davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-08
FRUITS OF THE ROSARY.

The Catholic Journalist of Bavaria publish
the following:
On the 26sh of May last, the village of
lngolstadt received "a striking proof of the
Almighty's power and goodness. There
had been for the past ten years in a hospI-
tai OF this town, Il woman named L izabeth
Prugner, twenty eight years of age, the
daughter of ajoiner. A severe maady had
SD completely Paraiy zcd her limbs that she
could suffer deep DECISIONS to be made in
item without experiencing any pain. Me.
dIcnes were. tried Ill vain, auu the phyai-
cans gave Ter uP a. incNrHb!e. She srIll
e. jpyed the flee use Of her nina, and pass
cd Ter unIH IN sewing or in CXrTCiBeS q!
p.Nty, AID especially in holding sweet con-
v.isa with her good Mother III heaven.
Tho long hours of the day she beguiled
With IL" iriQGcDt recitation of her chAplct,
wHIN N formed hCr sweetes At sofa g, M ade her
forget tEu tCaium OF her INJECTING illness
ard INSPIRED the fond hope that her good
Queen would shortly hak,2n 10 Ter aosis-
tauC'. AS limo wore away and the mrhth
II May came, her cNHtGtuCa r,duunicd
sLeInado "a novena, and was eager to 20 on
y pilgrimage to the shine OF Oar Lacy OF
Alt Ootting, but this was too far distant for
one in her enteebed condition. A kind
ncighbOr Offered instead to have her borne
tn Il chapel of tho Blessed Virgin, some four
and half miles from Ingostsdt, an offer
which she gladly accepted. On arriving at
the chapel, she was placed on a bench
before the altar of Our Lady, and began to
recite her chaplet with great confidence.
Suddenly an ipdefinable sensation creeps
over her, as of an electric current pervad
ing all Ter members, and constrained
by some invisible power, she falls on her
knees. The person who was attending her
and who had remained q few PAGES behind,
on seeing her fall was much frightened,
and ran with all speed to raise her up. The
paralytic assured her of her cure, and
said: at seems to me that l am cured,
and that l am able to rise myself" She &C
cOrdingly rose, walked without any difa-
Guilty, and crossing the chapel in a transport
of gratitude, knelG before the altar and re-
cited her beads in thanksgiving for so signal
IL favor. After giving free vent to the effu-
sions of love that welled up from her in
most soul, this favored child of Mary, who
for the past ten years could not take Gin
gle step, returned on foot to Ingolstadt,
walking briskly for the space of an hour and
a-half without being fatigued. Since that
time she goes and comes with the same ease
as the most robust of her sex, and is the adj
miratiOn of the hundreds who gather to
witness this living proof of the ineffable
goodness of our Immaculate Mother.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-08
ACTION OF ALCOHOL.

Ia = series Of articles Published in Ndt,~e,
Prof Ben. w. Richardson, of London, to show
the impolcy of the late act of Parliament, ro.
stricting experimentation by vivisecton and
otherwise on the lower animals, gives an ao-
count of the Knowledge obtained and discove-
ries made By that means in many departments
of natural science and practical utility. Among
these the result of the experiments on the
action OF alcohol are qaite interesting. The
professor says:
"a very large number of my researches by
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-08

