davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-01

there was In fact nothing TO make out IL
was only anger and noiae-fve hundred men
against one. The House of Commons DOES NOT
look diguifed ON such occasions, even when it's
anger 10 righteous. The one man has always
this advantage over the Ave hu ndred, that he
can maintain tho dignity of isolation and com-
posure, and SCENE TO be pnmanfnlly set Bpon.
How odd the faces lookl Strange, these bel-
lowing, gessiculating men, who look like
of families, scholars, men OF rank, Beigravian
swells, aristocrats. There is the pink of
courtesy and chivalry, the Honorable Colonel
Maidstone, 30 famed IN the Crimea, he 10 howl
ing like a cabman, and his face is turning the
color of purple grape. That fat, forid man
indeed, they are all horid now-who 10 bursting
bis wsistcoat-his suspenders can be seen as he
rises and shakes his fst--that is q steady city
magnate, whose daughters, elderly young
women already, are in the ladies' gallery, and
look down on their believing and impiDg
aire., That clear, strong, well-sustained shrek
70 the proud achievement of the heir to q duke
dom. The hoarse noise which issues from
yonder stout short, grey whiskered parsonage,
who looks stolid1y before him. and bawls un-
moving. Is voice that has shouted word of
command through many ocean tempests aud
some close battles on the sea- That tall person
yopder with the long, fair whiskers who
stamps and leaps like gigantic punchinello,
holds high Office In Her Majesty's household,
and Is an authority on Court etiquette. Mem
are bowling in furious demonstrations of rage
let loose who would scorn to show the slightest
emotion II ordered to lead foriorn hope. That
ought to be in padded cell. would preserve q
complacent smile if news were announced to
him which threatened the wreck of his dearest
schemes and the ruin of his fortune.
The honorable member still stood, tall, grace
fol, self-possessed, enjoying, in an artistic
point of view, all the advantages of his lonely,
self-reliapt, hopeless position. He had no need
to distend his features OF to exert himself No
explanations could be- heard above that storm.
He could only wait At last it became evident
that waiting was in vain, and was only M
digDifed. Seizipg an instant of comparative
lull, he sent the words through the benches
and the galleries: "Tbe House has. refused to
hear my explsnation-I ask the public to
judge between it and mep Aud then with
these words, heard here and lost there, he sat
down amid q roar Of wild and overwhelming
triumph. Then, while the shout of the VIC
torions hundreds was still at its heighth, he
rose from his place, bowed to the Speaker, and
walked slowly out Of the House.
what towards men are p calculated . little
girl in the ladies' gallery.
"Cowards, dear" echoed her more mature
sister.
eyes, oowardsl oowardsi A whole mob of
them against onew
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-01
Aversion to Manu- Labor.

The practice of educating boys for the
professions, which are already overstocked,
or for the mercantile business, in which
statistics show that ninety Ave in hundred
fail of success, is fearfully on the increase
in this country. Americans are annually
becoming more and more averse to manual
labor; and to get living by ones wits, even
at the cost of independence and self-re-
spect, and fearfdl wear and tear of con
science, is the ambition of large proper
ton of onr young men. The result is that
the mechanical professions are becoming a
monopoly of foreigners, and the ownership
of the fiuest farms, even in New England,
is passing from Americans to Frishmen and
Germans. Fifty years ago father was
not ashamed to put his children to the plow
or to- q mechanical trade ; but now they
are "too feeble" for bodily labor one has a
pain in his side, another slight cough,
another ga very delicate constitution" an :
other IL nervous; and 90 poor Bobby or Bill
" or Tommy is sent of to the city to meas
ure tape, weigh coffee, or draw molasses
Iteeems never to occur to their foolish
parents that moderate manual labor in the
pure and braciBg air of the country is just
what these puny, wasp wasted lads
need, and that to send them to the crowd
ed and unhealthy city-is-to send them to
pillow, swing the sledge, or shove the fore
plane, and their pinched chests will be ex-
banded, their sunken cheeks pumped out,
and their lungs, now "cabined, cribbed,
and confined" will have room to play.
Their nerves will be invigorated with
their muscles; and when they shall have
cast off their jackets, Instead of being thin,
pale, vapld coxcombs, they shall have
spread out to the size and confguration of
men. Alawyer's Office, a counting room, or
grocery is about the last place to which
sickly youth should be sent. The ruin of
health is as sure there as in the mines of
England. Even of those men in the city who
have constitutions Of iron, only Eve
per cent succeed, and they only by "living
tbs rest, after years of toll and anxiety,
become bankrupt or retire; and having
mean while acquired thorough disgust
and unfitness for manual labor, bitterly
bemOan the day when they fOrsook the
peaceful pursuits of the country for the ex-
element, care and sharp competition of
city life.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-01

