patient had been quiet
for half an hour, when he suddenly uu-
closed his eyes and shouted:
t'Kal- a ma zoo"
One of the men brushed the hair back
from the cold forehead, and the brakeman
| closed his eyes and was quiet for q time.
Then the wind whirled around the depot
and banged the blinds on the window of
his room, and he lifted his hand and cried
out:
"Jack-son! Passengers going north by
the Saginaw road change cars !"
The men understood. The brakeman
thought he was coming east on the Michi
gan Central. The effort seemed to have
greatly exhausted him, for he lay like one
dead for the next five minutes, and a
watcher felt for his pulse, to see if life had
not gone out. A tug going down the river
sounded her whistle loud and long, and the
dying brakeman opened his eyes and called
out:
"Ann Arbor!"
He had been over the road Thousand
times, but had made his last trip. Death
was drawing a special train over the old
track, and he was brakeman, engineer
and conductor.
One of the yard engines uttered a shrill
whistle of warning, as if the glare of the
headlight had shown to the engineer some
stranger in peril, and the brakeman called
oat:
"Yp sia1tt;y-change cars here for the Ell
He's coming in fast" whispered one of
the men.
"And the end of his run will be the end
of his life J" said the second.
The dampDess of death began to collect
on the patients forehead, and there was
that CHASTITY look on the face which death
always brings. The slaming of door
down the hall startled him again, and he
moved his head and family called:
"Grand Trunk Junction-passenger
going east by the Grand Trunk change
cars"
He was 80 quiet after that that ALI the
men gathered around the bed, believing
that he was dead. His eyes closed and the
brakeman lifted his hand, moved his head
and whispered:
Not "Detroit" but Death! He died
with the half uttered whisper on his lips.
And the headlight on deaths engine shone
full in his face and covered it with such
pallor as naught but death can bring
Free Press.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-07-11
EDUCATIONAL.
COLLEGE
COLLEGE
OF THE
INN AC ULATE CON PTIoN,
Corner of Common and Baronne streets,
NEW ORLEANS,

Ths Lastation Incorporated by the State
LouisiaSA anG empowered to confer aegrees is ocn.
Quoted oy Of Society Jesus The build
Ings are well adapted for educational purposos A
80 that from the arrival the pupils st IS
secluded and superintended - '' ~Ao NoNss-Ansv
The Course OF Instruction Ia tbraafol5. pr.u....-
Commercial and Classical NieP"'~'"fJ
The Preparatory Course 10 for beginners
The Commercial Course s for those etuden IA Win A,
not wieh to learn Latin and Crock " ~
The Course is for those who desire tn hnya
complete education ~ ~'''
French is taught in the three courses
Students are not admitted unless they know how IN
read and write. ~ Nv" W
The moral and religious training of the students s the
lead ng object of the Instructors ~
Every month report 10 sent to parenes stntinp cou
duct, progress, rank In class and attendance.
The academical year begins on the arst of Ootobe,
and closes towards the end of July.
TERMS:
Collegiate Course. payable in advance and In Up,od
States currency, two months, $40.
Preparatory Course. tl6.
my9T51v REV. r. GAUTRELET Praa,dens
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-07-11
A CADEMY OF THE VISITATION,
4OCTT De oHAyJAL,
NEAR WiiEELrSG, ".

Parents in quoSt a frst:cla school for their
daughter will do well to investigate the claims OF
this celebrated Academy.
For thOroughness in every department of female edu.
cation, Mount dc ChantAl ranks pre- emibentIy high.
Great attention is given to perfect the pupils in
speaking and writing French Huertiy For those who
sufficiently advanced it is the language Of the
recreation hOurs The purity of and correctness
of unciation acquired in this IDsttuton have long
been a matter of surprise to the native Partisan.
The for superiority in Music is vide spread
to have made this Academy almost national enc.
One feature in particular that nhouId recommend
Mount de Chart4l the sensible parent the inau.
exercised form the Top to views and habits Of
economy. Simplicity in dress is enforced by rule.
These facts united 70 the exceedingly moderate rates
for board and tuition, vfn trust, secure to this
sckOol large aad desirable patronage in the future
- 1t has enjoyed in the past.
For further particulars spPly for PTOSPeesuA 70 the
Dsrecsress Of Mount de OhAntal Academy Of the
visitstisn, Wheeling, ". Va Ale
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-07-11
ST. VINCENTS INSTITUTE,
DoNALDsoNvILLE, LOUISIANA.