experimentation have had reference to the
| action of medicines or of chemical substances
intended to be applied IS foods mediones
to the animal body. Some of tbcae, such as
chloroform, mettylene- bichloTide and nitrate
OF anyI, have already been noticed. but they
are IA small number compared with all that has
been physoogicalv Investigated. By Sub
jectirg animals of rfferent species TO the acSion
OF alcohol, made clear what bad only been
surmised previously, that alcohol reduces the
| temperature. / found that, like nitrate of
amyl, alcohol produces what is called the
sti liant action, by paralJ Zng tho vessels of
the pinute circulation BY the same course of
experiment., learned that the OK pusnre Of an
animal to degree of cold that is perfectly
harmless when the animal is free of alcohol, is
certainly fatal when the animal il nsrcotized
from the action of alcohol BY pnrsnpg the
research 50 as to include in it ,he heavier alco-
hos, snch 81 butyi lilo al oohul and any lie alcohol
fusel OLD | learned for the first time thnt the
more injurious effects of some of the alcoholic
drinks sold for the uses of men due to these
exceedingly poisonous Compounds. BY OBJ
serving tue action Of alcoho!, when tno action
- long Continued On the visceral organs, the
various organic changes 1T specl ticsliy engen-
ders, independently Of all other oniucid tai
canses of disease We're act r&teiy determined
In word al my Researches of {. ply si"iogical
kind on the oction of aic"ttol. from which so
much has been gathered In TeSp-c- to the utter
useiessness ana toe great tarIn III uess of that
poison, have bseD made from DO servatiun of its
effects on the inferior auimsls. Its effects in
reducing tenn pereture in reducIng vascular ten
sion, in reducing muscuiar power, in DESTROYING
the acsion OF the animal memhrap e. in i'm pair
ing the structure of vital organs. cOnd never
have been certainly demonstrated if the lower
animals had nov formed the field of expert
mental investigation. In tnese experiments
the lower anmalo suffered neither nor
less than millions of those bunIAn animals who
indulge in alcohol, and am sorry to say that,
like tho human animals, many of them became
too fond Of the agent that was producing their
certain deterioration. l can bat feel sure that
great mum Der of facts Of the most practical
hind sprang from these researches on alcohol. |
To them should he added one other addition to |
physiology. l traced ont in watching the |
effects heavier alcoholS from the lighter of the |
series the singular law, that the physiological |
action of an organic chemical substance is iu- |
tensitied by the increase of its specific weight |
Thus, buty lie al cotol IS ,uore pronounced in its
action then me:hS lie, ch !orofcrm than chloride |
of methye, ard go GU through AL the series Of
compounds"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-08
SADLIER'S EXCELSIOR SERIES OF
BIOGRAPHIES,

Embracing three books besides an intermediate work,
for those who wish to vary the grade entitled
Excelsior Introduction to Geography,
coming between Nos. l and ?
This Series is the most highly approved enc pnb-
hsheds having been recommended by more than thirty
AfchOishops and Bishops, besides hundreds OF the
best critics in tho land In those schools in which it
has already been adopted 1t has lent new charm to
the study, as nnumerable testimonials from the best
teachers testify.
For special Introductory terms address
WILLIAM H. SADLIER,
PUBLISHER,
au6 BIN II Barclay Street, New York.
J. LINCOLN Raise. AVN
REMOVES ALL KINDS OF BUILDINGS
Al COMM ations should be addressed to Re- 100
eSsI N and Tr"derS Exchange under ST. Charlie;
Country orders promptly attended to. mhQs 7sly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-08
LABOR NOE EXPENSE
HAS BEEN SPARED
SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS.

The Series consists of Elk numbers, arranged and
adapted in matter and manner the capacities the
pupils under instruction. 1t is COMPLETE AND
UNIFORMLY EXCELLENT. The interesting and
strictly progressive character of the reading lessons
covers wide range of literature, from the Primer,
which guides the lspng tongue of the infant to the
compendium Of abstruse and often difficult selections
from eminent authors.
Catholic Teachers, DESTROYS Of having Readers in
the hands of their pupils that will aid them to pro-
nounce and read correctly, while at the time they
leave lasting Impressions of religion on the
youthful mind will not fail examine the Excelsior
Series.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-08

GRCNE"AID BALL, :'K~ ORLEANS
Genera! gerCy Of tine G. |. Ira ed GEO A PRINCE
co : nFti NJ" winch over
- i"n f.zs.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-08
TT 4. LAWLER.
GENERAL COM1lIsSIO ON MEROHA NJ

GENERAL CONFESSION MERCHANT
rs, IT. 70 81 and 90 Peters date Level near
Poydrae, Now Orleans,
POR
NORTHERN AND WESTERN PRODJOR
A Good Supply of the following articles algays on
hand:
PORK. BACON LARD FLOUR
CORY, OATS, BRAN. HAY, CORNMEAL
POTATOES ONIONS BEANS
DRIED FRUITS, ETC, ETC.
Cash Advanced on All CousEnuen;s (1ot perishablel
Shipments 4 advanced ON Mast 30 Insured in Ny Open
Policy.
Personal Attention pcvoei to All Business Entrusted
10 My Care
PROMPT IN all THINGS.
In tire execution of your cuc.uAnds, IN the ackpog
ledRnent OF receipt and advice OF your consiSn.
ments, ana III reultt-HS net DrrcoDdS accom- panied
with account s4!sA.
All orders for "oaJe.n southern Produce tllsd.
promptly at the owes: market rates Sntisfacticb
always Guaranteed, cou,u-sion charged for erecu
tlnS orders tor gooca whICu IaAy haze hand full
comm ias"r charged for seiliug AL ConsigumeHts.
Coneignmsnts ard proera are respectfully solicited.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-08

