davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-26

1t is the aim of the Board of Commissioners make
it thorough Exposition of the Agricultural and
Mechanical Products Of the Southern States Mexico
and Central America but 1t will be open to competitors
throughout the country and the general premium list
will embrace all articles oomprehended in the general
design of Agricultural and Industrial Exposition,
including special premiumS for strictly Southern pro-
ducts.
The Premium List, which is now in course of pub.
cation, will be liberal scale. and the rules will
provide just and impartial system of awards, by
competent and disnterestsd jurors.
The Fair Grounds are generally conceded to be the
handsomest IN the United States comprising 100 acres
within fifteen minutes ride by street cars from the
center of the city. The grounds are shaded by q
beautiful grove of live oaks aud the buildings, which
of recent construction amply sufficient to meet
all the necessities of the most extensive exhibition
The Racing Course, which is used by the Louisiana
Jockey Club at all its meetings, is justly famous
throughout the country, and the accommodations for
stock unsurpassed.
1t is the time that such enterprise has been
inaugurated at the South, and being held at time
when the city OF New Orleans is thronged with thou
sands of visitors to participate in the festivities Of the
Carnival it aords unusual Inducements to exhibitors
from every section of the country.
The Commissioners earnestly appeal to the people Of
the Southern States lend their aid and
to tho Exposition and to make it In all respects COM
pete exhibition Southern productions and it is hoped
that manufacturer, producers and others in every
section of the country will participate.
Ample arrangements have been perfected for the
transportation goods and visitors from every section
q reduced rates.
For detailed inform alton address
SAMUEL MULLEN,
General Superintendent,
oc3 3m No. g. Camp street. New Orleans
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-26

Said New York dry goods dealer: ' OF
course we lose money on every piece OF those
goods; but, my dear madam, sell such
enormous quantities of them" VIII the
political econ omists explain
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-26
COLLEGE
COLLEGE
~ or THE
IMMA LATE CONCEP TION,
Corner of Common and Baronne streets
NEW ORLEANR,

This Literary Tastituton by State
Louisiana and empowered to confer degrees, 10
ducted by the Fathers of the Society The build
ings well adapted for educational purposes. 4
courtyard entirely of from the street Il for
recreaon that from the arrival Of the pupils T3s
A. NJ, till their departure Rt NJ they constantly
secluded and superintended.
The Course of instruction 10 threefod Preparatory
Commercial and Classical.
The Preparatory Course Is for beginners.
The Commercial Course Is for those students who do
not wish to learn Latin and Greek.
The Classical Course Ia for those who desire TO have
complete education.
French s taught IN the three courses.
Students not admitted, unless they know how 70
read and write.
The moral religious training of students the
lead. ng object of the instructors.
Every month report Is sent to parents, stating
duct, progress rank in class and attendance.
The academicai year begins on the frat of octobe,
and closes towards the end of July.
TERMS:
Entrapce Fee. q.
Collegiate Course payable in advance and IN Uni>vt
States currency two months, $40.
Preparatory Course el6
my075Iv REV. r. GAuTRELET. Preaidsn,
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-26

The most effsctual way for a boy to learn n
pee sees-by just putting his finger into the
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-26
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE:

A. BALDWIN, Chairman
JAMES I. DAY, W. B. SCHMIDT,
COL. j. d. HILL, JOHN G. FLEMING.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-26

