davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-25
WILLIE AND FRrsK.

LILLE AND FRIsK.
Iypanting in her cold bed in
,<tage, and by her side sat
rphan boy, whom she had
some months from the still
dnnaeiessDess.
ihk the Doctor could do
nanny 7" said Will, anx-
he has masterful pills
e could raise the dead
Sc him." said Willie.
! The Snow is too deep. and I
outside and patter!ng on
ou will die, Betty, and I
Ill egain."
i<5thing. She laid her hand
4 She boys head, knowing
81 unless help would come
sdfai distress in her lungs
t,k his little room, and
&w minutes, dressed as
z fo defend himself from
poor bis clothes were,
+ i'm warm on q common
I snny /; I'm bound to get
D me a kiss"
4, child" said the old wo-
s been the main comfort to
E.f'' And she kissed HAM
<1<Sd God and bis dear moth
i5h him Frisk, the dog, and
vide moor that should take
rs house.
efully ON her bed in spite
had taken life quietly, SO it
.orm, and now that the end
a il was no time to repine.
Pc own sake had she wish
pctor.
have had no chance of find
himself, but Frisk knew it
nd tried to keep the boys
pa the cold grew unbearable,
q running around him.
Re a fight between unequal
he was weak with poor food
old. The piercing wind and
were too strong for him
4 him to the ground, and as
fatal sleep, against which be
ing since he left home, stole
enger and stronger. In vain
IND rubbed against him the
1.-THE stupor, and sank down
W to sleep.
/ on over the moor to bring
slept as sonndly and sweet
d It's crib by the mothers side
little prayer to God for help
and God did help hin, and
Ia the moor lived an old &C,
etty's, whose house Frisk
fhither he went for help
on opening the door. anC
III extra trouble at Betty's to.
81 put his big coat on, and Bel
&hich seemed so dreadful te
severe to the strong man
~ The dog, who led him to the
sllie lay under the snow,
sight. Frisk scratched
now, and the man drew
orm, with it's snow-whits
) Ep N he said "I take i
b, but we'll try"
s. 1jA to his house, and tried al
eg. Yes! it was too late t.
ar a life of loneliness aut
|ete TO cut him off from tht
too late to save him from
Fer in her own little cot
ny dead, her wrinkled fact
She and Willie both cav
test of all physicians, tn.
3 rick found a home with tn.
i. 10 save Willie. He had OLD
sfiN buried side by side 9TH.
took the dog for his own
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-25

ct. MARY-J RsoN COLLEGE,
PARISH OF ST. JAMES. La,
Situated the Mississippi River, Sixty Miles above
New Orleans.
This ancient and magnificent establishment, moor
porated by of tho Legislature, and empowered t.
grant diplomas and degrees, was opened on TUES
DAY. October 9Th 1874. 1t 10 under the direction
Of the Marst Fathers who form society specially do
voted education. College Point and Convent Landing
and regular places for steamboats,
going to and returning from New Orleans.
TERMS,
Payable in o. g. currency half yearly In advance,
Board tuition, washing and stationery Per term OF
Doosors fees and medicine in ordinary Of i'll
rnsranus Sf fs s 70 Rss paia only
n B~Am music lessons are to be paid for monthly
In aoVAn'' REFERENCES.
Hs Grace, the Most Rev; Archbishop Of New Orleans
further ds Rev . CsTsy q te sy prosd.us
WAC o MR.. P. PoURsNE,
oc97 IA No. $40 Gravier street New Orleans.
at. MARY's COLLEGE,
classical AND COMMERCIALLY
MARION COUNTY, KENTUCKY,
Knoxville Branch of Louisville and Nashville Rail-
road
Glasses resumed on LIST Of September.
TERMS.
Board and Tuition, per 5000 90
Bedding, Washing and Mending ....-......... rs 90
Haif:yoarly in advance.
For particulars apply to
au2s If REV. d. FENNEssY, c. R.. President
r
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-25
ct. sTANIsLAUs COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
BAY 81. LOUIS, Mlss1sspPI.

