davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-03

"The profit On wooI-srowtax IL Georgia"
says an exchange, is siE-y-5hree rer cses OF
the capital invested, Dr.. David Ayers- % Ca
nilla, Mitch ell county IN soash assara GsnrzlA,
where suow never falls AZ 4 sas ErrazG saifSs1
freezes, and where the Oziziaal psas ssrsarA s,s
soaEpeted with the rAsiye SraAG ALys k.ss sassp
three thousand Eve hundred II E-A ssr-s,lt5
him annually fourteen eeuts pSr tsb!- trip
three pounds Of unwashed wool, ~hjE1 Ss..s Al
thirty cents per pound, giving . e!sAS Sgs9' q
ainey per cent on the money aud IAao- 4,
vested in sheep"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-03

FRIDAY's GREAT FIRE.-Last Friday morning
occurred one of the most disastrous fires in the
history Of New Orleans. 1t broke out at seven
S'clock in the small frame house, lib Columbus
street., between Claiborne and Robertson
streets. and, in the course, of Ave hours, con-
suned 105 buildings in the district bounded by
Esplapade, Columbus, Robertson and Marais
streets. The loss is estimated at $500 coo.
though these figures, large as they are, can
scarcely convey an idea of the extent of the
Disaster, for most of the Inhabitants of the
burnt houses were poor people and lost their
IL
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-03
IFor the Morning Star and Catholic Mezsen
ACROsTIC.
TIE ORPHAN BoY's ERIRND.

Expeotant the orphan boy stands in the cold;
Dead is the parent he cocks 20 behold
Wasted and weary. and wounded in souls "
Alone in the world, with mono 20 console;
Ragged and wIetched. and roaming In doubt;
Distressed and distracted, the child 70 Left outl
Sorrow sets in with the darkness OF night,
Loneeomsness growing is changed into fright;
Evident perils put the last hope TO hiRkti
ysinly he seeks avoid . sad end
Yet no for there comes the Orphan Boys Friend
~ Par R,cx
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-03

Tho balance OF trade between the United
Dtates and Europe continues steadily in oar
1asor. and gold Is nov almost daily shipped
from England to cover the difference Daring
tho past three weeks the receipts at New York
haze amounted to about $40 OOO, 900.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-03

The New York IndspcndeAtis 10 40 thoTiEy for the
statement that the Protests churches OF SeH
York owe in the AE EEregate 81 500 coo BrookIyo
and Boston are no better tff Chicago has no
tsburches; the buildings so Damed in that much
aOrtGaHed city being but covers to protect real
estate from tRxatop IN til such time rs it will
pay to devote tbe property to the world, the
ilesh and the devil represented in Chioago's
trade. We are sorry TO have TO admit that our
Catholic city churches are not out of debt, and
that the aggregate of church indebt' due-s in
this city Is In painful contrast with the ability
of our people to pay. However, Catholic
church property 10 never better off than when
encountered with debt.
We would most respectfully ask the st. Louis
WaichmGn, from which We copy the above
sSky it thinks Catholic church property never
better off than when encumbered with debit
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-03

Wiggins, Junior, of New York, heard his
father say at breakfast that imitation is
the sincerest tsttery so, when he was on
his way to school, he initiated q sQuinting
policeman he met by the way. The lnsulted
guardian of the peace arrested little Wig
gins, but let him off with q sound shaking
and she exaction of q promise that he would
not mock him any more. Wiggy has Lost q
amount OF confidence in the
v7fnEan of aQa.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-03

Rev. J. F. II. Gore, Pastor Of st. Peter
Church, Charleston, 8. c., died at his residence
|ns u o'clock, Saturday, 25th nit, in the 3oth
year of his sge. Father Gore was ordained
sAroe years ago ~ St. Josephs, Mill Hill,
Raeland, for missionary duty among the ne
sgoes of the South, and had only been in Char
8askon a wear.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-03

