davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-11-14
ACADEMY OF THE VISITATION,
FOR TOUHG LADIES'
MOBILE. ALA.

This InSttution situated in one Of tho most bes1t
fu and healthy localities OF the S0nth surTounded by
hne al adv woods and gardens, whore tho pupils arc
required take exercise - often as the veAthe per
pIts and with experience Of over fotE YSaCb this
Academy offers many and PeeuiiaFs dES1tsEes:
Music, vocal and instrumental. Is thoroughly and
successfully Taught. The Drawing Room embelhshod
with original productions IL peculiAly attractive and
pleaanR, Tho French German and Italian are taught
and pokeu by com petsRt teacherS Spoclsl attention
given Literature and EpiSOlaIy Composition and
Domestic Economy. Mantus Work IL taught Il de-
sired Instructions given in ovoTy variety OF Orna-
mental NeodloWork. Bullion, Chenslle. otc. Health
and Amsblo Rnd polite objects OF constant
and special care.
The Scholastic Exercises viii be reeufnsd ca tho hrst
For Terms and Regulations addresa the Institution
or Agents Mobile O. n. Parker 4 Son, or A Otiyer
Rsq., 60 Canal street, New Orleans au2Ssm
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-11-14

A HORRIBLE SToRY.-We have heard of q
very distressing accident occurring in Jackson
County, West Virginia. 1t was "house
raising. As is customary on such occasions,
chickens had been killed by chopping off their
heads. Two little sons of the owner of the
house to be raised saw the chickens thus gull
lotined, and during the day concluded to repeat
the operation. 1t was just at time when the
men were lifting heavy log into its place.
The father, who was holding one end of the
log, casting his eye toward the little fellows,
one of whom had the axe raised to sever the
neck of his brother, let go of the log to save
the boy, and it fell. killing six men, two in
stantly, and the others living only few hours.
scene. severing the neck of his son. Thus
were seven persons hurled into eternity in .
Observation-Disclosures 90 NeiCs
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-11-14

"My son is an inveterate reader" said a
LADY the other day " all he wants is a book or
a paper, and he is happy. And what does he
raad ~ asxed the listener. He subscribes
for - mentioning one of orr most popular
sensational papers), and pays for it out of his
own spending money, and he reads everything ing
neigh borhood-I don't know what they are, but
he is never without one or mOre' When he's
reading I'm sure he's not in any mischief;
Surei How could she be "sure," II enc didn't
know what her boy was reading, that the very
soul of vice, and mischief, and ultimate ruin
was not at work within him, quiet as ne
seemed over his book There are in New York
all with large circulations for boys and girls
reading. These supply the most vicious matter,
msinIyipirate, highWsymRn and Indian stories.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-11-14
SPRING HILB COLLEGE,
- EST. JosEPH's.,
NEAR MoBILE, ALA.

This long established Institution so favorAbly known
the people OF the South viii enter its Forty
ffth Scholastic year on
Wednesday, October 6, 1875.
hs s d a.ss
can nov offer TO their patrons the additional advan
Sa to me % and %ISS
Arrangement and accommodation.
for three hundred years has deSotSa iss2 to the
Education Of youth have in their favor the great I'd
they based upon Religion and Morality
and has for its atm not only to adofn the minds their
their hsarts the esteem Of Virtue and practical love
for the duties they will have discharge In afterfe
the 81 sS Coma
merciai. The Preparatory lasts ONE year ana
sS IN
The CLASSICAL Course lasts srx years, and en-,
those give proofs of the requisite knowledge
eeSoy in Mental and PhosopSy
and the higher branches Of are entitled
The Degree of Master Of Arts "a. NJ is awarded to
WIG devote second year to the study Of Phloso
years In the gTsstiSo Of learned profession.
em5rseos an the branches uauny taught In
Colleges The third year Of this eSurso correspond %
students attend lectures in Natural Philosophy and
Chemistry with the members Of the Graduating GLASS;
and to be admitted one must previously know how TO
read and write.
TERMS SESSION OF TEN MONTH";
, hss a a5S
and in advance. 800 %
Medical Fees ..----...-.---...... u %
PRESIDENT OF SPRING HILL COLLEGE,
THE JESUIT ff' FA 1ffl1si n a.
p. PoURsINE, College Agent,
ael215ly 40 GrRvior street, New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-11-14