This institution chartered by the State Legislature,
and conducted By tho Brothers Of the Sacred Heart
has been successful operation since 1885, Beautifully
situated the shores of the Bay Commanding exten
sive Of the Gulf and aording all the advantages
Of the sea and bathing in the Summer its spen
did location great Indictment to beautiful exercise
comprises all the bEsaches of good Engsh education.
TERMs
waehin0 Der 4 sssion is 90
Beddio % mar se ssion (optionall 90
Doctor's Fees .......--.. S %
Vacation, If spent at the institution $40
EXTRA CHAR3Es:
Piano and Violin, per month e~ch.- 10
Ijae of Piano per month Observation-Disclosures. 50
Finte mar month co
Brasa Instrum emit per rnonth.--...- 80. 90
spanish and German languages per month, eHoL- 10
For further particulars, apply to
BRO. FLoRIMoND.
APPS 7l1v Director OF the CoI'eGe
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-25
CANT yTNCENT'S COLLEGE,
CAP. GrRARDzAu, MISSOURI.

This institution conducted by the Priests OF tho Con-
Rregation Of the Mission st. Vincent of Paul,
beautifully located the Mississippi river, forty mes
above Cairo, and hundred and Fifty miles below 81
Louis.
The College buildings large, commodious and well
ventilated. The grounds beautiful extensive, and
well adapted for h9aithful exercise.
The College is Of easy access Regular daily packets
touch at Cape Girardeau.
The scholastic year begins the FIRST MONDAY
OF SEPTEMBER, and ends about the first Of July
TERMS.
Board and Tuition, per scholastic year.
Washing and mending of articles washed. IS
Physicians Fee and Medicines. 10
1nStrument2l MUSIC W
For further information apply to
Rev. A. vERINA, @. NJ,
President Of the College.
Or to Rev. THos. ]. SMITH, O. NJ,
st. Josephs Church, New Orleans.
Mr. JOSEPH mitchell, Cashier Of the Mutual
National Bank, No. 100 Canal street, New Orleans 10
hereby authorized receive and give receipt for
moneys which may be paid to him for account Of the
above institution.
A. vERINA, @, NJ, President.
New Orleans, AUGUST 3. 1871 se27 "a 1y
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-25
SPRING HILL COLLEGE,
(sT. JosEPH's,)
NEAR MOBILE, ALA.

This gestablshed Institution favorsbly known
to the people of the South, will enter its Forty
fifth Scholastic year on
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-25
GT. JoSEPH's ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LADIES,
Conducted by the Sisters Of Charity,
Near Emmitsburg, Frederick County. Maryland.

This institution situated in healthy and
picturesque part Of Frederick county Maryland, half
Marys College. 1t was commenced in 1909, and moor
porated by the Legislature of Maryland In 1876 The
buildings are convenient and spacious.
TERMS
The academic year is divided into sessions of five
months each.
Board and Tuition per academic year, including
Bod and Bedding, Washing, Mending and
l. -. for each session ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS l2S "
ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
The Academic year 10 divided Sessions of Ave
months eaoh beginning respectively the frat Monday
Of September and the hrst of February.
Letters of inquiry directed to the
MOTHER SUPERIOR.
nos "a " 10 Joaeph's Academy Euuitsbure Nd.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-25
Star and Catholic Messenger.
Juvenile COLUMN.

LEANS. SUNDAY. APRIL a5 1875.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-25

THE CATHOLIC WORLD,
Monthly Magazine Of General Literature and Ssians
Five Dollars = Year. in Advance.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-25

All work entrusted to his care win receive prompt
attention.
Orders left at Gaines Relfs. 127 and 100 Common
street. or in Box T. Mechanics and Deaers Exchange
will be promptly attended 70. tasl II
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-25