The public are informed that the Sisters of
VIII open Boarding School on the Ist of September,
1875, In the above named hfui little VILLAGE
They who may object to send children to more
northern latitude Will ind in rhe institution All the
facilities for Christian and refined edncation the
course or instruction being the that ued
1t is branch. '' " o
The healthy atmosphere of this beautiful spot stu
ated at the junction of the Mississippi river and the
Bayou Laonrcbe, and the sadness with which it an
be reached both by railway and water rende IL very
desirable The buildings and grounds are spacious
kind. - ''
The Sisters. in consideration the changed
OF the South have reduced the terms to HALF PRICE
The scholastic year is divided into two sessions of
I'VE months each the first commencing September ST.
the second February Let '
TERxs-PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
Board and Tuition dncuding washing mendiug bed
:, and oeudlng), per session. rs 10
French language per annum 10 90
Tapestry, Painting etc., extra charges
Music at Professor prices.
Books and Stationery furnished at current prices
A term commenced will be con sdered term com
pleted, no deduction being made for absence.
Fer further information reference can be made in
person TO the different Institutions of New Orleans or
by letter to the Sisters of the Institution at
Vile. mSa ocI
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-07-11
T INSTITUTION OF THE SISTERS OF ST JOsEPE
Corner st. Philip and GalveE streets
New Orleans.
And Bay St. Louis, on the Sea Shore

Tho government throughout this establishment Il,
their Recreation table are
the same for ALL In short everything tends to nro
mote ahectionate union between the Sisters and TIE
young ladies intrusted to their mothery care.
The instruction is thorough and solid in harmony
with the requirements of society The
I'm both English and French al the of know
ledge cultivated at the present day Each language
taught by natives of respective countries SO sa 10 in
sure correct pronunciation.
The academical year closes with public exhibition
and distribution of premiums which parents are in
vited. ~ "
Education is here the object of special attention ano
solcitude Governing those placed under charp.
by moral saRsion alone the Sisters of Joseph
vor to nculcate principles of solid pieJy REQUIRE the
strict polite and aminbe and
insti feelings OF respect and affection
Pupils OF all Genouin ations admitted.
NoTA.-During the bathing season, the Boarding
School moved to the Bay 81 Louis where Sister.
OF st, Joseph have hourishing academy.
TERMS-To be paid in ADVANCE as follows:
MasnlnR, =. ---.---------.-. 10 on
Music Lessons and use of Instrument. "a 90
DraWlne Lessons 90
Pastel oil painting according to the number of pupila
Needle-work in all is varieties golden embroidery
artificial flowers taught to the boarders without
charge.
For further particulars address, Superoress of thu
Academy Of the Sisters of St. Joseph Box 1871 New Or
FHf6AHs LAYTON,
deco "a ly or c. D. ELDER. Agent.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-07-11

''It's we'll enough for you to name your
boy Elias," said aunt Hepz BAH "but for
gracious goodness cake don't name bin
Alias, cause the Aliases is always cuttin'
up bad. Here's Alias Jones, Anss Brown,
Alias Thompson, Alias One-eSed Jack, all
been took up for Tobbin' an atealiB."
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-07-11
HoME.BREwEp LAGER.
CAsPER LUssE

CASPER LCSSE
Eos 40 and IT5 CHARITIES STREET between En-
Ehien<pnd Ekaln,
Respectfully Dothea saloon keepers and the public
that bayinE perfected his apparaJus Tor the
manu'acture Of LAGER SEER, he Is prepared TO fur
nihh Ice Cold Hone Brewed Ii fiveTed in any
part Of the city free OF charge at prieep far love-
than any other brand fuTniRhsd In this aJket Give
ny Beer . trial and be convinced. js20 3m
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-07-11
GIANT vINCENT'S COLLEGE,
CAPE GIRARDKAu, MISSOURI.