1t is singular circumstance that, while
the building of the railroads to the Pacific
was urged upon the very ground that they
would facilitate and cheaper our inter
course with the Indians, the cost of the In
dams has steadily increased ever since the
Pacific roads were opened. The Indians
are rapidly diminishing in number, our
means of cheap access to them are largely
increased, but they grow more and more
expensive to US every year. They are like
the books of the Sbyl, which cost more as
the number of the volumes we're decreased.
In the ten years preceding the completion
of the Pacific railroads, from 1854 to 1864
our disbursements on account of the In
dams aggregated S32 2OS, 298, IS, an annual
average Of SO. 22O. 500, From 1864 to 1874,
the aggregate disbursements on account of
Indians have been $56,64S, 1O5,7O, an an
nual average of S5,664 $40. During the
last four years, under Mr.. Delano's pecu-
liar regime, our Indian expenses have
touched an annual average of 81, 16O OoO,
which is more than double what they we're
before the Pacific roads were built and
when the Indians were at least so per cent.
more numerous than at present.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-11-14
st. ALOYsIUs ACADEMY,
Directed by the Brothers of the Sacred Heart,
COR. CHARITIES AND BARRACKS SITS.

This Institution, favorAby known to Its numerous
patrons for thorough training and parental attention
to the moral and Christian education Of it's students
will open its next session the First Monday Of
October.
The Course OF Studies comprises the usual Prepare
tory aud Commercial branches. French, German and
Vocal Music form extra charge. se26 I'm
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-11-14

The conservative Protestauts of Prussia
days ago, discussing the probable effects of the
politico-ecclesiastcal war in the German En-
pire, made of the following noteworthy
remarks: The struggle between the Church
and the State weakens much more the Pro-
testant than the Catholic Church. The domi-
nntiou of the faithless people, domination
ever more strengthened Ivy the internal legisla-
ton of the State, ulanaces the Protestant
Church with complete dissolution. If, one
day, this internal luslady should reach it's
highest point and cause a violent catastrophe,
thanks to this policy, it might happen that he
State would have no other means of saving th Q
social order than by throwing itself into the
arms of the Roman Church, which by its mar.
vellous organization is capable of resisting all
tempests, and which would make it pay for the
su ccor which she would afford it,"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-11-14
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
SCHOOL
or
THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION,
Thirty-Ninth and Pine Streets,
WEST PHILADELPHIA.

This Institutlon. eondpo!gd By the Esgio9s % ne
Good Shepherd. hos toE its oe}eesS We =.
at the game time solld Engiish edneatloI. $50
Terms for Bard and Tuiti0u ibeiuolpG " a81lnB sa9
Nuaic Gold I'm broideEy and ArthniaA eioWorn,sktn
form extra charger Tor furtls
ans - ~ Th1fSSF1hsAOhA"o"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-11-14

for her charity. Oh, my beautiful home,
l shall see thee once more +"
Carlo, overcome by his emotions, bent
down and reverently kissed the hand of
Mrs. Bart, and after a long look at the
picture of Anna, which hung near them,
ming down his pale cheeks, and went
slowly out, in a strangely mixed mood of
grief and joy.
: Very seon Carlo and his mother babe
farewell to the country that they could not
learn to love. But they never forgot that
one heart that pitied them and helped them
when home and friends were far away.
They never forgot the angel child, who
bad been to them a star of hope in the
darkness of their cold and joyless life.
In years after, when Carlo had grown to
be a man, the tears would still glisten in
his dark eyes whenever he told the etory of
&" Annals Legacy."-Young Catholic.
The London Live Stock Journal sage
that a pigeon post between Europe and
America will soon be established. 1t
seems that an ocean hummipg bird, of
great docility, intelligence and spirit, has
been found in Iceland. which flies at a me-
teor- like speed of one hundred and fifty miles
an hour, and is able to find it's home over sea
and land from any part of the habitable
world. A pair of these birds, a few days
ago, brought dispatches from Paris to a
wild and rocky part of Kent, within ten
miles of London, in one hour aud half.
Press carrier pigeons took the dispatches
on to the city the whole distance from
Paris to London by actual parcel mode
of conveyance, being done within one hour
and half. If the experiments at present
being made in training and educating
them continue snccsssfui, it is hoped by
next summer to establish daily minia
ture ocean mail between America and Eu
rope, the whole distance to be traversed
between sunrise in one hemisphere and
sunset in the other.
Since the above was put in type, the fol-
lowing article has appeared:
4 Transatlantic Pigeon Post.7-Mr. Lew
is Wright, Editor of the LireIStOck Journal
and Fanciers' Gazette, writes 81 am sorry
| to see that the Times has quoted from our
columns paragraph stating that an s'ocean
| homing bird has been found which flies at
the rate off150 miles an hour, and that it
| is proposed Herewith to establish an ocean
mail between Europe and America. Such
q statement would never be credited by
any one conversant with the facts of pigeon
flying. 1t has been well ascertained that
the speed of the courier pigeon very rarely
exceeds sixty miles per hour, and the usual
| speed is not so great. The average speed
of the Franco-Belgian races during June,
1875, was as nearly as possible fifty miles
per nOur, anu inc IaSCeSG race Olu uOG nlucu
exceed fifty-four miles per hour. 1t will
also be obvious that the utter absence of
any of those landmarks by which the pigeon
flies must make an Atlantic journey i'm
possible. The paragraph found its way in
to our columns unchecked, during my alb
sence on the usual holiday most of Us take.
| 1t has done so much to my own regret, and
in point of fact myself some months back
drew attention in the same journal to the
absurdity of the very same statement"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-11-14
A. HERMAN g. THoS. WHITE,
PRACTICAL OILOERS,
LOG Customhouse street, near Royal,
KEW oRLKAEB.