ments above specified.
Let US understand this legislation.
bishop in Prussia cannot legally give u
priest faculties to hear confessions, or
authorize him to say Mass, without the
permission of the lay authorities. Could
any Catholic bishop obey such a law3 No
parish priest can legally allow another
priest, who is not furnished with legal
authorization, however much he may DE
authorized by his bishop, to say Mass,
preach, hear confession, catechise, or
visit the sick. If be act otherwise, he is
liable to all those punishments, including
deprivation of his parish. Now, let us
suppose that parish priest has been SEN
fenced by lay court to deprivation of his
parish, for some such offence as we have
Just mentioned. The law orders the bishop
to fill up the vacant place within q short
time, otherwise he may be imprisoned, or
even deprived of his episcopal position
that is, SO far az the law can do SO. Now,
up to the end of last December, oVeT four
teen hundred cases Of puniShments Of priests,
for offences against those laws, have taken
place. The offences were never anything
greater than 'GlLegaL assumption of Office"
"iLleqdL exercise of ecclesiastical functions"
that is. serving in parish or chaplaincy
without legal i.e., lay, authoritarian say
ing Mass at the request of parish priest,
etc. In one case a young priest, juet
ordained, was prosecuted, fined, impFis-
oned for the awful crime of bGptiSing a dy.
ing childI!! In another case, prOsecu-
ton for hearing the confession of dying
person broke down, because the fact of it's
being an "ecclesiastical confession" could
not be thoroughly established The Arch
bishop of Posen and the Bishop of Pader-
born have been depOsed from their bishop
orics for refusing to carry out those mon.
strOus laws, or TO go through the farce of
appointing parish priests, in utter subver-
sion of the canons and the Fundamental
principles of all Church government.
bishops, the government tried to get new
parish priests, in the place of the de-
posed once, elected by the congregation
concerned. They succeeded in two places
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-19
THE MURDER OF SQUIRE HEApR1cK.

A year ago last August an old citizen of
De Soto parish, Squire Headrick, was
foully murdered while returning from a
political meeting at Loganport. This old
gentleman had been a resident of the
parish for thirty years. His only offense,
as stated by the Mansfield Reporter, was
that of showing sympathy for the Radicals
at the beginning of the campaign of 1874.
He had partially atoned for that by MAX
ing public declaration over his signature
that he was not Republican. His MUIR
derers were either ignorant Of that, or did
not believe in his sincerity, and he was
assassinated in most cowardly manner,
defenseless old man travelling alone.
At the same time DR.. Gustav, another old
citizen, was assaulted, and only escaped
death by fight. DR.. Gustav was an
avowed Republican, and the plan appears
to have been to kill him also.
Comment on the Headrick murder has
lately been revived by letter to the Gov
ernor, stating the murderers could be
pointed out, and might be arrested if a
reward was offered for their apprehension.
Time, with the absence Of political excite
ment, appears to have softened the feel
ings of the people among whom the old
man lived, and the Mansfield Reporter
now speaks of the affair as cruel and
cold-blooded murder of an estimable old
gentleman. On the fourth of July, 1874,
the same paper, previous to the assassina-
ton, said: ..
While the white mans party guarantees
the negro ell of his present rights, they do
NOT intend that white earpst-baggers and
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-19

renegades shall be permitted to organize
and prepare the negroes for the coming
campaign. Without the assistance of these
villaine, the negroes are totally incapable of
effectnally organizing themselves, and I'M
lees they are previously excited and drilled,
ne-half of them will not come to the polls,
and large per cent of the remainder will
vote the white mans ticket. There is
nothing to be gained by pleadings or con-
cessions. but everything is within our reach
if we will move forward and grasp it. Let
our actions be such that every body will
know what we want, and let them see that
we are in earnest and are determined to
carry out the programme regardless Of the
consequences.
How the programme was carried out we
have seen in the numerous political muir
ders which occurred in this State to in
tiuence the last election; and more clearly
in the fact that it was afterward openly
boosted that not single Republican vote
was cast in the parish of DeSoto at the
last election. But in making up their
schedule of election returns the DEM
ocratic committee reported the vote of
DeSoto in 1874 as 1859 for Moncure,
Democrat, and PIG for Treasurer Dubu-
clet. This is parish which, according
to the Fusion registration of 1872, had
1904 white and 1403 black registered
voters. BY these figures it will be seen
that the Democrats could not have re-
turned much larger vote, even if they
had succeeded in killing DR.. Gustav. We
have also seen how this programme of re-
ducing Republican majorities, or a pro-
gramme like it, is now being carried out
in Mississippi, where Republicans are
murdered by the score The parish of
DeSoto can not do better than to bring
a few of its murderers to justice, with
out waiting for the Offering of rewards,
and all expressions of regret for the muir
der of Squire Headrick go for little unless
backed up by efforts to capture his assas-
sIIIS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-19