Internationally having your first-class
dental work done by DR. L. A Ttub,r Gem M on
and Derbigny strects
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-05

preparation bills. The house comes d.
rectly from the people, and represents
them specially upon questions of revenue
and expenditures. and may he excused
in the exercise of some Judgment and
discretion in respect to the mode OF pro-
cecding, when
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-05

lhe Democracy OF Springfield made
q grand demonstration in honor OF Hon.
WIN. ii. Springer. member of congress
from that district. All the organized
Democratic clubs Of the city, over seven
hundred in number, with torches, ban.
ners, transparencies, music and flags.
paraded the streets, showing that the
Democrats Of Sangamon are alive TO the
importance of the campaign now pro-
crossing. In reply TO an address, Mr..
Springer effectively recOunted his ser.
vices In the late congress Of the United
States. He was chairman OF commit
tee On expenditures in the state depart
ment; and also member OF committee on
iore'Gn ss|aiss. In which latter capacity
a. chairman OF subcommittee hs
succeeded In unearthing the frauds Of
Orth In the Venezuelan job. causing tina,
ilxilvid Dolilicsa rstirement in hi
star. Before us election TO consresa
NJ. SpriSger was orH Of he rising Demo,
crats OF lliio0is now he Is one OF thu
rising men OF the nation.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-05

BEN. HARRISON, Republican nominee
for governor OF Indiana, is an aristocrat
OF the first water. The Vincennes Sun
says she has his fine stone mansion,
drinks champagne, wears q button-hole
boquet, plug hat, spike-tal coat, per-
fumes his hair with the oil Of roses, and
wears Kid gloves when he is not candi
date" The log cabin and hard cider o
the old general are buried beneath al
these Republican things.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-05

The editor of the Golconda Herald evil
IDENTIFY plays poker on the sly. He says
playing poker in the back room, on
Sunday, is very nice, boys, but you
should not yell out i straddle your blind
and 90 you ten better so loud. Mali
cious person. will say you have an ut ter
disregard for the Sabbath"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-05

The Republican farmers Of Indiana
like the unassuming manners of Blue
Jeans willisms, Democratic candidate
tor governor Of that state. He is plain,
honest and intelligent farmer and will
carry Indiana by large majority.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-05

TILDEN was considered an honest man
by the New York Times two years ago.
and well-qualified for the presidency.
He is now classed by that reliable iourna,
as among the dishonest and corrupt rBen
OF the country.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-05

PRIVATE DALzELL, in letter, puts the
following question to Wheeler "Did
you send your sons, nephews and neigh
bors into the Union army, and bid
them God-speed as they went, and follow
them yourselfg'
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-05

See ,ohea the fruits of industry are
gathered for the use Of the toilers, that
they are not ,cdssed by the profigacy,
fraud or peculation Of your public
agents.-Gor. Tlden.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-05

We denomce the Resumption clause
of the act Of 1875, and zoe here de-
mand its repeal.-National Demoratic
Platform.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-05

We give up most all Of our editorial
space to the speech Of Thomas A. Hem
bricks. 1t should be read by all lovers
of reform and good government.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-05

GOVERNOR BEyERIDGE is reported Sc
riously Ill in Chicago. He will not be
able to fill his campaign engagements.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-05
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET

While much may be accomplished by
these methods, 1t might encourage delusive
expectations If withhold here the expires
sion of my conviction that no reform OF the
civil service in this country will be COM
plete and permanent until its chief magis-
trate is cons,ituticually disqualified for re-
election; experience having repeatedly
exposed the fatility of selEimposed restric-
tions by candidstes or fncumbents'
Through this solemnity only can he be Ell
fectually delivered from his greatest tempta-
ton to misuse the power and patronage
with which the Executive is necessarily
charged.-[From Samuel J. Tilden's letter
Of acceptance.
The nobler motives of humanity concur
with the material interests OF all in re1lir-
Ing mat every obstacle be removed to a
complete and durable reconciliation be-
tween kindred populations once unnatur-
ally e:tranged, on the basis recognized by
the ST. Louis platform, Of the ''constitution
ofthe United States, with its amendments
universally accepted as final settlement
of the controversies which engehdered civil
war" Bot, il aid Of result 70 beneficient,
the moral influence ofeyery good citizen, as
well as every governmental authority.
ought to be excrted, not alone to maintain
their just equality before the law, but like.
wise to establish cor iial fraternity and
good will among citizens, whatever there
race or color, who are now united in the
one destiny of . common self-government.
II the duty shall be assigned to me, should
OF fail to exercise the powers with which
the laws and the constitution Of our coun-
try clothe its chief magistrate, to protect all
its citizens, whatever their former condi-
ton, in every political and personal night.
-tFrom Samuel ]. Tilden's letter of aceep-
lance.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-05