CAPE GIRARDEAu, Missouri.
This institution conducted by the Priests Con
gregation Of the Mission st. Vincent Of Paul 70
beautifully located the Mississippi river forty
above Cairo. and hundred and dfty miles below 81
Louis.
The College buildings arc large oommodious and vel
ventilated. The grounds beautiful. extensive and
we'll adapted for beautiful exercise.
The College IL Of easy accesS. Regular daily packets
touch at Cape Girardeau.
The sohoiaStic year begins on the FIRST MONDAY
OF SEPTEMBER, and endS about the frst Of July.
TERMS.
Board and Tuition, per scholastic year ee5e
Washing, and mendin2 Of articles ashod. q
Physician'e Fee and Medicines lc
For further information apply to
Rev. a. vERINA, c. NJ.
President of the College
Or TO Rev. THoS. ]. SMITH, @. NJ,
ST. Joseph's Church, New 0rleana-
Mr. JOSEPH mitchell, Cashier Of the hutuH
National Bank, No IO6 Canal street, Now OrleAns 10
hereby authorized and give receipt for
money which may be paid to him for account Of the
above Institution.
A. vERIEA, c. NJ, President
New Orleans, AuTust 3. ls72- Se27 "a ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-07-11
BOOTS AND sHoEs-HATS.
GIMBEL's
UPPER CITY BLUE
Boot, Shoe, Hat and Trunk Storo

57e- Magazine Street
Sign of the Lady's BoOt-opposite tho Market
Keeps constantly on hand
LADIES' GENTS MISSES AND CEILDREN'S
BOOTS. SHOES AND CATERS,
of every description.
All kinds of Boots and Shoes made to order in the
latest styles Ease elegance, neatness and durability
strictly observed IN the manufacture of Lanfes'
Gents Misses and CbdIen's Boots shoes and GaiterB
Country orders go icited and promptly attended TO-
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-07-11
SPRING HILL COLLEGE,
tsT JosEPR's,l
NEAR MOBILE. ALA.

This long established Institution 30 favorably known
to the people OF the South will enter upon its Forty
fifth Scholastic ''
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-07-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
i. FiTzWiLLhM N. v. DUNN.
T FITzwLLIAM & CO.

t. FiTzwnLAM NJ " DUNN.
T FITzwLLIAM & CO.
Stationers, Printers, L;thographers,
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS,
CAMP SrREEr.....7s
The particular attention of the Mercantile Commu
nifty is called to our large aud well stock of
BLANK BOOKS, PAPER INK PENS
OFFICE STATIONERY GENERALLY,
and to complete facilities for the execution of
orders for
Autographed Checks. Drafts, Exchange.
and Blanks of every description.
Having complete
PRINTING OFFICE AND BNDERY
We prepared to fill all orders for
BILL HEADS LETTER HEADS, CARDS,
JOB PRINTING
in all its branches, in the NEATEsT STYLE and at
the LOWEST PRICES. my235 5m
~
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-07-11
ICE

. .
THIRD FLOOR.
WORKS s-TCHoUPIToULAs STREET, near Louisi
Avenue.
ICE FOR SALE.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEPOTS:
3l6 MAGAZINE STREET.
CORNER JULIA AND RAMPART STREETS.
l2 CROSSMAN STREET.
6s ELYSIAN FIELDS STREET.
RETAIL DEPOTS:
J. DONNEY, Magazine Street Market.
F. HER, Magazine SCeet Market.
E. DRAGER, 46O Chippewa street.
VIM. MYERS. Ninth Street Market.
JAS. McGEHAN, Second Street Market.
SCRUGGS L. CO., No. 459 Magazine street.
5. PATTANI, Poydras Street Market.
S. BRAUD. Poydras Street Market.
KELLER MARKET 1CE-HOUSE.
F. A. BLUME, sc st. Louis street
S. TARENELLE, Dumaine street.
GEO. NIGHTHEART. $3.50 Rampant street.
A. PEDkETTI Madison street
F. W. SCHERER, 237 Rampant street.
W. DASTILLON. Fulton Market.
&. VAN DEN BROUCKE sS st. Louis street.
j. BROWN, 10 Vaudeville street.
apIl 3m FRANCIS j. WEHNER, Secretary.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-07-11