A SHARP MoxKEr.-A cOrsesponosnS snSoies iH Of
laFso ape in the a%s,s saS %
therefore have to be guarded, ernit tbs,Ps,
coffee there grows @ ebIuo soo;es of wsp hA h,.
fastened their nests to these ehr1Ossd td by tbsr
apes were kept from the tempting tGSa
fear of being stung One One. mSEdb ond The follow1S!t
wsFS hSaTS %Ss siS% b.S590q
dsxn into sS nos's With sS'; the
break on the the Door victims stuug by the lntS n
Thee Tissed Ii insects, were crying pteousy ;Serab
old 6a6boOn paid no heed to daS1 tGs15 below, 81
condition. while they we're Ss oSns, aomS he quiet
ndcsssded IeE,ns to regsie himself with tn s;onslE
Pow safely within his reach, ana S oOe Soune
thrsvT handful to some females ~ auu lS.;styy,
little way off -BOstoH Journal o. CAe"''
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-03

The Total Abstinence societies Of Savannah
have pu blished Q card of thanks to sister So
eieties for contributions sent during the cpl
denic, amounting to 81 947 rs. The largest
single contribution, excepting one of the came
amount from Wilmington, Del, was 500, sent
by 81. Joseph's Society of this city. The New
Orleans societies altogether contributed $167-
p<
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-03

Reports from all sections of the Southern
States show an increase of hogs raised on plan
tations and farms; where formerly no pigs
ooald be seen for miles, they can now be counted
By the dozen and hundred single farm, and
even o great many freedmen can point with
pride to their hog crop.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-03

SOCIETY OF ST. VINCENT DE EPAUL.-Ne1t Sun
day, 10Th ipst, the General Communion OF the
msmbers of this Society will take place at the
z:3o Mass at st. Alphonsus Church The gen.
eEal meeting will be held the Same evening at
5 o'clock, in the Morning Star Hall, corner
Esnnp and Poydras streets.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-03

There was a ludicrously sndden descent from
the sublime TO the ridiculous where a clergy
man preaching on the ministry of Angels"
suddenly observed, "I hear Whisper" The
change of tone startled one of the deacons who
sat below, from dreamy mood, and sprin ging
to his feet he cried, "Its the boys in the gall
leFy,D
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-03

9t. Peter's Educational Society will meet TO-
day, at 1850 O'clock, in the schoolhouse, Ma
Iiguy street. The members of the Society and
ether gentlemen Of the parish are earnestly re-
aaesked to attend.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-03

REsIGNATIoN.-How calmly do those
Elide through all, even the rOughest events,
Who can bnt make right estimate of the
happiness, as we'll as the virtue Of gov
ernable " II, resigned to Gods. How does
ie enervate and enfeeble any calamity nay,
indeed, it triumphs over it, and by that
conjunction with Him that ordains it, may
Be said to command even what it suffers. 1t
was o philosophical maxim, that a wise mo-
raj man conld not be injured, could not be
miserable. But sure it is much moro true
Of him who has that divine wisdom of
Christian resignation, that twines and en-
wraps all his choices with GOd's; and is
noither at the pains nor the hazards of his
oSn election, but 10 secure unless Omnis-
ciance can be deceived and omnipotenCe
asfsased, that he shall have what is really
st fcT BIN,
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-03

Blessed is the memory of those who have
kept themselves UuspOtted from the world I
Yet more blessed aud more dear the memory Of
those who have keps thamsslves unspOtked IN
the wrEid.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-03

Friday next, Dec. s:h, being the Feast of the
InmsoulAte Conception, is o Holiday of Obli-
gRkson.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-03

Atlants's great cotton factory will be started
as IN early day, and all the city will celebrate
<ha event.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-03

wicked intention destroys tne Z ~
,vhieh We 40, and good intentaosn y = ~ -.
sneSeiank tr exeuse Sic egsi Waloa y
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-03