HoRATIO SEYMOUR refuses to accept
the nomination for governor OF New
York. His refusal is emphatic.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-05
WESLEYAN COLLEGE.

Begins its Both year sept. 18th. Faculty
numbers n, Magnificent buildings, gener-
Gus table. Thorough course In English,
science, Classics, and Modern Languages.
Unsurpassed advantages for music and art.
Address the President, Rev. David ii.
Moore, DID,, Cincinnati, o. 1-s-d&w-st.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-01

MR.. P. G. CAvAGNA, of the well-known
and long established grocery house OF
B. Cavagna & Son, at No. 81 West Fifth
street, has just returned from trip to
the Centennial and New York. At the
latter place he called at the celebrated
Maillard's establishment, on Fifth ave-
nue., where he laid In an extensive bill
of the choicest goods in his line for
Cincinnati consumers, and was COM
missiohed as the Western agent
of Maillard's brands of chocolates,
which are manufactured by the new ma.
chimes now on exhibition in the French
section of Machinery Hall at the Gen.
tennial Exhibition. Mr.. G. says the
chocolate is dish OF "nectar fit for the
gods" The New York firm is to be con-
graduated on securing the services of "a
live man to look to their interests in this
neck OF the woods.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-01
Court Cuttings.

White, Bonner Il Wright against j. Ii.
Stanley. Petition in error. The suit
was upon note made payable to Sperry,
Hale 81 Co. The judgment below, which
was for Stanley, was atti med.
Emma Taylor against j. Il. Cameron.
The plaintiff brought this suit as the
widow of the late Isaac M. Taylor, to
recover dover i'll lots one and two OF
Taylors subdivision Of property in the
western part of the city. The petition
was dismissed.
The case of Catherine Barr against
Alex Wilson, also an appeal TO enforce
dover, was dismissed.
The State on part of John L. Bogardus
against the County Commi' 8 0ner3. This
was an application tor pereml tor !
writ of mandamus to compel the County
Commissioners to allow the relator's ac
count OF $50 for defending an INDECENT
criminal, under an appointment OF the
Court Of Common Peas. Judge Cox re-
fused the writ.
The State OIL the part Of Bogardus
against the County Auditor. This was
an application for a peremptory writ o
mandamus to compel the Auditor Il
draw his warrant for fees alleged to be
due the relator for services as coroner
pro ten. The Court held that the relatol
had offered no tes imony to establish his
claim and dismissed the temporary writ
granted in the case. Judgment affirmed
Chas. Andrews against Michael BirC
and Maggie Bird. The plaintiff asked
that conveyance Of property be Sc
aside on Lne ground of fraud. Decree
setting aside the sale.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-01

A very curious case of arsenic poison
ing has just occurred in Paris. A rich
lady residing in the Faubourg ST.
Honore found herself growing very ILL.,
and the doctor pronounced d her TO be
suffering from some slow poison.
Madame X. elected this idea as absurd.
but, on rising one morning, found glass
of water, which was usually placed by
her bedside, to be discolored by a white,
tilmy powder. On showing this to the
doctor, he at once declared it to be arse
mic. All inquiries tailed to detect the
culprit, and the next night madame
filed the glass herself, and kept careful
watch that no one meddled with it.
Nevertheless, in the morning the white
powder again made its appearance, and
the doctor was fairly at his Wits end tC
find the cause. Finally, he discovered
that his patient was in the habit of read
ing in bed, and for that reason candles
were kept burning all night IN hel
room. These candles, Of dazzling
whiteness, had been strongly impreg.
mated with arsenic during their bleach
ing process, and the arsenic, becoming
yo1atilized by the combustion, poisoned
the air OF the bedroom.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-01
SHAY VS.. Baker.