ct. JOsEPHs ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LADIES,
Conducted by the Sisters of Charity,
Near Emmitsburg, Frederick County Maryland.
picturesque part of Frederick county Maryland
mile from Emmitsburg and two miles from Mount st
Hary's College. 1t was commenced in 1909, and moor
porated by the Legislature of Maryland in 1916. The
buildings are convenient and spacious.
The academic is divided into sessions OF
mon this each.
Board and Tuition per academic year, including
Bed and Bedding, Washing, Mending and
rDoc'or zee -S@3O ~
ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
The Academic year divided to two Sessions ave
months each beginning respectively the rrt Monday
Of September and the first Of February.
Letters of inQuirv directed to the
MOTHER SUPERIOR
nos ~ 1y - Lo%"nh's Acadenv Emwitrhurp Md.
A CADEMY OF THE HOLY ANGELS,
Under the Direction of the
SISTERS MARIANITEs OF HOLY CROSS.
Corner Rampant and Cong Sts., Sd District
NEW ORLEANS.
This Institution Incorporated February 2d, 1896,
occupies large property agreeably situated in the
suburbs of the city not far from the river. and in q
locality favorable for health and study. 1t
ceves Boarders and Day Scholars.
tor parttcniars aDplv TO he Snneriorcss se20 6m
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-07-11

r ESTABLISHED 1857.
G. PITARD,
IMPoRTER AND DEALER IN
HARDW4RE, CRATES,
PAINTS, OILS, vARNIsH, WINDOW GLASS,
WALL PAPER, ETC,
22l and 223-- Canal Street. and 223
Between Rampant and Basin streets,
ORLEANS.
mh2I as ly Late of No. 349 Common street.
8. ATHENS g. SON,
236. .-TCHoUPTTOULAs STREET. 226
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-07-11

THE CATHOLIC WORLD,
Monthly Magazine OF General Literature and SciSnos
Five Dollars a Year. in Advance.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-07-11

DEALERS IN HARDWARE,
Iron, steel Copper, Brass Lead, Galvenlzed Spikes,
Naila, Bolts, etc.
Brass and Composition Ship Hardware Builders Hard
ware and Fire Crates
Locksniths and Bell Hangers Materials.
Together with the greatest variety of every description
of Mechanics Tools and Hardware to be found in the
South, at reasonable prices. au2 IA ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-07-11

Not "Detroit" but Death! He died
with the half uttered whisper on his lips
And the headlight on deaths engine shone
full in his face and covered it with such
pallor as naught but death can bring
Free Press.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-07-11

THE YOUNG CATHOLIC.
An Illustrated Paper for Boys and eiris.
copies, q 90
IS copies 5 90
81 copies, year. IS o.
100 copies one year ~
LAWRENCE KER0B,
General Agent, Warron ssroSt. n. z.
p o. EOz 53S6.
u send for our new ClnsHinsd Cat,orus ss Aaosi
can and EnRdah Bookhl
g. d. ETlDER.
lss OaBR 0lFSSe
fSIS 1oW OzAsaRH IA.
New-York tribune., 1875-05-13
MR.. TILTONs CROsS-EXAMNATION AGAIN
DEFERRED.

Mr. Evarts-We will not require Mr.. Tilton
TO take the stand at this moment, sir
Judge Nelson-very we'll Now, Mr.. Morris proceed.
MI Fullerton-I think, Sir under the present crcum
stances that they pursue the Of Mr.
Tilton at all they ought 70 do II now
Judge Nelson-Oh, don't think that Ia material.
M FullertOn-Wel. Sir, II may be very material
Judge NeilsOn-I think not
Mr. Morris-It may be, TO u.s.
M Fulerton-They have possession Of certain
letters may he for explain those
letters documents. whatever they We in
condition now, as your Honor knows, TO attempt, at
least, 10 do 50.
Judge Neilson-You will have the opportunity OF ex-
planning dsproving them II the matter up all
Mr Beach-The witness 10 now in court.
Mr FulertOn-The witness who produces these papers
now In court they Mr. Tilton in regard TO
these letters days hence, your Honor perceiyes II
takes dsady yantage. We do not know where this
witness win be at that time She may be beyond the
Jurisdiction 0f the court
Judge Neson-I think your learned opponen; ought 70
tell you what his purpose ID.
Mr. FullsstoB-wkse SuS