davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-09
LADIES DEPARTMENT..

a TFENTION, LADIES!
A full line of those UNMENTIONABLE much dc
sired articles for the present style OF Ladies Toilet
Together with n complete assortment OF
'-s~ SPRING DRY GOODS.
prices all right" -
W. Il. PETERS,
ap9im No. 600 Magazine street, Asylum Row.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-09

4 NEW DEPARTURE.
Millinery, Dress Making, Perfeot-Fitting Cor
sets and Fancy Goods Combined.
MRS. K. Q. LOGAN
Respectfully that abe has removed 70 the
large and elegant store,
NO. - BARONNE STREET,
nst door to Grunewsid Hail. whore she win be pleased
20 chow Der friends end the P36iS the most S.sgSSs
Sfook Of NILIIHERY, OSTRICH PLUMGS SPRAYS,
CORSRTS and FANCY GOODS ever seen In this city.
Ready made Ball Costumes speciality. .,,
DreoSos made 70 order In eight hourS- ta23N ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-09
CT. srANIsLAUs COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
BAY ST. LOUIS. MIssSsIPPI

BAY ST. LOUIS. MIsslssIPPI.
This institution chartered by the State LegtslatuFe
and conducted by tho Brothern Of the Sacred Heart
has in successful operation since 1885 Beautifully
situated on the Of the Bay commanding oxto1
eivo view the Gulf and ARording all the advantage
OF the breeze and bathing in the Summer Ne spIea
did location great Indictment to heAlthful aEercl1
and amusement for the pupils The Commercial CoGEV0
comprises all the breaches of good English edueaetoR
TERAB:
Board and Tuition, per session, payable half yeeEI
advance
WnahinR, per p8BiOn 70
Bedding per session, (option 30 o
Vacation, If spent 1t the Institution 30 o.
EXTRA CHANCES;
Piano and Violin, per month, ecch..
Use Of Piano, per month -..-----.---.---.---". q
Blut0, per month Y
Brass Inatrumont, per month. -----.-:-- %
Spanish and German languages, per month, eAoh.'
For further particulars, apply to
BRO GABRIEL.
my9 7stv Director ~ The GoasGas
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-09
SPRING HILL COLLEGE,
(sT. JosEPH's,)
NEAR MOBILE, ALA.

This long. established Institution favorably known
to people of the South will enter upon its Forty
fifth Scholastic year
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-09
PLAIN BOARDING SCHOOLS.

The Catholic Orphan Asylums At Matches, Miss is-
sippi will receive boys and girls "a bosrders for th
charge of elO per mon til, always paid In advance.
This will pay for board, lodging waahng and tuition
Tho girls must extra htty ssnts per month for tie
of the uniform.
The boarders will hav the fare aad treatment
As the orphans.
This arrangement is made for the espsclA ssoommo-
dalton of Catholic families with limited means. tina
wish to give their children plain Catholic edusation
NJ little EXPENSE at least to give them few mouths
of particular preparation for their Fret Comm untor
and Confirmation.
Children, however who are not Catholics viii also
be received.
Apply to the Brother Director of DEvereux Hs
Orphan Asylum; to the Slater Servant Of st. Mary
Orphan Asylum. Matches, Mississippi. ia3o 70 ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-09


NIGHT SCHOOL
st. Alphonsus' Convent of Mercy.
Hours-Sr. NJ. to sirM.'
Terms made known at the Convent
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
Hours-s A. N. to5P.h.
Lessons in Musie Vocal and 1nstru mentaD, Gold
Particular attention given to BOOK. KEEPING In
the Boys Department is:se I'm
SETON HALL COLLEGE,
SOUTH ORANGE, NJ j.
SECOND SESSION BEGINS FEBRUARY
CLASSICAL AND COMMERCIAL coURs
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO ENGLISH
RI. REV. NJ. A. CoRRIGAN, DID,
ja94m Prr:.SSr:
CT. JosEPHs ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LAu1Ao,
Conducted by the Sisters of Charity,
| Near Emmitsburg, Frederick County Maryland.
This institution Is pleasan situated healthy and
picturesque part of Frederick county Maryland half
porased by the Legislature Of Maryland in 1915. Ths
| buildings are convenient and spacious.
TERMS
The academic year is divided into two sessions Of Eve
Board and Tuition per academic year, including
Bed and Bedding, Washing hendinE and 49,. =,
- ~ all PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
The Academic divided into two Sessions q av
Of September and the arst q February.
Letters of inquiry directed sdT f thS SUPERIOR
NOS rs Iy 81 JosoDhS Academy EmmitsburR Nd.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-09