Looking Glass and Picture Frames Plain and ornA-
tai made 70 ORDER Regilding done in the very best
style on PAintinga restored, refined, cleaned and
ySTnished Having . business experience OF nearly
FORTY yeSrs in this city they hope give satsfacOn
to their ouseOmera not only in the superior quality Of
the3r work but Likewise in their moderate charges
m R-Tho patronage Of the trade solicited Churef
decoration and oorH.S5 orders promptly executsd-
Sr3O76 u
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-11-14

Such
The Peer loss CHICKERIHG."-
TIE Matchless "DUNHAM,"
Tho Opera FavoIite /" WEBER"
TIE BoHdoir "PLEYEL,"
The Lo~fP!iced HALE" and "GRoVESTEEN, ,
And others
Alse, EsTEY d cos incompatible COTTAGE
ORGANS and others. and 4 full line of
Music and Musical Merchandise.
Pianos and Organs Repaired and Tuned chesply and
with dispatch also Rented.
SECOND. HAND PIANOS at amazingly low figures
PHIL wERLEIN'S,
Old Music House,
my2 75Iy 10, 80. sS and 90 Baronns street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-11-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
WIN. GREGG.
OFFICE OF

mISLELLANEuUS.
WIN GREGG. MKs ADA 0EEo0.
OFFICE OF
GREGG'S
GENERAL SETTING MACHINE DEPOT
PURCHASING BUREAU,
154.--.. Canal Street. -.----.------ l5s
SEW ORLEANS. La.
First.class Machine Of all kinds at lowest rates.
Second hand Machines in good order, at half price.
The latest and best Attachments for all mochinss.
fuckers. Rumers, Corders. Binders, Plate HemmerO,
etc, etc.
Tho beet Needles for all Machinea
The beet 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 the purchase of any Machine that
may be Afterwards selected.
Sewing Machines, Pianos and Organs
Sold Monthly payments in the country, to parties
giving references
MRS. ADA GREGG
Respectfully oHers her services in PURCHASING and
FORWARDING any article Of Apparel, Personal
Adjournment or Domestic Goods for Ladies and Chill
drens uso including Millinery. Dry Goods, Jewsry,
Fancy and Toilet Articles Patterns Underwear, Trim.
minRs Bridal TrousSeaux, etc, etc.
Any article Of Ladies' and Childrens Wear manufac-
tured in the latest stylss undor her supervision
Cutting and Fitting speciality.
Plain and Fancy Stitching done to order.
PAPER PATTERNS, Of all the Latest Styles, 70
ceived soon Issued, and for sale.
All the FASHION JOURNALS will be found On
table.
Call and u.s. write for circular and catalogue.
Address,
GREGGs PURCHASING BUREAU,
noh2l 10 Jy ISA Canal Street
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-11-14
INSTITUTION OF THE SISTERS ST JOSEPH
i Corner st. Philip and GafveE streets,
New Orleans.
And Bay st. Louis, the Sea Shore.

