davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-12-05
Wednesday, October 6, 1875.


fifth Scholastic year on
Wednesday, October 6, 1875.
With the old advantages of a sound Classical and
Commercial Education, the Directors OF the College
can now osr To- their Ratrons the additional advan
superior to the former College in point ventilation
arrangement and accommodation
The Professors being members OF Society which
for three hundred years has devoted itself to the
On E youth nave In their favor the great ad
they to give based Religion and Morality
and has for its aim not only to adorn the minds OF their
their hearts the esteem Of virtue and practical love
for the p duties they will have to discharge In
Courses: the Preparatory the Classical the Com
nereal The Preparatory course lasts ONE year and
class, either in the Classical or Commercial course
The CLASSICAL Course lasta SIX years. and
those who give proofs of the requisite knowledge the
cheney in Mental and Natural Philosophy Chemistry
and the higher branches of Mathematical entitled
to the degree of A. b. Bachelor of Arts)
The Degree of Master of Arts "a. Nj Is awarded to
thoss who devote second to tho study of Phoso
years in the practice OF a iearned profession.
The COMMERCIAL. Course lasts THREE years and
Colleges The third year of this corresponds
the fifth and sixth years of the Classical courSe. Ths
Students attend lectures in Natural Philosophy and
Chemistry with the members of the Graduating class
The age of admission Is from nine TO fifteen years
and to be admitted must previously know now to
read and write.
Entrance Fee, hrst only Is "
Board Tuition and w ASKING, payable hAlEyearly,
and IN ADVANCE ----.--..--.-----.----- JOO W
Bed and Bedding. IW
Circulars can be obtained by addressing the
THE JESUIT FATHERS
Corner Baronns and Common streets Now Orleans,
+. P0URSfNE College Agent,
sel2 1y l4O Gravier street. New Oreans
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-12-05

man, who has travelled, says that it
Sidn't take him long to find out that the
orakemen own all the railroads and the
clerks all the hotels.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-12-05
EDUCATIONAL.
JEFFERSON COLLEGE,

(ST KARYS)
PARISH OF ST. JAMES La
Situated on the Mississippi River Sixty Miies above
New Orleans.
This ancient and magnificent estAblishmspL inco-.
porated by law of tho Legislature, empowered 10
grant diplomas and degrees, will open on TUES.
DAY, October 5th fs15. It 10 under the direotioR
OF the Marst Fathers who form society specially d..
are and regular landing for steamboats,
going to aud returning from New Orleans.
TKRAsi
Payable in U. s. currency half yearly I'm aIsvnnoe
Board, tuition washing and stationery per term Of
Doosors fees and medicine, in ordinary Gases of IN
ness uor Alll, por annum 10
Entrance fee to be paid only onoe-......-..... 10
Extra Charges -
German or Spanish. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. a5
yse OF philosophical Apparatus and Chemicas.... 10
y yHeH at Professors charges
Hlon or Piano with use of Instrument, per month
Use oi Instrument and music Lessons (BrAss BAndt
School Books stamps, and other school necesssries
,,,, ,,, at current prices
N B-4ll music lessons are to be paid for monthly
in advance.
His Grace the Moet Rev. Archbishop of New OrlaAne
Tho Row. Clergy of Algars.
For further details apply TO the Rev President 81
the College. or to
MR.. p. PoURsINR
ocs7 - ~ No. 100 Gravier street. New oslaAas-
Pho MONO COLLEGE,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-12-05
INSTITUTION or THE SISTERS or ST. JOSEPH
Corner ST. Philip and Galyez streets,
New Orleans.
Aud Bay St. Louis, on the Sea Shore.