Tho following books ready for delivery
The Young Catholics Illustrated Primer. 30 40
The Young Catholics speller-.- .
The Young Catholics 1st Reader .
The Young Catholics I'd Reader .
The Young Cathslic's Sd Reader 90
The Young Catholics 4th Reader 70
The Young Catholics 5th Reader 1 ]S
The Young Catholio's 9Th Reader .
The Young Ladies' Reader --.l 50
The Young Catholics Illustrated Table Book
and First Lessons in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -
-
These Readers are complied by competent hands, and
proof have been carefully read and revised
BY Rev. J. I. spalding, T. L. No labor sxpsasa
has spared getting up this Series of Readers
| The illustrations are made to
ILLUSTRATE THE TEXT.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-09

Situated the Mississppi River, Sixty Miles abN,
New Orleans
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-07

We stated the other day that the low
price OF wheat was largely due to the
hard times and these were caused by the
Republican programme Of resumption
The Minneapolis market report OF the
Pioneer-Press.Tribu confirms this.
Under date of Aug 30, it says:3
Sound flour is evidently scArca east and the
receipts are not large, the demand is less than
usual owing to the scarcity Of employment and
low wages, causing many who have used the
best grades TO Gull for the cheapest on the mar
knt This works the stock OF doubtful Hour
oft and diminish.s the demand for choice Llv-
erpoo quotations for western canal were I'd
higher yesterday.
SO that an increase OF G cents per bush
ell in Liverpool cannot overcome the
crushing effects Of thespollcy from which
Gov llayes says we must take no s,ei
! backward.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-07

Last week an excursion OF land hunters went
ont from this city, to Kansas. A vote was taken
among these men for president, which resulted
in 80 for HAYES and 255 for Cooper Those mea
have b-en forced from their Illinois homes and
know just bow to appreciate the Hayes Il
Wheeler politicians -d}loomington Ind Ap-
peal.
And, if Hayes and Wheeler are elect
ed, long before 1879 the exodus Of bank
rupt farmers will be tremendous. AL
ready large number of workmen are
sailing every week from New York to
England, while Manitoba is growing
rapidly through American immigration
We are depopulating our country to
enrich our capitalists.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-07

The California larulrrs hase taken arms
against Il sea OF speculation Tue san Fran
cisco wheat combtuat II locked up gold, char
tered vessels in advance OF their arrival, ran
down tire price of wheat, and endeayorrd to
bring the lar GERS to tertns why should We
sow they ask, "if spectators AMI vssset-
owners alone arr to reap Representatives
from twenty four counties have met IL san
Francisco to discuss the transportation gus
ton and 10 make Il tremendous effort 10 bsf
the wheat ring Sing e-handei they We're
plwe-lrS>. united they may win. -ErehaH ge
Whereupon The lloosier Patron. OF In
diana, remarks:
There are several causes lar this sad STATE Q
things The principal one i that talitorni.
Is ~ set mostly II tAiniv settled agricultural
country, producing gram .r export. Thus pat
i, .. the mercy oi the peculators aai tEans
portation compaGle>.
We have very much the same state Q
aft .irs in Minnesota.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-07
INDEPENDENT PLATFORM.