highest authorities in point in opposi-
ton to the suffrage and the school for the
negro. Here is the report of Mr.. Lee
upon this subject:
10 regard to the negroes l consider that
those OF Virginia are as intelligent and in
dustrious as can be found. There is not the
least lnsurrectionary spirit being exhibited,
and he negroes deeply deplore the late
troubles further south. There is a friendly
spirit existing between labor and capital,
out we lack "a. much of the latter as we have
surplus OF the former. The negroes are
being educated and are beginning to com
prehend the fact that upon their Own exer'
tons must they depend for their support
and advancement, and. understanding this
fact, they are at work industriously and
honestly.
There is "a friendly spirit existing be-
tween labor and capital Here we have
agricultural capital assailed by labor, and
Nicksburg paper before us advises CAPT
tai to dispense with labor unless labor
shall concede it's political rights, while an
other paper reports an effort to persuade
labor to come out of the woods, and
promises that capital will not go cunning
after labor any more Just Fl present.
On the great immigrant sine 9ao non,
public schools, Mr.. Lee says:
In regard to our free school system, |
consider it quite up to the standard of the
other States, and we intend to maintain il
SO, and not again have the cry go abroad
that ignorance is the bane Of the people of
our sect on of the South. We desire TO
place ourselves in such a position that we
shall be looked up to. We want good feel
ing between all sections. and we are willing
to work TO promote that feeling and for the
general public good In our desire to meet
with success we are aware of the fact that
We can not sit with folded hands, but must
work to obtain the precious boon. and this
we are willing to do, and we cordially in
vite INN grants and all others WHO desire
to come and settle in our State. We promise
them good government, a hearty reception,
good free schools, cheap and fertile acres,
and climate the fame OF whose salubrity
= -,L--:I~
There are evidently two schools of pol
iticians at the South. The one which
abounds among us does not wish immi-
grants unless they agree in political
opinion with the Democracy. The other
wishes to import people and capital. The
one sect wishes continued sectional strife,
and so excites prejudice against all who
come from the Northern States. The other
sect regards the war as at an end, and the
South open to the admission of any who
bring industry, integrity and capital.
1t remains for the property holders of
Louisiana to determine by which O. these
sects it will be represented abroad. Will it
empower General Gusts Lee to proclaim
the peace liberation and respect for law,
Or will it intrust this representation to the
White Leaguers?
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-19
OBITUARY..

HALL UNITED Sons OF AMERICA BESRvoLENr)
Association of Louisiana,
New Orleans, La, September II, 1875. -
At a regular meeting of the association, he Id
this dav, the following resolutions were adopted:
WHEREAS, II has pleased the Divine Hu,er of the
Universe 10 remove from our midst our worthy
brother, ROBERT JOHNSON, who died fl om in ures
received on the New Orleans and Mobile railroad,
at Pass Christian, Mississippi, August IS, 1876
therefore, be it
Reso we'd, While we bow with submission to
Heavens irrevocable Decree we regret tine loss of
one OF our worthy an1,respected brother members.
whose presence always enlivened meetings,
and who at all times proved faithful to the trusts
conhded to him, and always ready to contribute
his mite for the support OF the institute and as.
sistance of the needy.
Resolved, That the members wear the usual
badge of mourning for the period of thirty days
and copies Of these resolutions be sent to the
family of the deceased, and to CAPTAIN J. Pinckney
Smith, Roberts faithful friend, even unto
d, ath."
Resolved, That these resolutions be published in
the New Orleans Times and New Orleans Repub,
lcau.
WILLIAM THOMPSON
President United Sons OF America Bsneyoleut Asso.
ton.
ALBERT GRAHAM Recording Secretary selg w
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-19

to follow; and We take it this forgetting
self and working for the Maker, is true
Christianity. The diocese CT Illinois is to
De congratulated on choosing SO good and
liberal a man as Dr. McLaren, and when
his confirmation is made sure, the Church
will be happily out of what once threat
ened to be serious dispute.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-19

The first exposition OF the Tradesmen' 8
Industrial Institute of PIT sburg will com
mence on the seventh of October The
press committee announce themselves as
DESTROYS of extending hospitality to visiting
editors and reporters.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-19

A number Of hotel keepers in Chicago
who have been swindled frequently now re-
.quire travellers to pay in advance. They
say man who intends to pay for his &C
commodations can not object to the arrange
,ment. One traveller not appreciating the
change in affairs, was questioned by clerk
who said: "You will not object to paying
before you 70 to your room, siri" Certain
III mot; make out the bill" "For how long,
-sirfr .'Wsll," says tho stranger, "You may
charge ne for about ten minutes On the
Euzopsan plan- By the end Of that time !
thiak shall - u hotel whore the clerks
vear snsllse diansa1s and have moro con
Aianos In human natnrA"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-19