The government throughout this establishments 10
mild parental. The pupils never from
their Recreation table dormit0rieo
the for ALL In short, everything tends to pro-
mote AnsctionAto union between the Sisters and the
Young ladies tntrusted TO their motherly care
The instruction s thorough aud solid, and in harmony
with the requirements OF society. The comprises
I'm both English and French al the branches of know
cultivated the present day. Each language IL
taught respective cOuntrtes to In
sure correct pronunciation. .
The aGademcal year closes with a public exhibition
distribution of premiums TO which paTeats are In
Vitsd.
is here object Of special attention and
solictude Governing those placed under tIer charge
by moral Auaaon alone the Sisters of St J0asph endea
vor principles of solid ptety require the
strict observance polite and amihbe department. and
nati respect and affection towards parents.
PUPILS o All denominations are admitted.
NoTA-During the bathing asason, the Boarding
School 10 tho Bay 81 Louis whore sas Sisters
of St. Joaepb have houTishing academy.
TERMS--To be paid in advance, asfoIioWst
Boarding, per three months .s5s "
Washing, :" % NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 40 w
Music and use Of Fnstrumeht-.-.-..-. 20 90
Singing Lessons ------------' W
Drawing Lessons ~
Needlo.work all 10 varieties, golden embroidery,
artificial flowers taught TO the boarders without exits
For further particulars address, Superioress Of the
Academy the Sisters Of st. JOseph Box 1871 New Or
''~""' W. - '-''0 THSnIS LAYTON,
de2O7Iv or q n. ELDER A0~Dt
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-11-14
PLUMBER AND Gas FITTER.

Just received, the latest Improvements and designs
in Plumbing and Gas Material All kinds and sigs0 Of
Lead Pipe 1rOn water and Gas Pipe Brass and Plated
Cocks Lift and force PumPs. Chandeliers, Brackets,
HAN Lights Store Pendants, Portable Stands Shades
Globes eto Hot Cold and Shower Bathing Apparatus.
water Closets, Wash Stands, Pumps, FHucetS Sinks
and HydrBnts cited up carefully, and at the shortest
notice, on tho most reasonable terms
An jobbing promptly attended to. Se5 II
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-11-14
Ut. srAN1sLAUs COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
Bar ST. LOUIE MissnsrPr1

ct. STANISLAUS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
Bar 81. LoUB. MissBslPr1.
This institution chartered by the STATE Legislature
situated tho chores the Bay an eIts6
OF tss sea- Srosae and bathing in tho sun%sr he ap
did great Indictment TO healthfu1 eHsruEo
comprises ali the breaches good EnglIsh educaton.
TERMS;
Board and Tuition, per session, payable half yearly
advance
Washing, per sasion 10
Bedding per session, toptionaD 70 %
VSostioa II spent 1T tho 50 %
EXTRA cHARoEsi
Use Of Piano, per month. %
Flute per month 60
Spanish and German languages, per month, OS1a %
- ' '' BRO. FLoR1MoHp.
my9 '75ly Director of the College
ct JosEPHs ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LADIES.
Conducted by the Sisters of Charity
| Near Emmtsburg Frederick County Maryland
This institution pleasant situated In healthy
| mile from EmmtsburR and two miles from Mount 81.
Marys College 1t was con%enecd In 1902 and inSSr:
buildings are convenient and sDacioua.
TERMS
The academic divided into two scSAouS OF hvo
| months each.
| Bed and Bedding, Washing. Aending aud -
Doctors fee -.S1SS W
L. H. LOT ALL ALL PAYABLE: PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
The Academic year divided into two Scsslons Of Ave
rnonths each beginning respectively the rt Monday
| of September and the first Of February.
A'''''' u 'DS MOTHER SUPERIOR
NOS 7IIy -. Ina"nh'H Aosd"mv Ern upttsr"Ie Nd.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-11-14

M1rcHELIs
NEW SERIES OF BIOGRAPHIES.
PUBLISHED by
J. H. BUTLER & CO.,
723 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Penn.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-11-14

This longestablished Institution favorAbly known
the people OF the South, will enter upon its Forty
9th Scholastic year
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-24