The government throughout this establishment y
mild parental. The pupils separated fnOH
their Recreation table dOTmitOries
the all. In short, everything tends TO pro-
mote aTectiOnate union between the Sisters and the
youn ladies' in rusted to their motherly care.
The instruction Ii thorough and solid and In harmony
with the of society The comprises
I'm both and FrenCh) all the branches Of know.
led gs the present day. Each language is
by OF respective countries, to In
sure correct pronunciation
The academical year closes with public exhibition
and distribution Of premiums to which parents are In
Vted.
Education IL here object OF special attention and
socitude Governing those placed under their charge
by suason alone the Sisters of St. Joseph endeA
yor to ncucate princples of solid pisty require the
strict observance polite and EmiAbe department, and
respect and affection towards parents.
Pupils of all demon atoms are admitted
NoTA-DurDg the bathing asasOn, tho boarding
School tho Bay 81 Louis where the SistsrS
Of St Joseph have a fOurishiug academy.
TERMS-T0 be paid in advance, ~ follows -.
Boarding, per three months FPS ~
Washing, " .--...--.---.'-----. ~ ~ ~
Entrance, ~ "
Music Lessons and use OF observation-disclosures - 90
Drawing LessOnB ~
Pastel oil according the number Of pupils.
Needle.work in eli Is varieties golden embroidery,
towers Is taught to the boarders without oxa
For further particulars address, SuperioTess Of tbs
Acsdsy the Sisters of St. Joseph, Box 1911 New Or
i'A""' Vi " -0 THOMAS LAYTON.
dc2OJly or O. ID. ELDER. AGent.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-12-05
Pho MONO COLLEGE,
MACON, GEORGIA.

FULL CLASSICAL AND COMMERCIAL COURSE.
This College situated delightful eminence with
splendid grounds and healthy location, offers every
advantage to the student for exercise and health.
The Domestic Department and Inarmary are under
the OF tho Sisters of Mercy.
Studies will be resumed TUESDAY September ss
Board Tutfon. Washing. Bedding per year. ts1o &C
b253m c. =. GABoURY, President.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-12-05
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 uso including Millinery, Dry Goods, Jewelry,
Fancy and Toilet Articles, Patterns Underwear, Trim
mings, Bridal Trousseauz, etc, etc.
Any article OF Ladies' and ChildFen's Wear mAuufac-
tured In the latest styles under her own srpsryion.
Cutting and Fitting a speciality.
Plain and Fancy Stitching done 70 order.
PAPER PATTERNS of all the Latest Styles, re
oeived as soon as issued, and for sale
All the FASHION JOURNALS will be found on our
table.
Cali and see as, or write for circular and catalogue.
Address,
GREGGs PURCHASING BUREAU,
nnh2I IS Is lSf Canal Street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-12-05
ct. ALOYSIUs ACADEMY,
Directed by the Brothers of the Sacred Heart,
COR. CHARITIES AND BARRACKS SITS.

This Institution, favoraby known to its humorous
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 NJ extra charge. IN
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-12-05

This long established Institution favorably known
fifth Scholastic year on
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-12-05
CT. sTANIsLAUs COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
BAY ST. LOUIS. MISSISSIPPI

BAY ST. LOUIS MISSISSIPPI.
This institution, chartered by the State Legislature
and conducted by the Brothers of the Sacred Heart
boon Aucceasl operation since 1855. Beautifully
tho OF the Bay commanding exte1.
of the Gulf and afording all the advantages
did Ia great Indictment healthful exsruiso
for the pupils. The CONNER mi Courae
comprises ali the breaches Of good Eng!iah education.
Board and Tuition, por session, payable half yearly
W3nhE, por AsAaioh. 10
Beddi Ing, per session. Optional. 20 %
Vacation II spent at the institution 50 %
EXTRA CHARJEsi
Plano and Violin, per month, each. 90
Use Oh fano per month %
Brass Instrument per month. Ios
Spanish and German languages, per month each. 70
For further particulars. apply to
BRO FLoRrMoND.
my9 "75ly Director OF the College
CT. JosEPHs ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LADIES.
Conducted by the slstera of Charity
Near Emmitsburg. Frederick County, Maryland.
This Institution Ia pleasan IL situated In healthy and
picturesque part of Frederick county Maryland half
mile from Emmitsburg, and two miles from Mount St.
poratcd by tho Logisature Of Maryland in 1916 The
builliD2 - are conv enicnt and spacious
The academic ia divided into two sessions Of aVe
Board and Tuition per academic year, including
Bed and Bedding, Washing, Mending and
Doc '"rs fee -----.-----..-t1bo oS
ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
The Academic year divided two Sessions Of Eve
each beginning respeotiveiy tho rst Monday
Of September and tho FIRST of February
Letters of inquiry directed to the s,,r,
nos ~ - .Io.enb's Academy Enmitshurs Nd.
g, SsTrrrrrnS nv THE SISTERS oV ST IOSEPu
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-12-05