RIM. g. B. ]. Montgomery are still in the
field with the largest and best assorted
stock OF parlor, bedroom, dining-room and
other furniture to be found in the city.
Their stock lie fresh and new, and their
prices are lower than any 9th er house in the
city. They don't pretend to sell their goods
at auction, or below cost to close business
but are willing to compare their prices with
those who do. They don't want our read,
ers to take their word for the assertion, but
wish them to call and examine for them
selves. They always take pleasure in
showing their stock to the public. Remem'
Der Armory Hall, No. 81 Camp street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-19

W. w. Story has written historical play
called Nero" MI. Johnny Thompson, who
plays the violin quite cleverly, could take
the piece and make sensation with it by
getting up a fire scene and tiddling while
the machines were at work.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-19

A good, comfortable pair Of shoes is
great blessing and we speak by the card
when we say that Louis Scbaotfer, No. 1872
Camp street, just above Odd Fellows Hall,
makes shoes that give satisfaction in every
particular. Give him a call, and you will
not REQ ret IT,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-19

the way Of increasing our subscription
lists. Let the New Orleans REPUBLICAN
be amply supported by Republicans, not
as charity-for subscriptions will be
doubly paid in the paper-but as pleas
ure and dnty
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-19

The incoming trains on the New Orleans,
St. Louis and Chicago railroad are now run
ming on new schedule. The express train
arrives at P. NJ, and the mail train at
ll:30 A. NJ. The outward bound trains de-
part as usual, at 1850 A. M. and $50 p. M.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-19

The fast trains bring to Mr.. c. G. Haley,
newsdealer, Northern and Western daily
papers of very recent dates. His store at
No. 10 Commercial place is stocked with
newspapers, with the illustrated and liter
airy journals, and with q variety of miscel-
lsneous reading matter. Haley has also
the favorite magazines for October, fresh
and full Of good things, at cheap prices.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-19

We have frequently been asked what
sights there were in the Crescent City to
interest and amuse strangers, and we did
intend to write up some of them, but we
have concluded to let our readers wait until
November, when they can get copy Of
Mr.. J. Curtis Waldos Visitors Guide to
New Orleans, which will contain all the de-
sired information.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-19

The schooner William Allen, from Balti-
more for New York, put in to Lewes, Della
ware, on the fourteenth instant, in leak
i ng condition, requiring pumping out There
is evidently something wrong with William
Allen
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-19
PROCLAMATION.
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS REV.

STATE OF L0ryi
Executive DepartDi
New Or cans, September
Information having been conveyed to ID
partmcnt that the persons alleged to be q
the murder of GEORGE HEADRICK, near
port, in the parish of De Soto, in this STATE
twentieth of August, 1877, are well know
have taken refuge in the county Of Pamela,
but can not be arrested there, by process
without the offer of a reward therefor;
Notice is hereby given that the State of Lo
will, in each case, pay a reward of FIVE HUI
DOLLARS for such evidence as will lead
arrest and conviction Of any or all OF the
concerned in the aforesaid crime. Said rev
rewards to be paid on tie certificate of tie
ney General OF the State, as provided by
one, act No. H. approved April 3, 1875.
Given under my hand and the seal of til.
hereuntc attached, this eighth day of Sept
in the year Of our Lord, eighteen hundred a
enty-five, and of tue independence OF the
States the one hundrcdth.
e. C. ANTOINE,
Lieutenant Governor and Acting Govern0
State of Louisiana.
BY the Acting Governor:
P. g. DESLONDE,
Secretary of State.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-19

That military company i'll Chicago, so
anxious to appear'on the sage at McVick-
er's Theatre, might be sent with profit to
Southern Illinois u lock after the Missouri
Ku-Klux for awhile.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-19

The gentlemen of the Orleans Dramatic
Association favor US with tickets to their
next and last complimentary performance,
which will take place at the Varieties The
atre on Wednesday evening next. Upon
that occasion will be presented the Dickens
drama of mo ThoIoughfare," with Miss
Isabel Freeman and Messrs. st. Clair Johns
and William H. Beanham in leading char
acters.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-19

The rival Hamlets have subsidized; but
Theodore Titon is announced TO lecture in
New York on the night when public re
ception is to be given to Mr.. Beecher at the
Brooklyn Academy of Music.