But there are hours OF lonely musinE,
such as in evening silence come;
When, soft Aa birdB their pinions closing,
The hearS's best feelings gather homo.
ThsR IN our sOuls there sesms 10 lnaguiah
= tender niof that b not woe
Aea 1sepeels thas onee N,rurs Glea1s - AeGo
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-03
eALKKDAR OF TIE WKKK.

wBW ORLEANs, SUNDAY DECBMBER , 1870.
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-15
Cape Elizabeth,

Thursday evening the ladies of Cape Eliza
beth whose friends belong to Hiram Lodge of
Masons, held most successful fair in the
Town Hall for the benefit of the Lodge The
evening was very unfavorable, but the ball was
we'll filled and the occasion was entirely sue
cessfu'. The exercises consisted of music, etc.
A supper was served and money was taken for
the benefit of the order for guess cakes, votes
on canes, fish ponds, etc. One of the most in
teresting features of the fair was the presenta-
ton of elegant aprons to the three first officers
of the lodge. These aprons were furnished to
the ladies who make the present by Messrs j.
Ambrose Merrill g. Co. of this city, who say
that they are the finest ever sold by them. They
are made of white satin with tasty borders in
oil painting. The presentation was most hap
PLY made by Mrs. Gordon r. Garden. The
ladies were able to turn over TO Hiram Lodge
the substantial sum of $13S.40, which is to be
devoted to the purchase of an organ. The lodge
has one of the finest little lodge rooms in the
state, and is in very fourishng condition. 1t
can scarcely be otherwise when the ladies are
SO deeply interested in its success aud rem der
such substantial aid.
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-15
Maine Business Notes.

On Monday, the 10th inst, H. D. Coombs,
Prospect Harbor, received from Cherryfeld a
carg o of lumber for the purpose of erecting a
lobster factory, which will probably be COM
pleted and in operation about the first of Nav.
He will locate it in the same place as before, it
being the most convenient place for business of
this kind in the harbor.
The machinery of the cheese factory at War.
rem, has been sold to parties from Bowdoin, and
the building is advertised to be sold at auction
on Saturday next
The people of Phillips are giving attention
to the narrow gauge railroad system. for theil
route from that town to Harrington. The
friends OF the enterprise are confident that
loau on the three foot gauge can be built and
successfully operated, and that the grading car
w uohe al comparatively small cost.
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-15

THE MUsEUM.-This afternoon and evening
are probably the last opportunities to see the
amusing extravaganza, "Bnlls and Bears
the most popular play which has been brought
out at the Museum for long time.
Next Friday evening Mr.. George T. Ulmer
takes benefit, on which occasion "Dot' and
''The Revolutionary Soldier" will be brought
out.
On Monday evening April Oath, Miss Maud
Granger and Miss Nina Crolius will commence
star engagement. Miss Granger is said to be
one of the handsomest women on the Ameri-
can stage. She passed her past season as
member of the Union Square Company of New
York. She next supported Mr.. Oakley Hall at
the Park Theatre, as leading lady in his play
of 'The Crucible" Lately she has been a
member of the Globe Theatre Company, Bos-
ton. She will open as Juliet to Mr.. Wheelock'
Romeo.
Miss Nina Crolus was precocious child act
ress in Boston several years ago. She is a mem
Der of the Buffalo Theatre Company now, and
is said to be talented actress and accomplish
ed lady. She will do leading juvenile business.
Owing to the great demand for tickets to
Miss Cameron's benefit the management has
concluded to extend it over Tuesday evening.
The tickets are now ready.
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-15
STATE NEWS.
ANDRosCoGGIN COUNTY