the subject of half the editorials oi the
press. the topic of every hotel, the cxcit.
ing discussion at every crossroads IN the
State. BY an intimate connection with
Ohio, the people here "keep posted" upon
the fight which Allen and Pendleton
will commence Tomorrow at Galllpolis.'
And in another place "Aiay' says that
money is terribly tight, the people up
in the mountains are trangers to money
of any kind
Now the CoaD,crciai in AN editorial on
thi, letter. take the people of West Viz
CHINA 10 task for wanting "more money.
In spite Of the assertion of its own cor
respondent, it persists in saying that the
people are prospecting, and also, despite
the platform itself, and numerous utter
anccs to the contrary, persists in assert
ing that the Ohio Democrats mean ipla.
ton, or an irredcemable Issue of rag
money.
Acting on this principle it asks.
Ii "morc money Is printed, our cor
respondent fails to state how it Is to be
distributed How Is it to be- placed whore
it will do the most goOdI There are
many millions of dollars OF Idle currency
now. Why Is il that II does not How to
Western Virginia? Suppose the quantity
Of idle money IN the country were
doubled. Would iructIiyng streams
search out the waStcPhccS of West Nir-
ginia2'
The answer Ia these questions Is simple
If the quantity Of money were simply.
doubled and nothing else done, then there
would be some poiut in thcm. But if, ms
the Ohio Democrats desire, the runous
contraction policy Of the Radical party
L for which the Commercial is strcnuOusly
WORKING Is checked. Ii national banks
are abolished; if notes are issued 10y the
government in sufficient quantities to
meet Nthr wants of trade based
directly upon the faith and credit of the
government tthr very best money We can
hope for since gold and silver have been
driven out OF circulation by the Comv,c7'-
Gals party, then these millions ofGollnrS
will be no longer idle; then confidence will
be restored, then manufactures will be
resumed; then coal will be mined then
salt will bc producc,, and then the peck
els Of the people in the kHnawha Val
lev, ard of the State at large, will be lin
ed. And then further, Mt the proper time
when these productions shall hav,
bruugh; gold and silver into the country
in sufficient quantities To- redeem, dollar
for dollar, these notes 50 issued, will the
old time Democratic money resume it.
sway, and specie pa yments be made easy
and without damage and this Is all there
is about IT,
We suspect tho overwhelming anxiety
displayed by the Commercial proceeds
not from the fact that the people of the
kanawha Valley want more money, but
from the alarming Intelligence conveyed
by "NINN' that ut is believed here tina,
II, Ohio goes, 81 socr the election in 1867
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-24
THE WANTS OF THE PEOPLE OF
WEST VIRGINIA.

The Radical Charleston correspondent
of the Cincinnati Commercial, "AjsH,
has been writing another letter. 1t is
principally in relation ~ the Ohio Plat
form. and ihciuicycsttaken IN ,hc>u'cc>S
OF the Democracy in that State by the
reople Of West Virginia The following
extract shows very clearly the drr;t OF
the entire letter:
Tho pcople want more money, bat
the Republicans will not desert their
banners to aid in carrying ANY Demo
,rs,i, rrlicv through, bo it imitation ar
ANYTHING else. some few OF them are
ready 10 cooperate with the Democracy
I, bring shout initiation The majority
If them will support the Administration
money or no money. But the great
Democratic masses here Will he unit
in favcring any platform that
savers Of The Democratic one now
m Ohio. Ii Is believed hero
that rs Ohio goes, 81 goes the election in
1870. Our people are already betting on
the result across the Ohio next October.
All ewes are turned 20 the campSn now
beginning there. People with almost
hated b ,esth. await the result Bya
overwhelming majority this State will
vote for initiation, andibey expect Ohio
to settle the question whether "" are 70
hsye more money or not. To onSwithout
our State. il Is impossible 10. gauge the
INTENSITY Of feeling throughout West
Virginia over the Ohio campaign. Tue
CgG.nsrcial is dcvoured 81 grNc5ilv s. II
il contained only our own SlSte financial
discussions. The campaign in ohio is
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-24
Public Sale of Valuable Property
In "a Fine Location, being
Convenient to the Capitol.

will sell, 10y order of the cunningham
heirs the balance OF the property belong
ing 10 said heirs, located on the corner Of
i;on and Eighteenth streets lold Clay,
near old Slar;ct square, East wheeling
on "Wednesday. the 3Sth day of july, ,
ia front ufthc Court House of OhtO county,
commencing AT ~ O'Clock \. VI.
The property consists Of Il large 'front.'
ing, III feet lO inches on Eon, and 90 feet
inches OH Eighteenth street.
said property i divided up into seven
parcels, frSi four paroles fronting on alley
IL, respectively a> follows: First, l6irri;
second. l6 feet inches; third, II feet;
fourth, II feet II, inches, more ar less.
Each lot runs back - feet tu an feet ~
inch alley, running through the lot.
Each lot contains n house OF four rooms
and cellar. Lots fronting ON Clay street
are the following size: First, 2JNb6 feet,
running with line Of Euii street Ia said
alley; second, 2uNtS feet; third, 20 feet
inches 10y GG feet back To- said alley.
The property will be- sold as u whole or
in lots as here represented, Ia suit pur-
chlSrrS.
TERMS OF SALE -Onc-third cash,
balance in two equal payments, In one
and two years with interest, secured by
decd ui trust ON the property for the back
payments.
The platS of the lots can be- seen at No.
liOi Market street.
j. G. HERNEN,
Auctiuucer and Real Estate Agent, 1905
Market street, Wheeling, W. Va.
iNnl-oi..S
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-24
LETTER list.

7 lST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN
Ii the Wheeling ro>tofhcc unclaimed,
saturday. July 2ith.
To obtain amy OF the following the Ippli-
cant will please call FOR advertised letters
irving lafe Of list.