THE DIFFICULTY OF EcoNo1d1zINQ.-The
real objection to living simply aud cheaply
can strike out new plans of life, but most
men will fDd that more trouble 10 saved by
falling in with the stream than by strug-
Cling against it. The man who tries to d.
vide his allegiance, to remain in the world
without paying the worlds price for it, will
generally have little reward beyond the
trifling satisfaction of good conscience.
In one sense it may be almost said that
saving comes easier to the poor man than
to his richer neighbOr. The chains with
which we are bound are rivited upon us
with terrible strength. Our bondage can
not be broken by single good resolution,
or a mere change of personal habits. Our
families, our relatives, and our acqusint
ances combine 70 force ne into the regular
grOove.-SdtUrIGy ReUieaO.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-01

A REVOLUTION m HousE PAIETIxa~-The advertise
ment Of tho New Jersey Enamel Paint Company has
been time In columns. and strange
that IL 10 only to-day call special attention t. One
for Ghia IL that do not like to recommend
new thing unless we know It is good We pleased
TO find that the agent Mr.. G.. p Knight, Was Of our
OF thinking and Wished above ALL that the paint
shduld be tested that the editor could ys his
oeientIous opinion Of its merits Having had this test
made IN our household, have kestaucy in saying
that the Enamel Paint comes up fully 70 all that -
claimed for t. In the country especially where IL IL
dcnit to procure the neSessary Ingredients for mix
IN Specimen CardS furnisbod gratis. Liberal induc
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-01

= 'a o. - .- " '" g.
Sole General Agent, 95 West LOmba1
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-01
CARRIAGE MAKERS.

w. F. CLARK.
1874 and 1856. .... Rampant Street. .1S4 and 13e
Between Toulouse and st. Peter,
NEW ORLEANS.
- Manufacturer OF all kinds Of
Carriages, Barouches, BuqgieS,
Express Wagons, Platform and Elliptic Sprins
Wagons,
SEWING MACHINE WAGONS. ETC.
r1ngeS and HearFes.
Count try orders promptly attended to. aplI 7SIy
J THOMSON & BROS,
Carriage and Spring Wagon Makers,
6s and 70. Rampant Street. ..-.. 60 and 20
Between Common and Grsvies,
Received Highest Premiums State Fairs Of 1871 l6
and 1873 for best Family Piston Victoria Open
and Top BuRgiss, Beer Wagon GrOcof'S
Wagon, Express Wagon, etc.
Being practical wOrkmen, and employing none but
the best mechanics are Prepared 90 make % order
or repair Carriages, Buggtes, Spring Wagons etc. Can
refer business in uSinR Vehcloe Of
our manufacture All work Gusrsntssa. fsA7sly
Joseph sCHWARTz,
nRoRTER AND DEALER IN
Carriage, Wagon and Cart Materials,
SPRING. A1les, Bolts Ready Made wheels, Buggy
Bodice Wood Work. Trimmings, &.
PAINTS AND vARN1SHES
. SARVRN PATENT WHEEL
Carriage and Wagon Maker and Repairer,
: SALES ROOM, NO a CARoNDEI.ET ST.,
FaCt0ry-No. Carroll Street,
nosT4Iy EEW oRLEANB
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-01
HIBERNIA INSURANCE COMPANY,
ofaoe, No. 81 Camp Street.
JOHN HENDERSON, President.
p. IRWIN, Vice President.
'TRos. T. BRAGG, Secretary.