I. ". MARKS. President
SAMUEL MULLEN, General superintendent
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-12-05

MrTcHELHs
NEW SERIES or GEOGRAPHIES.
PUBLISHED
j. II. BUTLER & CO.,
723 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Penn.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-12-05
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE:

a. BALDWIN, Chairman;
JAMES 1. DAY, w. L. SCHMIDT,
COL. j. d. HILL, JORN G. FLEMING.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-12-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

First class Machines Of all kinds at lowest rates
Second hand Machines in good order, at half price
The latest and best Attachments for all mochlneS.
Tuokors RuGiers Corders Binders, Plate Hemmers,
etc, etc.
The best Needles for all Machines.
The bost 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 applied the purchase Of any Machine that
may be afterwards selected.
Sewing Machines, Pianos and Organs
Sold on Monthly Payments in the countay, to Parte"
giving references.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-12-05

Conducted by the Ssters of Charity,
Near Emmitsburg Frederick County, Maryland.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-08-28
Going to Sea.

BERTHE came into the sitting room one
afternoon with small valise, a large hat,
box and two parcels.
He looked rather defiantly ut his moth
err, who had punished him for having eat
en- Jam without permission.
don't like to tell of it, but BERTHE some
times managed to get into the store closet
when it CHANGED to be unlocked, and help
himself to the good things there. Upon
this occasion his mother had found him
out, and the consequences were a punish
ment. .....
He had disappeared upstairs, and she
was wondering what new mischief he was
in, when he came down looking verymuch
as though he were contemplating jour
ney of some length Co..
"Where are you going, my son?' said
his mother.
BERTHE made no reply. ., g
She repeated the question, this time tax.
ing hold of his hand.
"Where is my little son going?'
Berries lip began to CULVER. Pcs,
I'm going to sea" he said at last
looking rebellious, but two great tears were
ready to fall
"To seal" said his mother, pretending
alarm; land leave papa, Snap and the
kitty"
1--WE got Kitty in this hatbox," inter
rupted BERTHE. and Snap can go; I'll
lead him.
$50 he can, but papa will not care to
go: neither will I, my son. Going to sea
Is rather dangerous undertaking. l sup
pose you have thought of everything"
Yes'm," came family from Berthe 8
lips.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-08-28

"GET your hat, Robbie, as quickly as
you can, said grandpa, as he drove up to
the gate in news strfning -buggy, drawn
by his beautiful black horse, Dandy Jim.
+" will give You ride.' sss-s-
"Goodie, goodie,''e said little Robbie,
clapping his hands and dancing in great
glee. -.
But you must be very quick, because I
am in great haste,'' said grandpa
Robbie rushed inta -tha..haaisar-cr j:
"Quick, quick, mamma, get my hat;
grandpa is going to take me to ride"
I" Where is your hat ?" said his mother.
81 don't know where l left it. Oh, dear
me-! where can it be?' said Robbie, as he
ran upstairs to look for it, while mamma
hunted downstairs.
Come, Robbie, come, hurry .up. for
can't wait another second, called grand
pa, gathering up the refns; "you must
learn to take better care of your hat, - and
off he went, leaving poor Robbie crying
very hard, as he watched Dandy Jim
prancing down the street
Careless Robbie learned a good lesson
that day. for he was always very careful
afterward to put his hat where he could
find it at once.-Congrsgati
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-08-28
A Lady Correspondent.

MY friend requested me to turn my ope-
ra-glass to the side of the Assembly, gal
lery below us, and there / saw handsome,
richly dressed lady, apparently giving
close attention to the proceedings, and
taking pencil-notes on small sheets of pa
per- 1.-THE husband of that lady," was
whisperedin my ear, is member ofthe As
sembly, and she is the Paris correspondent
of the Independance Beige, one of the most
widely known of Continental journals.
But the most curious thirg is the fact that
she writes her letters in pencil right here
in the Chamber, just rs you see her doing
now, and sends them off to the newspaper
without recopying them; and when / say
that these letters are not surpassed for
sprightliness and ability by those of the
hundreds of foreign correspondents here,
| only repeat what is universally conceded
to be the truth. There is her husband, y
he continued, pointing out to me Depu-
ty; - he frequently sends messengers up
to his wife with little scraps of news and
gossip that he has learned on the floor or
In the ante-rooms. Paris Letter.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-08-28
A Recent Tragedy at Niagara.