wM. GREGG. MRs. ADA GRECO
OFFICE OF
GREGG'S
GENERAL SEEING MACHINE DEPOT
PURCHASING BUREAU,
154 Canal Street. 154
NEW ORLEANS,
First.cIass Machines Of all kinds at owsst rates.
Second hand Machines, in good orderas h alf price,
The latest and best Attachments for all mochnes.
fuckers, Rufaers, Corders Binders, Plato Hemmeru,
ETC., etc.
The best Needles for all MachineS-
The best Prepared Sewing Machine OIL
The best Sewing Machine Silk and Spool Cotton.
We Repair all Machines at Low Rates.
We take Old Machines in part pay for New Ones.
Machines Rented at 81 Per Week,
and Rent applied to purchase of Machine that
may be afterwards selected.
Sewing Machines, Pianos and Organs
Sold on Monthly Payments IN the countay' 10 P"'les
giving references.
MRS. ADA GREGG
Respectfully offers her services in PURCHASING and
FORWARDING any article Of Apparel, Personal
Adornment or Domestic Goods for Ladies' and Chill
dren's use, including Millinery, Dry Goods, Jewelry
Fancy and Toilet Articles Patterns Underwear Trim
nings, Bridal Trousseaux, ETC., etc.
Any article Of Ladies' and Chldrens Wear manufac-
tured In the latest styles under her supervision
Cutting and Fitting speciality.
Plain and Fancy Stitching done to order
PAPER PATTERNS, of all the Latest stJlc re
ceived as soon as issued, and for sale
! All the FASHION JOURNALS will be found on our
| table.
Cali and see u.s. or write for circular and catalogue
| Address,
| GREGG's PURCHASING BUREAU,
! phRi 75Iy l5A Canal Street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-26
MIscELLANEous sApVERTIsEmENrs.


NEW ORLEANS MACHINERY DEPOT,
166 Gravier and II Union Street,
NEW oRLAANs.
CHAS. g. JoHNsEN, C. B. CHURCHILL,
Proprietor. Manager.
CONSULTING ENGINEERS,
Win furnish Estimates Plans and contract for the
Construction and Erection Of all kinds of Ma
chinery and Iron Work. Manufacturers Of
COTTON PRESSES AND COTTON GINS.
Manufacturer Agent for
BLAKE'S STEAM PUMPS
BAXTER'S PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES,
SHAPLEY STEAM ENGINES,
STRAUBS CORN AND WHEAT MILLS,
NEW YORK RUBBER CO.'S BETTING,
HOSE AND PACKING.
largo stock slways ON hand, which We will supply
to the trade at manufhcturors' pricss.
Also Agents for the
READING IRON WORKS.
full supply OF their Pipes and Boiler Tubea in Store.
Dealers in PIPE FITTINGS. BRASS GOODS
MACHiNISTS' and ENGINEERS SUPPLIES.
Send for Illustrated Catalogue and Price List
no1t rs ty
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-26
SPRING HILL COLLEGE,
tsr. JosEPH's,)
NEAR MOBILE, ALA.

This long established Institution, favorabiy knoG
to tho people OF tho South will enter upon ts Forty
INN Schoiastlc Year
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

.MrrcHELIs
NEW SERIES or Biographies.
PcBLIsnED by
j. H. BUTLER Il CO.,
723 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Penn.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-26

This, we think, will do. The force Of
blupder could no further go. Nor could
the force of example in extenuation Of
blundering.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-26
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION,
Thirty-Ninth and Pine Streets,
WEST PHILADELPHIA.
This Institution conducted by the Religious of tn
Good Shepherd has for ita objects tho training Of
young gtrl In habts q gioy and industry imParting
ut the same time o sold EngliAh education.
Terms for Beard and Tuition including w ashng and
Bedding, per amman, el50.
form extra charges For further particulars apply
aus rs " THE SUPERIORESS
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-26

I. N. MARKS, President.
SAMUEL MULLEN, General superintendent
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-15

Armstead Burns, Of Mississippi, was admit
to the bar Of this court on the motion OF Mr.. I
nellie.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-15

Philip P. Larner and Frank Glass were ap-
pointed United States commissioners and ex-
amInhrR-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-15
BASE BALL.
PROSPECTS for the Current Season.