At election held ON Monday the Sd inst the
following named gentlemen were chosen Directors Of
this Company to serve for the ensuing year.
z; Irwin, John Henderson.
Tho o. Gihi mSrs;, ySh1 e aoa synnn'
y %I,s =; Gibbons Hsrs SS.A a. G,ransr.
Emile Gauohe.
And at a meeting of the Board held May 10th. JOHN
HENDERSON, Esq, President, and P. IRWIN Esq,
Vice-President, were unanimously reelected.
The Board declared ont Of the net profits Of the
Company for the past twelve months per cent in.
terest; also per cent dividend the paid mp capital
and 90 per cent dividend emiums paid by stock.
holders-ssd interest and dividends under the amend
ed charter to he placed to the credit of
rnterest and dividends full paid stock to be paid
cash at the Office of the Company and after Jnly 18th
next.
THoS. r. BRAGG, Secretary.
New Orleans, May 81 1875. my23 75Iy
THE FIRENEN's INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW ORLEANS.
Office, Corner Camp and Gravier Streets.
INsUREs AGAINST FIRE ONLY.
This Company is ready to take Risks against Loss
or Damage by Eire.
l. N. MARKS. President;
T. PRUDHOMME, Vice President;
R. h. BENNERs Secretary;
JAS. BoYCE, Inspector.
BOARD DIRECTORS,
Jacob Alexander. Leon Bertol,
John Fitzpatrick, q. Taylor Gauche,
1. N. Marks, Wash. Marks
G. Sporl VIM. Swan,
L. A. Wiltz, b Wormann,
L. Cain, II. H. BeFboTst,
Cnas Hemard A. H. IsaacAon,
7. Prudhomme, B. N. Pond,
Otto Thoman, Geo. Waters.
mh14T5 lily
TEUTONIA INSURANCE COMPANY
NEW ORLEANS.
Office, No. So Camp Street.
Insure Fire, Marine and River Risks at Lowest
Rates.
Assets Observation-Disclosures ss44sss "a
4. Elmer BADER, President
Oh ENGSTFELD. Vice President.
GEORGE STROMEYER Secretary.
BOARD OF TRUgTEEgt
Henry Abraham, A Elmer Bador, A BaumEards1
y Del B0ndio Oh EngBtfald, II Frank,
= GORreVo, by Halter, Sigmund Stats,
h Keller. Ketfer, Louis LoonhAEd,
Theo LlienthAl O d Miller, , RickaFk :
Frank Roder, Louis Schneider, W Scamidt,
3. Seig, Isaac Soherck, Louis SchwArtA
II SchwRrts, 3 Wildermsn. K W0i06Onbaoh,
aus T4Iv
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-01

Modest babilments render those modest who
wear them when complicated, they lead alsc
to some complication in the manners Of. the
wearers, even though they should DO persona
naturally most simple-J. JoubeTt
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-01
= ,rulng Star and Catholic Messenger.
THE LIGHT OF STARS.


The might is come, but mot too soon;
And sinking silently.
Ali silently, the little moon
Drops down behind the sky.
There is no light in earth or heaven
But the cold light OF stsrsi
And the fret watch of night IL given
To the rod planet Mars.
II it the tender star OF iovef
The star of lsve and dreamsf
OnoI from that blue tent above
A hsros armor CLEANS.
And earnest thoughts within me rise,
When I behold afar,
Suspended in the evening skies,
The shield Of that red star.
o star Of strength see thee stand
And smile upon my pain;
Thou beckonest with thy m allied hand,
And am strong again.
Within my breast there is NO light, 4
But the cold light Of stars;
give the irst watch of the night
To the red planet Mars.
The star Of the unconqu ered viii,
BE rises in my breast,
Serene, and resolute, and ttill,
And calm, and selfpossessed-
And thou, too. whosoe'er thou art,
That readest this brief psalm.
As one by one thy hopes depart,
Be resolute and calm.
o fear not In q world like this,
And thou shalt know ere long,
Know how sublime thing It 10
To suffer and be strong.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-01

MN ua
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-01
D! RE D. REA d
GREAT DISCOVERY
NEW JERSEY LIQUID ENAMEL PAINT COMPANY,
MANUFACTURERS "BRADLEYs PATENT"
from ready
gallon yGd,
READT FOLLOW
COMPANY,
MANUFACTURERS OF "BRADLEY's PATEN

ing paint and skillfui woFmsn to Apply it the Euaa
Paint will prove invaluable, tt II already prBaEo
and cSu DO applied By any one poaetsaipg OraInaET
Judgment For plain work in prfVaeo dwellings,,
churches and soho0shOuSes IL VIII prove very eecaelE
cal wol - boauttful. One gallon Of thS paint VI
cover twenty square yards, diving two Ooaas. On
friends may safely give IL trial without fear q di
poIntmant.-Ths OSEkOiio NtyYw. lRce01HiRaS Organ
as DSooSSo II BaItiaOTs.1
FTom 81 Narys ERduseTSaI School 6og B0US.
HsA8 BALTnBoRB, Nd, March ., 1874.
Mr.. @. Knights
Dear BIF-I take great pleasure in ao1rnOWIadRsaR
that The Paint sold us vas Of supeEior quality.
We uBod fOaF coata on WhitoW ashod wax which
SnOsd nest admirable eject. We think &c 10 VoEY
cheap article, and ebesrfay lend you tsstiIno7i
to spread and near testify the public Of Wha
We know 20 Be 70 their advantage, wheh they want g
have their walls, wood work, oto msao beSeffuA
~ comparatively small cost II IA the ebeAPees A1a
most beautiful and durable paint. No Believe eLtaS&
Wishing the Bradley Patent Enamel Paint al -
success IL Justly deserves, an. - ,,;.. .
YOurs respectfully BIO. ALK1duA DHeees&s
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-01