The Journal says seventeen carpenters left
Lewiston Wednesday for Philadelphia, where
they will be employed on the new hotel of
Messrs. Robbins, Holland and Cobb.
The Journal says Mr.. Seth Chandler has been
employed by the corporations in Lewiston to
spend the season in Philadelphia to look after
their goods in the exposition. He will leave
next week.
The Journal says the manufacturing bust
ness Of boots and shoes in Auburn is now ratb-
er quiet. The firm of E. f. Packard & Co.
have filledlall their orders, and have shut down
their factory for two week, during which tin e
they will make repairs.
KNOX COUNTY.
Mr.. E. Leach of West Camden, lost his pocb
ct book, containing about $500 in money. be-
sides valuable papers, in Rockland last Friday,
and it was found and prompt ly returned to the
owner by Mr.. Otis Staples.
The house of Capt. j. j. Drinkwater of Rock
land was considerably damaged by fire and wa
ter Thursday morning last.
The spring run of smells has put in an ap-
pearance at Warren, and the sweep of the dip
net is seen in the moonlight.
LINCOLN COUNTY
David FL. Kimball of Waldoboro, was quite
seriously injured by a fall while assisting in
raising the suDken steamer at East Jefferson,
Monday. He was doing we'll at last accounts /.
OXFORD COUNTY.
Quite a laughable ARRAY occurred in Lowell
lately. Two young men got into dispute, and
to settle the affair went into stable and lock-
ed themselves in, and settled it then and there.
When they came out, their eyes seemed to be o
little blurred.
AT Canton Point snow deep and maple syrup
plenty at 81 per gallon.
PENOBsCOT COUNTY.
The Wing says that the students of the State
College have just published neat little pamph-
let called The College Review. 1t will he pub.
lished every month, and will devote itself to
the interests of the college The following
gentlemen are the editors: G. 2. Allen, G. FL.
Bunker, S. M. Jones, L. r. Lothrop, N. H.
Martin, and e. III. Dakin, Financial Editor.
sACADAHoC COUNTY.
Over 1883 have been raised by the ladies of
Somerset Mills to aid the Somerset Reform
Club in finishing off and maintaining reading
The lumbermen and teams have all returned
from their camps.
A cedar tree was recently cut at Dead Rive,
| which scaled 1856 feet.
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-15

FIRST PARISH CHURCH, GoRHAM.-The an
nual meeting of this society was held yester-
day and the following officers elected: VIM.
Warren, D. D., Moderator; Lewis Mcclellan,
Clerk; John G. Gard, Treasurer; Joseph Red
lon, Moses Fogg, Sumner Bolton, Assessors;
Humphrey Cousens, Henry johnson, Clarence
Oxnard, Prudential Committee; Charles Robe,
Auditor. 1t appears 10y the report Of the Aud
itor that the Parish debt has been reduced dur
ing the year $95373, and that there is still
debt of $1020.65 which the Parish proposes to
liquidate the present year. The Parish fund
amounts to $2O,911, and pays an income of
$1,000. The Parish voted to raise $500 on the
pews of the meeting house to defray incidental
expenses and reduce the debt. The income
from the fund pays the salary of the pastor.
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-15

CAsco STREET CHURCH.-Rev. C. S. Perkins
OF Casco street f. 3. church, will continue to
speak for the present on Sabbath mornings on
the wonderful love of God. Mr. Perkins is
preaching series of discourses from the Epis-
Ties OF John, and many interesting thoughts
are Droug ut out. Tomorrows subject will be a
portion OF the third chapter of the first Epistle
of ST. John.
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-15

In SkowhegaD, recently, after the court had
been opened some time, the lawyers not intro.
ducing any business, Judge Virgin senentiously
remarked that it was understood that Job was
very patient man; but it was not recorded
that he ever held court and had to wait for
something to do.
Al. the coming in of the Supreme Court yes
terday morning. Mr.. Charles f. Adams was
admitted to the bar.
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-15
Notice to the Public,

We wish to state to the public that we are very
sorry that so many of our friends were dsappointe
on Wednesday afternoon at the baby show, but ii
was no fault on our part Some OF the children are
sick, and there were others whose parents thought
that there would be slurs 9ferward through the pa
satisfied no gentleman or lady would so disgrace
themselves as to do it. But they are coming again
and in City Hall. Due notice will be given.
aDr15 d9f&
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-15
Sherif,s Sale.