This will probably be the most exciting base
ball season in Washington since the time Of the
Olympic club, as we are to have fine professional
club here. The Washington club 1.-THE new can.
didAte for professional honors) will have q fine
team, and hopes to give q good showing at the
close Of the season. The Eagle base balbclub
who so finely contested and won the Junior cham
pionship last year, will fly q championship PEN
nent, and try HARD to hold on to their WeIIearned
laurels. Arrangements have been made by them
with the professionals to have two days in the
week for their own matches, and one day as 9
practice day with the professionals on the Olympic
grounds. Mr.. Childs, who is manager Of the
new professional nine, brings a large experience
and gentlemanly bearing to aid him in the sue
cess Of his new enterprise and at the professional
convention recently held al Philadelphia was
elected secretary Of the convention. The follow
ing is a list OF the men that he has selected for
his club: Stearns, pitcher; A. Allison, first base
iron the EastOn club; Terry, second base; Kiss
ler third base; Say short stop; Parks, Left field;
is some trouble in regard toisecuring the catcher
as Burrows has declined. But a prominent
Philadelphia catcher is in negotiation with the
club for the position.
The Eagles will use the same uniform as last
year-the red stockings. There are some changes
in the rules this year, which will interest those
who have fancy for the game. These changes
were noted in TIE REPUBLICAN the other day.
There will be no amateur organization IN Wash
the Nationals and Creightons will not reorganize.
A convention will probably be called in April Of
delegates from all the Juuior mines IN the District
to make arrangements for Q championship pen
nant, TO be played for by all clubs entering into
the organization, and for other objects pertaining
to their interests. The Eagles organized Friday
night, and as they hold the championship, ali
challenges should be addressed to their secretary
Mr.. L. Myers, Fourteenth street, near T. The
following is the nine as already selected: Major,
catcher; Center, pitcher; Israel, short stop and
captain; Clum, first base; Bird, second base;
Young, third base; SmAllWood, left field; War
den, centre field; Byington, right field; Thomp-
SON, first substitute; Wright second substitute.
There will be thirteen professional clubs as con-
far heard from. st. Louis sends forth two clubs
keokuk (lowa) one, Chicago one, New Haven
one, Hartford one, Philadelphia three, Washing
ton one, New Hork two, Boston one so 1t can be
safely predicted that more interest will be taken
in the game all over the country this season than
ever before.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-15
WHEATON BREAD.
How 1t Should be Prepared and Used by Dys-
peptics.


pepties.
There lie, perhaps, no material which enters into
the composition Of so many articles Of food as
the -four be Of good quality, for of all sbomina-
tions black, heavy or musty 1our Is most unen-
durable. The greatest care should be exercised
in the manufacture and preparation. All this is
very easily done: Firstly, the wheat should be
ripe and free from rust and smut; secondly, It
should be dried in the open air, and not by arti-
6eial heat; thirdly, It should be we'll ground and
bolted, and BY well ground is expressed the great
e S S q gOTa hO TOO ns the GTs
stones are running at too great velocity there is
apt to be an undesirable favor impaired to the
great Importance, that the quality may be regu.
lated according TO the proper standard as 10 de-
gree Of hrmness and shade Of color.
The modern improvement in preparing the
wheat for grinding, the securing process, enables
the mills to turn out better qualities Of -four, with
case. Tie patent four of the shops is claimed
to be produced in this improved manner. That
process which grinds the wheat to the proper de-
she grain is the correct one And no lOt Of doGr
should ever be allowed to be sold on the market
unless It can pass the proper inspection.
most unWholesome and indigestibie article Of
FOOD. Because there is founi SO much poor -four
in trade, many people have become accustomed
TO use the Graham or unbolted -four, Is providing
Q more wholesome bread than refined -four. This
may be true in theory, but it is open to quite as
serious objections as are the various qualities Of
fine -four.
Its popular but false notion that unbolted
makes more nutritious bread than fine -four. 1t
is true that that portion of the wheat which is
thrown out as middlinRs contains certain ele-
ments which are good for food.
On the other hand the hull or outer skin Of the
wheat is woody hbre, as entirely indigestible as
any other woody substance. A turkey requires
pebble stones TO grind his food and prepare It for
the stomach. This lie on account Of the absence
of teeth to masticate 1t with. A Rourmand may
require that more or less Of tndigesible substance
enter the stomach, in order that, by its mschan-
zeal action, It may keep open the slImentary
canal, which has become ciogged up by imperfect
digestion. But II is Q gross libel upon humanity
to say that 1t Is necessary to swallow stones TO aid
digestion.
The proper use and varieties Of food, taken in
proper quantities and at proper intervals, will
keep up healthy condition without mechanical
resorts. An article Of pure unbolted wheat -four
would be made by hrst subjecting the wheat TO q
securing process by which the entire hull is re-
moved, leaving the pure nutritive grain to be
ground into -four. II this were used we should
hear much less Of dyspepsia Indigestion, consti-
patton, or Of diseases Of the slimentary canal.
So much schism and so little sound Judgment is
exercised in the selection ofprovisions and prepa
ration Of food, the wonder is that everybody who
eats does not become confirmed dyspeptic.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-15
DISTRICT NOTES.
Anew Mode of Assessmsnt.