BALTnEoRH February 10, 1875.
MI @. P Knight. no. % W. lombard otreSts
Dear Sir-In reply 70 your inquiry relative to Che
merits Of your liquid Enamel Faint" (Brndioy'S Pa
tent, will say, IL has been nearly tive yoaFa since
purchased the paint from you. and, far an able
to judRe IL looks equally well when Fst applied
and cheeFfaily can recommend tt 70 those who need
P---' '1S ~O-'' D. J. FOLEY.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-01
"A GAIN TO THE 'FRONT.'

"A GAIN TO THE 'FRONT.'
Common Street. $50
Satisfied that am able and ready to meet nv old
friends and customers again at the old locality
Common street, after absence Of nearly four
ready TO please them heretofore aud cordially
invite their pstroDa0e
jy25 6m JOHN h FELMEDgN.
hOb SALE,-.s.s. -..-bEOh SALE
u
STAR PLANNING MILL AND L UMBER YARD
Corner Caliiope and Rampant Streets.
SIT so per thousand feet FLOORING, delivered.
Rt3 90 per thousand feet CEILING delivered.
els 90 per Thousand feet r. ". BOARDS. delivered.
Terms Cash NICHOLAS coEN&Lks .
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-01

FboB D. J. Foley EsQ Of he firm Of D. y. Foley Bro
o., BGhiHoTe and bTOEhsr Of BtahCp Foley, q
ChiafTG.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-10-16
TERRIBLE DISASTER.
n Tug EEpl0dss her Boiler and
Sinks In Atpen0 UarbOr.
The Owner of the Tug and Cook Certainly
| Lost.

Special Dispatch to Northern Tribune.
ALPENA, October l3.--The tug Z. Fl
Miller, while out on the bay this morn.
ing about ten o'clock, after the Consort
exploded her boiler and sunk imlnedi.
ately. Her owner, Captain Miller, and
the cook are supposed to have been in
stantly killed. AT noon to-day theiI
bodies had lot been found The TUG
City of Alpena left the river for the Con.
sort, and Miller, it seems, tried to over
haul the Alpena, and in doing so ex-
ploded. A small boy who was sitting in
the pilot house by the captain was blown
several feet in the air, but was saved with
slight If any injuries.
The supply pump of the fated tug had
been out Of order for some time, and il
is supp p,sed that it failed to work when
the tug started, thus allowing the water
to get very low in the boiler, and that
the explosion was caused by the cold
water being forced in the nearly empty
boiler when the pump started to work.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-10-16
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1s, 1875.
Beauty for the Mails.

The new postal card is beauty, al
though not yet ready in large lots for the
mails. If the postal clerks don't like
this card and handle it gently they are
deficient in taste, while the public will
find it quite an improvement Oil the old
card. 1t lis of the same size, but a little
lighter colored and of finer material and
smoother surface, while the heavy border
and the ruled lines for addressing the
card are all omitted. The large letters
~. S." are entwined in monogram,
with the words "POsTAL CARD" on a
scroll crossing the monogram, and the
instruction below: Write the address
on this side-the message on the other. >
The profile of Liberty is truly lovely,
with harmonious Grecian features and
hair in wavy masses, and no cap or
head-dress excepting narrow circlet
around her brow, bearing four stars in
sight and undesirable glories all around,
in the shape of leaves, scrolls, cylinders,
and battle-axes, with the solemn binding
promise of our Uncle Sam that it is good
for "One cent in "U. S. postage" The
postal card was first brought into use
among the Germaus in 1870 during their
war with France, to enable the multitude
of educated soldiers to send messages
conveniently TO their homes. In the
postal cards sold i'm the United States.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-10-16
A Writing Machine.

The editor of the Missaukee Reporter
claims to have invented a writing ma
chine, which he calls technically the Ty-
pograph. He says that the machine is a
success, and he is getting the necessary
models made. when he will secure pat
ents in the United States and foreign
countries. The machine writes with
types, and writing can be done with itfar
more rapidly and with less fatigue than
with pen and ink. Not only so, bnt he
says the machine is so small and compact
as TO be available wherever pen can be
used, even to making ledger entries or
records III blank books. Tie cost will be
very little more than of good gold pen
and holder. There is already machine
i'm practical and successful operation,
which writes with types and with about
double the rapidity of the pen. bat it's
cost is quite considerable. and il this one
wil,io the work equally well, and the cost
80 low that it can be generally afforded.
there is no doubt about it coming into
general use. and at the same time bring
a fortune to the inventor.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-10-16
Sill They Come.