A BUFFALO Erpress correspondent fur
nishes the following details of recent sad
accident in the g Cave of the Winds:
The drowned couple were Miss Lottie
C. Phiipott and Mr.. Ethelbert Parsons,
both of the Falls, and were to have been
married soon. In company with party
of several friends they visited the "cave'
last Monday afternoon. Fhey passed
down the Biddle stairway and along the
path to the east end of the railing, where
they clambered out on the rocks, where
part of the company remained, while the
others passed on, descending to stream
that flows down over the rocks in front
and little to the right of the cave. Final
ly, Miss Philpott ventured further down
toward the river and entered an eddy par
tally protected by encircling rocks, and
was presently Joined by Mr.. Parsons and
two friends. While Mr.. Parsons was get
ting foothold in the eddy Miss Philpott
slipped and fell Mr.. Parsons had hold of.
her hand, and as she fell he caught her.
and both were swept into thecurrentand
down about thirty feet toward the river.
Then Miss Philpott- was seen standing
leaning against a rock, about which the
current was very swift. Mr.. Parsons
held a better position and could have
saved himself, but, determined to
rescue Miss Philpott, he seized her and'at-
tempted to reach the rock above them..
LIZ SUI uSSiSN Soiitshtiy "iti Viz NtiINht,
but was unable to accomplish it, and both
were swept into the roaring current below
and out into the river. Twice their friends
ON shore saw them disappear beneath the
water, and then they seemed to be stand
ing on rocks about forty yards from shore.
Hope now revived that they might yet be
saved but the undercurrent was too strong
and they were borne swiftly down the
river Mr. Parsons wasa strong swimmer
and was seen struggling manfully TO reach
the Shore at the same time supporting his
companion, but all to no avail. The pair
were at length separated aud the untortu
nate lady was seen to sink for the last
time, with hands raised appealingly over
her head Mr.. Parsons still struggled
till cloud of spray hid him from view.
and when it had cleared he was no more
to be seen. The whole of the tragic Incl
dent was witnessed blythe party of friends,
and by gentleman on Luna Island, and
is said not to have occupied more than
five minutes The spot where they were
last seen is about one-third the distance
from the cave to the American Falls,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-08-28

night without mother and this nice home:
| and, of course, you have made up your
mind to give up the little cakes Norah
bakes for you and the pretty things papa
brings for his little boy, and mothers
goodnight kiss-all these pleasant little
| things that Berthe loves SO welly'
I'm fraid have, " faltered Berthe, still
rebellious
Very well. Good-by, then, my son,n
and she held out her hand
He took it rather foolishly, not daring
to look up in her face. II he Had he
would have seen an amused smile there.
But he was so in earnest and he supposed
his mother WAS also.
She opened the door for him and he
passed out She closed it quickly and
watched him from the window.
He went out to the wood-shed and sat
down. =
g Pm got q notion not to go,r he said to
himself, opening the hatbOx to look at
Kitty As soon as the lid was raised out
she jHmpeds--tsF There, now. you can't 90
to sea-" he said, laughing, and then he
looked around quickly, fearing some one
had heard him..
Just then Norah called out to him. She
was baking cookies, and didn't he want
one2 .sfsa sss'
OF course he did, and away he ran to
the kitchen. After eating his cake he be-
gan to think of the journey with some
disgust. es ~, - i4
&C guess won't CO." he said, taking
up bundles and hat-box.
His mother was sitting in:the sameplace
when he came in,-dragging his baggage
after him. s.
Have you returned, my sons'' she said,
pleasantly
~ guess wont go till Tomorrow he
SAID, rather foolishly, |" cause it's going to
rain" -@-zassA--ss-sss-sz
: There was not a cloud in the sky, but
his mother only said: I" Is it?" Then
she kissed him and told him to run out
and play, and away he ran. ts4
The next day he had =fofgotten all about
it.-YOunQ F0lks'. Neaoa n =. - a
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-08-28
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