The board Of assessors met at their rooms on
Saturday and held lengthy CONSULTATION with
VIM. Morgan, the tax clerk. The principal sub
ject which engaged their attention was ss TO the
most direct and thorough manner Of completing
their work by the LIST Of May, as required by the
law. The general belief was expressed that but
little attention could be given to field work and
that the present assessed value Of property
would have to be taken as basis for the next as
sessment, and that q blank form OF appeal be
drawn mp in as plain and simple Q manner Is pos
sible, In order to facilitate the taxpayers in
making such appeals, and which will bring the
parties interested before the assessors for a full
discussion and adjustment Of the value of the
property in question. This Is believed to be the
most direct and simple way to have the list ready
In the time required. The schedule Of taxable
personal property has not yet been prepared.
When so prepared, they will be LEFT at the resi-
denees and places Of business Of the Taxpayers.
The blank form TO facilitate the making Of ap-
peals will also be prepared as soon as possible,
and distributed. Work will begin to-day.
Major Richards has addressed q conmunica-
ton TO the District Commissioners suggesting
II authority exists for such purpose, that GER
tain streets, which have no parks or reservations
binding upon them, be designated through which
cattle, sheep and hogs may be driven; that stock
is now driven through any streets which suit the
convenience Of persons in charge OF the same, and
very often the animals trespass upon parks, much
TO the damage Of the grass, trees and shrubbery.
The letter was referred to Engineer Hoxie, with
the request that he confer with Major Richards
as TO the proper streets, and when selected the
commissioners will issue the order required.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-15
A Daring Feat.


1t is seldom that we are called upon to enron
icle q more daring feat, or one deserving Of
greater commendAtion than the following: Yes
terdsy afternoon in the bottom Of the new shaft
Of the WoodVille mine three men had Just pre-
pared three-fuse blast, had lighted the fuse,
jumped In the bucket and started for the surface
when, through the carelesmess Of the engineer,
the engine caught on the centre, and refused to
move. Here the three men hung, within SIX feet
Of the blast for some little time. but It seemed
like hours TO them. At last one Of the party,
Benjamin Kendall BY name, realizing that some
thing must be wrong on top, jumped from the
bucket and proceeded to exfinguish the slowly
burning tuse. Two pieces were put out without
dimculty, but the third be found 1t impossible to
reach as II had already burned 10 the drill hole.
Then he turned to climb back into the bucket,
but II was too late; his companions were then
being hoisted to the surface. Who can imagine
the mental agony endured by that man when he
saw be had been left to his fate, and liable 1t any
moment to be blown into eternity1 With des-
perate resolve he started to climb up the tim
Ders, but had not gone more than hYe or six feet
on his way when the blast exploded, throwing
shower OF rocks and dirt far above his head.
Fortunately Kendall was but little injured, re-
ceiving merely few slight scratches on HIS
hands. 1t was very close call, and one that
viii be long remembered by him. The engineer
was dischaFged.-G Gold HUI Hst5S, FseTusTy1s.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-15
Promotions IN the Civil ssrvios,