The Independent Party is called into ex-
istence by necessities OF the people whose
industries are Frustrated. whose labor is
deprived Of its Just reward as the result
of the serious mismanagment OF the ma
tional finances, which errors both the Re-
publicans and Democratic parties neglect
to correct. In view of the failure of
these parties to furnish relief to the de-
pressed industries of the country, there
by disappointing the just hopes and ex-
.pecta,ions Of suffering people, we de-
clare our principles and invite all lnde-
pendent and patriotic men to join our
ranks in this movement tor financial re-
form and industrial emancipation.
First. We demand the immediate and
unconditional repeal OF the specie re-
sumption act Of January Ii, 1919, and the
rescue Of our Industries from the dlsa ster
and ruin resulting from It's enforcement ;
and call upon all patriotic men to organ
ize in every Congressional district OF the
country, with the view OF clectlng Repre-
eentatives to Congress who Will leglslate
for, and Cneif Magistrate who will carry
out the wish OF the people in this re-
rard, and thus stop the present suicidal
ana utSLI uCllNC JOllo.} VI toACA e%NIAOA.
Second, We believe that the United
States notes, issued directly by the gov
eminent and convertible on demand
into obligations, bearing an equitable
rate OF interest, not exceeding one pei
cent. a day on each one hundred dollars,
and interchangeable with United States
notes at par, will afford the best circu-
Eating medium ever devised such United
States notes should be a full legal tender
tor all purposes, except tor the payment
OF such obligations as are by existing
contracts made payabablc in coin. Ant
we hold that it is the duty OF the govern
ment to issue such u circulating medium
and we insist, in the language Of Thomas
Jefferson, that blank paper must bt
suppressed and the circulation restored
t. the nation, to whom it belongs
Third 1t is the paramount duty OF tn
government in all It's Legislation to keel
n view the full development OF all legltl
mate business, agricultural, mining
manufacturing and commercial.
M.tourth We most earnestly protes
against any further issue OF gold bond:
for sale in foreign markets. 10y means
which we would be made for 4 Ion
pcriou hewers of wood and drawers {
water Tor foreign nations, especially :
the American people would gladly an
promptly take 1T par all the bonds III
government may need to sell. provide
they are made PAYABLE at the option {
the holder although bearing interest
taree and slxtN-iiye per cent. per annun
or even 4 lower rate.
Fifth, We further protest against t
sale ot government bonds for the pu
pose OF buying silver TO be used as
substitute lor our more CONVENIENT al
less huctuatug fractional currcnc
which, although we'll calculated to enu
the owners OF silver mines, Yet IN oper
ton will still further Cypress through Ia
alton an already oycrburdened Peep
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-07

WHY should there u. - sr',at'a depreciation
IN the farmers lani., an - great 81 appreela-
tloa-a high premium, even-on tue bond
holders bonds Becalt>, the III ouey kfass oxn
the bonds. protect them by legislation, max,
laws h pay them and the interest on them IN
gold pay no taxes Whatever on thetn AMI ma X
the pow holder stand tn hsuni 81 II alto!
mas Kara.
And how do they do ,hi-' Be-
cause the piow- holders refuse TO thiah
for themselves tut permit tew law
vers and cross-road politicians to tic them
Ike bundles OF asparagus. labelled ''Re>
puhlicans," or democrats Il they cx-
hiot no more Intelligence than their own
oxen they muSt rot be surprised il they
are. sooner or later. reduced Ia . condl
ton but little better than ta.t OF the
oxen.
Those who 10 their own tainAin- rule
the land
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-07

A couple ofour sportslnen Killed, the 1rst
of this week, two full grown. genuine Jackass
Rabbits, the kind Mark Twain speaks about in \,
"Roughng It," The boys saw the ''varmints"
running through The grass and weeds, and i'm
mediately "drew bead upon them Getting
up so as to get good look at their game they
were badly frightened, thinking they had kill
ed somebody's mules.-Nerc Ulm Herald
There was one shot last summer in
Stevens county. and when the sportsman
saw the size Of it.and its long ears stick
ing up out of the grass he cried out, "lr,
wing Todd, By thunder"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-07

Tilden man writes the Industrial Age, as
follows, from Madison, Wis,
"Politics with all sides is hushed up here
not only dead but stinks. Neither side can
muster corporal's guard for show, and a flu
neral would be enthusiasm itself, compared
with the situation"
1t is the same way in Minnesota. Ii
the St. Louis convention had had the
good sense to adopt the Greenback plat
form the whole west would have been
alive with enthusiasm.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-07
Another Important Letter From
Hon. Samuel Nayail.
Taxa.icn and Tar Sales in Ramsey County

E5ttor lati-N 9sopo'tSs.
|; is ~ I'D maxim thai revolution rsve7 So7s'
backward The iea WIS sISs>tel - M
the other lay, hy & very able stormy. NJ
Mastevsoa. who's very original III thought
AMI argument. that from tire destruction u tias
tea IL 6.S.oa harbo-, and thu never dvinS t-cho
Il the first gun s!lA. was ire! OF h mixer sif..,
III the a: ot r-hesslon. and In fAyoTo Of socsa
civil and religions liberty, down through tn
long century 0: ONE huad sesl wears. the cIuses
and grievances. winch Led 10 til- rebellion IN
that day. have not diminished IN any ds-rs7-.
but when properly aud honestly considered
ws, to-day have greater expressions and grey
ancrs under when the <-ea. uass OF the people
are suffering, BY the way o. city, stat. AM
national plumber. By t. contracting manlpa-
!afors, aud oshce-holdses o. the couniry
down to the lowest grade in \ cisy's oryAuiEA-
ton.
The fo.e.athezS q our COUNTRY rebellsd, and
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-07
United States MaIshals
Sale.
gITED STATES Or AMERICA, -