In Great Britain only three printers ar
authorized to publish the English Bible.
THE impostor who gave himself cut
some months ago, in India as being Men;
Sahib has been sentenced to Imprisonment
for four years.
THE prospect of being conscripted fO
the army or navy does not seem to be rel
ished by the young men of Brazil. Thu
Government appears more likely to Obtain
money for exemption than men to fight
| Hundreds are entering the police force ii
the South, paying $500 each, merely t.
avoid service in the army. ( sa 49,
1 BEAUTIFUL story Burning building.
| female seminary craAAAhg shinbefs; one
child missing; yellow-haired girl rushes
from the crowd; rescues child; eXcites the
admiration of a Captain in the French
army; marries Captain; yellow-haired
girl Nine. Mac Mahon; Captain now
Marshal of France and President of the
Republic. Lovely!
THEY recently had very droll discus
sion in the French Academy in session on
the dictionary. They were divided on the
word republic. M. Mignet, NJ. de Broglie
and NJ Jules Favre were almost ready to
come to blows In the midst of the storm
a member arose very calmly, and the
Academy heard voice it has never heard
before, that of NJ. Olivier, who has never
yet pronounced his initiatory discourse.
He proposed definition that was unani-
mously accepted It was as follows:
d" Republic, state in which the rulers are
chosen by election and in which power is
not hereditary"
EARLY in July one of the most horrible
railroad accidents that has ever happened
in Chilli occurred on the Santiago Il Val
paraiso Railroad. As the train from Val
paraiso was passing over the bridge at
Limache that structure gave way, and,
with the exception of the engine and ten
der, the whole train, containing fifty per-
sons, was precipitated into the river below.
The lamps were broken in the fall, and the
oil running out ignited and set fire to a
large part of the wreck. Fully one-half
of the passengers were either crushed to
death or persisted by fire or water. Inves-
tigation went to show that the accident
was caused by the effectiveness of the
bridge, which was condemned by the en-
gineer as unsafe several months ago, with
out any measure being taken to remedy it.
AN old man died near Paris the other
day who was known as the "honest galley
slave. When he was twenty-six years of
age he fell in love with a young girl, and
as her father refused his consent to their
marriage they eloped. The lovers were
pursued and arrested on the complaint of
the inflexible father. The young man was
tried for having abducted his beloved, she
being not yet of age, and was condemned
to ten years in the galleys. The daughter
was consigned to a semi-conventual insti-
tuition. Ten years passed, and on his dis
charge our hero found the cause of his dis
grace still, faithful to him. They were
married and came to America, After some
time they returned to France and settled
down in their native land. He made such
a worthy use Of the fortune he had honor
ably won in this country that he was al
ways called the friend of the unfortunate
and 5000 persons followed his remains to
the grave.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-08-28
A Romance Of the Rail.

The romantic circumstances Of the
marriage of Conductor Trump, of the
Pifiladelphia 81 Erie. Railroad, to Miss
Maggie Kapp, of Northumberland, Pa,
in spite of the opposition of the latter's
parents, are thus narrated by the Scranton
(Pa) Republican,: Her fathers opposi-.
ton to her union with a. railroad conduct
or was very decided, and of late so strict
was the surveillance exercised over her
that she dare not be seen talking to him,
Thursday morning Conductor Trump took
his train up the road as usual. The whis-
tie sounded a merrier note; hedges and
houses flew by faster than ever, and to the
wear roseate hue. AT last his destina-
ton was reached, and, losing no time, he
leaped on train of a brother conductor
bound for Northumberland. Thus, xop-
posing friends of his affianced were thrown
off the track. They knew he had left
town in the morning, and did not think he
would return until his accustomed time at
evening. Miss Kapp excused herself to
her parents, on the ground of going down
the road to see friend. Somebody
watched her coming eagerly at the palace
car window, and soon she was aboard the
train. The bridal party were assembled
in the palace car among number of
other passengers. Here Miss Kapp had
taken her place, and here, too, was the
venerable clergyman, Rev. Mr.. Gibson,
whom Mr.. Trump very wisely provided
for the occasion. There was a slight
futter caused by the novelty ola marriage
under such circumstances, but soon this
was over, and more sober feeling had
taken its stead as the happy pair, standing
before the minister, were made man and
wife. The knot was tied between the sta
tons of Sunbury and Selinsgroye, and be-
fore reaching the latter place Mr.. and
Mrs. Truf16 were receiving the congratu-
Iations of their friends 4fs z'