A STAR reporter meeting Thos. Shay,
Esq, this morning, the following con-
versation took place:
Mr.. shay-"Did you see that notice In
the Commercial this morning in regard
TO my unpleasantness with Prosecutor
Baker in Squire EvitVs office yester-
day?'
"Yes."
"Well, that account was all wrong.
1t does me great injustice"
"What is the true inwardness OF it,
anyhowY
"Why, here's the case in nutshell.
l was in the midst OF my argument at
the time, when l was interrupted by
Mr.. Baker, whom | understood to say
You're liar.' L jumped for Baker
and hit HIM, and was Immediately
caught round the neck by Mr.. Joseph
Thorne, Bakers brother-in.law, who
kept me from following up the attack
AS soon as he was struck Baker ran to
one corner and said this: III didn't call
you liar, MIR. Shay; my remark was
that if Mr.. Green, the constable sald
that l was instrumental in stealing the
horse, that he CGreen) was a liar"
Continued Mi. Shay:
"Considering this sufficient ther
made the necessary apology, both to The
Court and Mr.. Baker, and the muss
ended. That's all there is OF it,"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-01

THE GRAND UNION HOTEL, opposite
the Grand Central Depot in New York,
has several special advantages over its
rivals. IL is SO near the depot that the
traveller is spared all annoyance and
expense of carriage, baggage and ex-
pressage hire, while its location is such
that street Car and stage lines radiate
from this point to all parts of the city.
1t has elegantly furnished rooms, has all
the best provements, and is run on
the European plan. Travellers visiting
New York, or on their way to or from
the CENTENNIAL, will find this hotel
par excellence in every respect. 1t is
under the management of W. D. GARRI.
SON, and has become one of the most
popular Hotels in the City of New York.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-01

when 1 talk long my throat gets as dry
as q red herring"
An adjournment Inside the saloon and
drinks Tor two, in order, ut the reporters
expense.
"Wel, after 1 got through South, 1
kind took turn over to the Black
Hills, and as l knew the country per-
fectly, having tramped it often, General
Custer made me scout, and l was the
only man that escaped from the massa-
ere. Alter two-thirds of the men had
fallen, Custer gave me dispatch to take
to Terry II could find him. put it in
my pistol holster, and the horse was
shot dead under me before l had got a
quarter OF a mile away. had TO run
nine miles for my lite hen, and when l
had made eight of them, an Indian put q
bullet through my right leg and brought
me down. l played off dead on them
and they believed 1t. One OF them was
going 10 take my scalp, but stopped
when he saw that had red hair. l was
rescued the next day by some soldiers,
and got well in about three weeks. Then
Went up to Deadwood and got to play
ing cards with Wild Bill. He turned
Jack too often; so got the drop on him
and let him have it 80 that he never said
a word"
"Are you really the man that killed
Wild Bill?'
'Yes, Pm the man. Pm Sutherland.
Let's liquor and you settle for it,"
"Well, as | was about to say, l cut
across the country overland then, meet
lug lnjuns everywhere, and knowing
that Sitting Bull had offered one hum
dred acres OF pay dirt for my scalp, ON
account of my killing his brother and
seventeen Of mis- relations at the Custer
fight. | got to Frisco at last, and one
night won $50, 900 at faro, but the very
next day l got into fight, killed three
men, and had to give up all the money
to be released from jail. l then came
East by the Union Pacific road, stop
ping off very often for hours at Il time to
admire The glorious scenery, and just
got here this morning"
"And what do you expect to dc
hereP'
"Well, now, stranger, in confidence,
over this drink that ought to be coming
about now, Pm hunting Buffalo Bill
He said, up IN the hills, alter L mao
gone, that he would shoot me on sight
for killing his iIiand Wild Bill. Now, l IL
a-laying Tor Cody, and II ever Lay my
two claws on him"
Voice from behind the bar" All! say
mosey riglt out of here. You've nearly
chinned an ear off that man already, nd
he will be dead if you get your work IN
on him five minutes longer. Git! II you
don't want to carry the impression OF
boot with you, go. You're the worst
beat in the Fourth Ward, and you've
been playing that game tor drinks fol-
The past three months
Tue slayer OF Villa Bill without deign
lug to b d his entertainer g. oJd-by,"stole
out by the front door, looking as II he
had been set ON by thunderbolt, while
the reporter took another drink TO re
store his faith in the truthfulness O.
mans utterances.-[New York Dis
patch.