UNITED STATES Or AMERICA, 4.
DISTRICT aY MayyEarTs.
b. virtue OF au .!Ias execution l--n3i IN ~
and ur.f.r III. -.zi ot the Circui. Cont Of the
Z ai..sd States for tae Di-tric. =. AtnTlt-sh:ss
upon judgement. rendered and docket-i IN
sat rr,1r- 81, H. a.st dsy ot January, ir1s, In
sui. wherein Phiin Van kalxsnrurgn
Francis NJ. Bacon AMI 1iwa-d Van vasksn-
bu-xh rartne..zsP Van tslkennnrzn q 70
ri.f. S.-r,he-, r.yu<sock ARE defendants in
f.r0r ii ssid pgair.s1. and against said De-
ssndau:s, for the sun 81 four thonsand sir
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-07

Aug. IA 1876. M. / whea:as Morris.
Stevens county. was worth :. cents. On
me same dssy il was worth in Hastings -
oenis. Morris IS lSa mites further from
Minneapolis shan Hastings Weu.in !
il be better Tor the wheat -ia- o. has
,,ngs 10 stop abusing the editor OF the
AxrI.voNoroII.r aud explain the cause
III this state of affairs Perhaps /. Is sus
Il our advising the farmers las, taA -
hold their wheat:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-07

We hope our Democratic friends per-
ceive now how egregiously the Pioneer
Press-Tribune has fooled them. Before
the St. Louis convention met it had edi-
torial after editorial, to prove that Ill
den was one of the best and purest men
in the world, and that he was the very
man for the Democrats to nominate
Now it spends two or three columns
daily in demonstrating that he is disloy-
al. dishonest and Il perjurer.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-07

Chicago. Angus; 2j.-AlI the p-luc1 pa coal
dealers IN .lgs> city have gone Ia NIsSars ais
Is tax. ,ar. in Iii. conference which 10 10 l.
he'd there to- morrow, for the purpose u com
promising. il possible, the existing difficulties
and proven; the threatened serious break In
prices.
Coal dealers have \ perfect right.
seems to combine to. keep up the price
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-07
RECALclTRATl0NS.

Some tml p,op!s arc AFRAID that the green.
back won't do for legal tender. Il has an
swcrad pretty vel for fourteen years ,unnt GOA
ira tied Ierre Hastc E-prss.
Yes and gave tAe American people
the greatest era ct prosperity II ever
knew
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-07

of coal, but if the farmers hold over their
wheat in expectation OF receiving bet
ter price, they are Williams OF the darkest
dye and enemies OF the whole commun-
ity
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-07

We 40 not credit th-tumor that sitting Bal
,yha,, No has '.faI.aai tha Americans. viii
taxi tn, stump 'or Pv.er Cooper. -P'oEeer-
Press Tribune.
~ slr:he supports Hayes aud Wheeler.
IL says their financial policy is finishing
the Americ tus faster than he can.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-07

undred and five dollars and thirty nine cents ,
81 ,6O5, 39) with interest from said 2lst day OF
January 1874, and the costs; to mo directed and
delivered did OH the 18th day of July 1876
levy upon and seize as the property OF said
defendant and r. J. Mendenhall the following
described r cal estate situated in the State Of
Minnesota and District aforesaid to wit.
The fo!owingdescribed pieces Of land. situate
in Wilson, Bell u Wagner's addition to Mime
apolis, in the county Of Hennepin in said dis
trict, according to the recorded plat on file in
the Court House Of Hennepin county, Mime
sofa, viz.
Lots 8, 4, g., & 8, in block one (D.
Lots 9, 4, IS, I, 8&li, in block two ~.
Lots 8, s, 6, s, ii l. -, in block three (3).
Lots 2, 5, I, 10, II & 70 in block four (4).
Fractional lot 5, in block 5, not held by st.
Paul & Pacific Railroad Co.
Lots 3, A 4 6, i'll block s, and fractional of
l-2 of lot of block Is.
Lots 4 Of block eleven (ll), of Jackson,
Daniels & Vhitney's addition to Minneapolis;
also three acres in southwest Ia Of section ID,
town %, range "a, on Minnehaha Creek; more
fully described in Book 26 Of Deeds, pages
1923 Of Hennepin Co. Records.
Also the following described parcels of land
situate in the county of Stearns, i'll the State
Of Minnesota, in said district, according to the
recorded plat Of Curtis survey. on file IN the
Court House Of said county, viz:
Z IL
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-07