CUMBERLAND, SIS.
FGyAKEN on execution and will be sold by public
IL auction to the highest bidder on Thursday the
eighteenth day Of May A. d. 1876, at ten O'Clock in
the forenoon, at the Sheris Office in Portland in said
county, all the right in equity which Cyrus Lowell of
Westbrook, in the county of Cumberland. has had
on the eleventh day of January, A. D 1876, at four
o'clock in the afternoon when the same was at
tached on the original writ in the action on which
said execution obtained, to redeem the following
described mortgaged real estate, to witt certain
parcel of land with the buildings thereon situated in
Westbrook aforesaid, and bounded follows, to wit
Beginning on the road leading from Pride's Corner,
so called by said premises to Winslow's Corner, so
called at the of fence the house said
land thence northerly by the line of said fence,
it now runs, to point three feet beyond the back
line of the buildings said premises; thence east
erly line three feet from the back line of said
buildings to fence; thence southerly by the line of
said fence the to the road aforesaid
thence southerly by the line of said road the point
of beginning; the containing one half more
less, and being the same premises upon which the
said Cyrus Lowell now lives, said house being one
and half stories high with additions the same,
and being the property mortgaged by said Cyrus
Lowell to William, l.. Pennell by his mortgage deed
dated August 25th, A. ID. 1876 and recorded in Cum
berland County Registry of Deeds, Book AL Page
36, to which reference is made for more particular
description.
Dated at Portland this fifteenth day of April, A. D.
1876.
VIM. H. DRESSER, Dep'y Sheriff.
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-15

Music FOR EAsTER.-The following is the
music to be given at the several churches Easter
Sunday. In the morning at the Cathedral of
Immaculate Conception the music will consist
| of Mozart 18th Mass, with Lambillotte's Eas-
| ter anthem "Haec Dies Aueluia," at the Offer
tory, The programme for the evening is as
follows:
Psalms-dixit Dominus, Conftebor, Beatus Vir, Lau-
| date Pueri, and Laudate Dominum.
Hymn-Haec Dies. ....................La mbillotte
Psalm-MaglncaG ;:Glely
Antiphon-Regina C@li. ..............Lam billotte
Sermon.
Lauda Sion Trio. .Jouve
Regina Cell. ....................La bai de Serene
Laudate Domnum.
AT st. Luke's Cathedral the music, under
the direction of G. Walter Goold, the oranist,
will be as follows. La the morning:
PrOcessional-'Rouse We Sleepers'' Bishop Nicely
Anthem in Proper Psalms for Morning,
"Te Deum Laudamus'' in G................H Hopkins
"Jubilate Dec" in Ed.
"Gloria Tibi'' in d.
observation-disclosures.
Sanctus'' in Eb Merbeck
"Gloria in Excelss'' in &.
Recessional 'Nunc Dimittis'' in E6
The following is the evening service:
Professional in A. Havagal
Proper Psalms for Evening.
"Cautate Domnus in Ed
"Benedc Anima Mea'' in B6.
Hymns-Ot fertoire.
Observation-Disclosures the Golden.''
All services are choral and are at and TO- 80
a. No.; and Z p. m.
At ST. Dominicks church, the following will
be the programme in the morning.:
Voluntary.
kyfie and Gloria. Farmers Mass
Heni creator. Willard
Grouo .Mlllards Mass
iidoC OlSS' ...shHdpp
Sanctus and Agnus Del. ........... Farmers Mass
In the afternoon, vespers.
AT st. Stephens the following programme
has been arranged:
Easter Anthem-Christ the Lord.
Chant-Christ our Passover.
Gloria Patri.
Gloria in Excelsis
Ie Denm. Haydn's LIST Mass
Benedlctus. Winter
Psalm 80.
Hymn &c.
At the Easter service at Park street church
the music will be as follows:
Agnus Del and Dona Nobis. farmers Mass
Hymn-"Awake thou Wintry earth,' to original
music
The music at this church will be rendered by
double quartette, composed Of Mrs. Mabel
Burnham of Boston, and Miss Moody, soprani;
Misses King and Lewis, contralti; Messrs. E.
A. Noyes and ID. w. Snow, TENOR; Messrs.
Frank Noyes and Matthew Adams, bassi. Miss
Greeley, organist.
The music for the First Parish church was
not arranged last evening so as to be given this
morning. Among others there will be the new
anthem composed by Warren aud a soprano
solo. In the afternoon the Sunnay Schools of
this society and Preble Chapel will hold their
anniversary exercises.
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-15

REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.-The following
are the real estate transfers recorded in this
county yesterday:
Scarborough-Lot of land and buildings
from Prentiss M. and Charles HI. Hill to Jens
Christian Petersen and Jacob Hansen Brink,
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-15

A communion service was also held at the
Congress Square church in the evening. The
pastor, Rev. Mr.. Gibbs, delivered a brief ad-
dress upon the observance of Good Friday He
thought that many Of the churches made a
mistake in observing the day in a gloomy man
ner when it foreshadowed such glorious re-
sult-a risen Lord. He invited all to partici-
pate in the communion services. At the close
of his remarks lady was received into the
church, after which the Lords Supper was adj
ministered The music by the choir was very
fine,
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-15

SOUTH ALTON, N. H., April TO- 1876.
DIR. LORING.
DEAR SIR:-I am now seventy-fve years DID, For
the past ten years have been very great sufferer
from that awful disease Dyspepsia, and all the ills
that attend it. During this time, could not eat
meat any hearty food My diet was from necessity
of the most simple character and that distressed me
fearfuly. never saw day that did not suffer
from either Distressed Spells, Head Ache,
Darling Pains, PalpitatiOn, Great Des-
pOndency, Debility, Nervousness, Constipa-
ton or FIatuIeney. did not have one good
nights rest for years. The best medical skill
failed to help me, and became completely dis
couraged Recently, however, on visit to Portland
was induced to try LORING's SPECIFIC.
Oh what a change that good medicine has
wrought in me. now feel like new woman; in
fact, have not enjoyed so good health since was
girl. All my pains and distress have entirely left me-
can eat and digest any kind of food, and sleep
sweetly every night. To you, dear sir, and your
excellent Specific am indebted for this great
cure. 1t is indeed blessing to the aged.
Gratefully your friend,
ESTHER HILBRICK.
The above statement is strictly true.
CHARLES H. ALLEN,
Doorkeeper Portland Museum.
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-15

A NUISANCE TO BE ABATED.-For some time
our markets have been almost flooded with
veal which was killed before the calf was four
weeks old. In some cases marketmen have
offered it for sale before the calf was a week
old. The authorities have taken means to
have this business stopped, and the police are
instructed to arrest all offenders Officer
Gribben detected a man the other day who had
calf for sale which was killed when but three
days old. If this practice is continued more
arrests will follow. This action Oh the part of
the officers does not please the marketmeD who
have been in this business, a Bit Those who
ara out of it are highly pleased.
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-15

ExPLANAT1oN,-By an accident to opr ma.
chinery Thursday morning the issue of that
and yesterday mornings were unavoidablv do.
livered an hour or more late. The dificultv
has been remedied and our paper will be deliy.
cred at the usual hour.
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-15
Municipal Court.

JUDGE KNIGHT PRESIDING.
FRIDAY.-Montgomery S. Gibson, James j. Haw.
kins, Dawson McGlinchy and Rufus III. Waite
Search and seizure. Fined $50 each with costs
Paid.
Eugene Angel. Search and seizure. Discharged