Quite an unusual sight was seen on the
streets here during the week. A tent
covered wagon. which came all the way
from Indiana. arrived few days ago and
attracted considerable attention. The
owner hes purchased farm near Balls
dock. on Mullett Lake. and proposes to
90 TO work Immediately. Before com
ing north he had intended to settle in the
vicinity of PetOskey, but when he ar
rived there he heard so much of the
country surrounding our inland lake;
that he drove on, with the above result
He is we'll pleased with the country. He
proposes to plow considerable land this
fall to have it ready for spring crops
Men of this stamp are cordially wei
coined to this country.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-10-16
Duncan CITY Pencilinps.

/
The schooner Halstead, of Chicago,
collided with the Mary Scott i'm the
straits of Mackinaw last Saturday. The
Scott lost her bowsprit and jibboom,
and the Halstead split her jib sheet and
carried away her night heads. The dam
are was considerable to both vessels.
The Montgomery came into port from
Chicago about o'clock Sunday morning.
She laid here during the day on accoGn.
of the weather, which was very bad.
Monday morning she got up steam and
was nearly ready to start wien leak
was discovered in her boilers. The boiler
was blown out and the leak discovered
to be from a bolt head, whice was easily
piDed, although it was nearly night be-
fore the boiler was ready to pump up.
She left about three o'clock Tuesday
morning.
| Monday morning the tug Crusader had
call from vessel which grounded on
Graham shoals during the storm Sunday.
The propeller Ocean Of the Merchants
Lake and River Steamship line called at
this port on her way down, loaded heavy
with wheat and -four for Montreal. She
reports no wrecks seen on her way.
Thompson Smith will probably have
five camps running this winter, which
will doubtless he the extent of y S lum-
beripg operations in ChebOygan this
season.
The mills not running and the men alb
sent in the woods makes things look
pretty dull here just now.
Mr.. H. Jackson, Mr.. Smiths book
keeper, arrived home Tuesday on the
Lawrence, after an absence of mouth
among his friends. lie looks we'll and
hearty.
Quite large flock of wild geese passed
over Oh Tuesday. They were flying very
low and going south. A few Of them lit
in the bay near the mill.
Ed. Callahan left on the st. Albans.
He goes out to purchase fall supplies.
Mr.. HI. Rowland accompanies him. They
expect to be gone about ten days.
Friday morning vessel was discov-
cred ashore on lighthouse poifit. She
grounded during the gale Thursday
night. The Bismarck was called to her
assistance but failed to do more than
swing her around. leaving her broadsidc
TO the storm, which makes her condition
worse than before.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-10-16
Hebrew Holy Time.

Last Saturday it was generally noticed
that Morris Wertheirer's store was
closed. This was the most holy day OF
the children of Israel. and was celebrat-
ed the world over. All business or work
was suspended for twenty-fOur hours,
commencing on Friday at sunset. They
did not even light fires or put out lights,
but spent the hours in fasting and pray
ing. On that day the faithful Hebrews
have all their sins forgiven, and the Lord
gives them record of this year 5636.
The name OF this holy day is Yom-K
boOr. In Roman Catholic countries the
Hebrews were forbidden to observe any
of their holy days publicly, but in our
land of common schools and general
federation, both Hebrews and ROmanistS
peacefully observe their religious rites
side by side.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-10-16

SPECIAL TERM OF COURT.-Judge
Goodwin held special term of court at
Mackinaw. this week TO dispose of the
cases of two young men in Jail at that
place charged with burglary. w. S.
Humphrey of this placed was employed
by the county to prosecute, while j. j.
Brown was retained by the prisoners.
They went over to Mackinaw Tuesday
Had it not been for the escape of one
prisoner this county would probably
have had special term also.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-10-16

Minnie Moran, Of Bay City, aged thir
teen, went home with a girl friend on
the evening of October 7th, and has not
been seen since.
Charles VOLTS dry goohs store, How
ard City, was robbed Of $3.50 worth o.
goods on the night OF October 7th.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-10-16

TILL TAPPED.-Last Sunday night
Devine's saloon was entered by some
sneak thief and the till depleted to the
amount of about four dollars. Entrance
was gained through the rear door. The
officers have their suspicious as to the
guilty party and will no doubt haye him
in custody ere long.