To the Editor Of the National. Republican,:
Sir: The civil service remains, and is as i'm
portant e. ever, notwithstAndingjthe abolition of
the rules that have so long time governed the
selection and promotions Of Its employees. Now
comes Q new latitude and license, and II Is to be
hoped that justice, good sense and Judgment viii
influence the cotton Of those who WELD the ap-
pointing and promoting power in all Of the De-
partments Of the Government. trust that few
remarks and single suRgestionIon the subject
Ofpromotions, difidently made, will be received
in kindness, and not hastily forgotten as undue
interference and ofieious impeFtinenee.
We are all interested in the civil service. Not
. single interest that engages the sympathy, the
labor attention, or capital Of the citizens Of
Washington, but is more or less affected BY the
character Of the persons appointed and promoted
in the public service. There are many heads OF
families who have growing or grown families,
who have become owners Of property here, and
who are constantly engaged In advancing ever y
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-15
The Personality Of Jesus.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 13, 1876.
To the Editor Of the National Republican:
SIR: In to-dsy's issue you publish under the
head Of Personality Of Jesus Christ" an extract
from letter Of ProbuluslL entulus.; have COPY
Of that letter which differs somewhat from your
extract. send you my copy which you may pub
hsh If you feel % disposed.
PRoBuLus LKNrULUe, HIS LETTER TO THE SENATE
OF ROME.
There appeared In these our days man Of
great virtue named Jesus Christ, who is yet liV-
ing amongst rs, and Of the Gentiles is accepted
for prophet Of truth, but his own disciples call
him the Son Of God; he raised the dead and cures
all manner Of diseases; o man OF statue somewhat
tall and comedy, with Q very reverent counte-
nance, such as the beholder may both love and
fear; bis hair is Of chestnut color full ripe plain
to his ears, whence doWnWards It Is more orient,
curling and waving about his shoulders; in the
middle Of his head is seam Of partition Of his
hair like the NaZeritesi his forehead smooth and
very delicate; his face without spot or bIemish,
beautihed with lovely red; his nose and mouth
so formed as nothing can be reprehended; his
beard thick in color like his hair, nor very long
but forked; his look innocent and mature his eyes
grey, clear: and quick in approaching he Is terri
BILE; in admonishiDR, courteous and fair spoken;
pleasant in conversation, mixed with gravity; if
cannot be remembered that any have seen him
laugh, but many have seen him weep; In propor-
ton Of body not to be excelled; his hands are
white and delicate to behold; in Speaking, very
modest and wise; man for his singular beauty,
SURPRISING the children OF men.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-15

enterprise, private and public, that Is Of worth to
our city in its growth and development. There
are others Whe are lessees Of property, equally
valued citizens. Our houses OF trade, our me-
chanics and artisans, our schools and churches
our markets and stalls, our places Of amusement
and Of instruction are all fOstered and parontzed
by these Intelligent and settled married men,
We are all interested and benefited by any IN
crease Of income that is conferred on them. We
know that the more they have the more valuable
they become a. part OF the community, the more
substantial, reliable and desirable as citizens,
neighbOrs and patrons. Hence IL is suggested
that so far - 1t Is practicable in making promo
tions, this class-the married men and heads OF
familles-shall receive the preference over all
A. CITIZEN.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-15
The Church, and Bismarck.

TO the Editor of the National Republican,:
SIR: LEX Scripta," in his communication OF
yesterday, complains Of the action Of the German
Government In charging that the Pope ''is sb1s-
ing the liberty given him for the purpose Of To-
menting rebellion" The whole gist Of the arti-
Gle is to the effect that the said Government 10
persecuting the Pope, while the writer fails to
meet the charge Of the German Minister. L. s.
would do we'll to examine the charge of Bismarck,
that he had evidence shat the Franco German
war was caused by the influence Of the Vatican"
This is o grave charge, and, If true, proves that
the Pope is disturber Of the peacs Of Europe,
and is responsible for bloody and, itWouId seem,
o causeless war. 1t is q WellknoWn tact that the
head Of the Catholic Church persists in govern
ing that body contrary 10 the laws Of the German
empire-laTs which that Government thinks
necessary to the we'll being Of the people and Sc
eurity OF the Government-and IL is this strife
which now disturbs the peace Of Europe, and will,
from present appearances, ere long involve seve-
raj nations in war, which promises to be the
greatest Of modern times.
If the Pope takes the responsibility Of bringing
about this state Of things, well and good but let
MS understand who does 1t, and not be blinded by
the apologies Of L. 8. and others, who falsely
trouble. The German premier clearly has the
right to ask the Italian Government TO prevent
power residing within the limits of its territory
from interfering in the affairs Of the German peo-
pie. As to the claim that the Roman Pontif Is
the head OF the Church referred to in the Bible,
only remark that L. s. should remember that
upon that point there is a wide difference Of opin-
ion. YERITAs.
MARCH Il, 1875.