Oo
Also all the following described parcels of
land, situated in the town, of Wat-rtown, III
the County Of Carver, in State OF Minnesota, in
said district according to the recorded plat
thereof on file in the Office Of the Register Of
Deeds, in and for said County of Carver, viz:
Lots 3, SO 4 10 Of blocks.
Lot 10, Of block a.
Lot 3, i & Of block 70.
Lots /, 9 7& 10 Of block2i.
Lot 5, Of block "a.
Lot 6, of block AZ.
Lot 10, Of block 49,
Lot Q, l. 3 Of block 60.
Lot Z, of block 81.
Lot 6, & Of block So
Lot 3, &, Of block ~.
Also lots 1867, and 37l in town of Duluth.
Also all the following described parcels OF
! Land living and being in the state OF Minnesota
in til. district aforesaid to wit: North west -,
/ Of north west 4, Of north east Ia, OF section
| "a, town 90, range -. And west Il, OF west
-, Of south 4 Of south east L.,
Of section q, town %. range ~. The
south ", OF the south east IA,
Of section u, tom il6, range IS. And the
/ north east j. 4. Of south west II, OF section
81, town ls, range 81 And the North esht
Ia, of the south west a, and north west Ia,
Of south west ia. and south east a, OF south
east IL Of section II, town l2G, range 81. And
the north east Id, Of south east -, oil section
Is. town ize. range "a And the south east
IL, Of the north east "a. and south west ID
Of north eas. ia, aud south east IA, Of north
vest a, and north east Ia, OF north west Ia
Of section 10, town 1876, range "a. And "es
~, Of north east Ia Of s.ction 10, town III
range o. And the south eat Ia. 81
south east ia Of section y, towi
l2s, range 81 And south east IA O
section 10, town 1876, range "a.
North west a q. north east Ia and NORTH
eas,i-s Of north west 4 Of section Is, tow
f99 range Al
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-07

Also the following described'parcels Of land,
situate in the town Of Hutchinson, in thec
ty of Mcleod, in State OF Minnesota, i'll said
district, according to the Recorded plat there
Of, on file in the Office OF the Register of Deeds
in and for said county, viz
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-07

Lot 6, : & S in block So
Lot s in block O.
South l-2 Of block @.
South 8 OF lot 8, block 4.
Lot |, in block 81.
Lot |, in block %.
Lots 8 Il 10, block SO, S.earn's addition to
st. Cloud.
Also the following described parcels of land,
situate III the town of Breckenridge, in the
State Of Minnesota, in said district, according
to the recorded plat of said land on file in the
Office Of the Register of Deeds, in and for the
county of Wilkin. viz:
Lots 9, 10, IL, L., IS, IA, Is & l6, of block
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-30

been repudisted by the American people;
Rsssiged, That the thanks Of this meet
ing arc due and are hereby rendered to the
democracy tor their patriotic and dieinter-
eeteo service In aiding the Republican
President of the United States in the inves-
tigation q exposure of official abuses
political families.
Resolved, That the Rpublicau party, with
. full, ~unsparing and inexorable exposure
of frauds committed by q few out of the
numerous office holders, will be enabled to
present to the American people. ct and
after the next election, q register Of names
true to the principles Endorsed by the
American people, and free from the bad
or doubtful names to which public scrutiny
has been invited.
Resolred, That the Democracy. in ad-
dition to the principles deemed danger
BUS and repudiated by the American
people, are liable to the serious objec.
tons of holding in suspense an i'm
mense mount Of unknown and unsus-
pected political roguery wholly ~unspotted
by the political Detectives of the period.
The exclusion OF these anonymous persons
and embryo defaulters from Office, leaves
the public without any protection whatever,
and the country may be put to the painful
expense of exposing and Furnishing . new
set of Offenders, and thus "burying the
Union in the grave of an unsuccessful OK
pertinent"
Resolved, That the thanks of the Repub-
lican party are seriously rendered to the
Democracy for the patriotic aid referred to,
and that they are hereby urged and ex
horted to continue the same, with the as
surance that such lsbors in the mainte-
nance of the Republican Union will be re-
garded as an honorable Offset to any former
efforts to destroy it.