davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-05
INSTITUTION OF THE SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH
Corner st. Philip and Calves streets
New Orleans
And Bay st. Louis, on the Sea Shore

The government throughout this establishments 4,
mild and parental The pupils separated frcr
their Recreation table dormitories arc
the same for ALL In short, verything tends to pro.
mote ahectionate union between tho Sisters and ths
Young ladies intrusted to their mothery care.
The instruction Is thorough and solid In harmony
with the of society. courso
On both English and Frenohl all the branches of know
ledge cultivated at the present day Each Language il
taught by natives of respective countros 90 az to in
sure correct pronunciation.
The academical year CLOSES with public exhibition
vited. -
Education s here the object special attention and
eoltcftude. Governing those placed under their cha
by moral suasion alone the Ssters Of st. Joseph en-
vor to tnculcate principles of solid pety REQUIRE
strict of polite and amiabs depormenS and
nst feelings Of respect and affection towards paranta
Pupils OF all denominations are admitted.
NoTA.-Durtng the bathing season. the BOARDING
school is moved TO the Bay Sc Louis where the Sisters
OF St Joseph have q hourishing academy.
TERMS-To be paid in advance as follows,
Boerdlng per three month e5l 90
" Waohk, =, a., ..-..--...-..---.. 10 90
Music Lessons and use OF Instrument. - 90
Lakunk Leesohe.. 0e
pastsi ei %
Neede-work in all is Varieties, golden embroidery
charge.
For further particulars address, uperioress of the
Academy Of the Sisters of St. Joseph Box 1871 New
''' ''A ''-'--'s THf6HHs TiHf6iS Al LAYTON
de26 rs ly @. d. ELDER, Agent
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-05
EDUCATIONAL.
PLAIN BOARDING SCHOOLS.

The Catholic Orphan Asyluus at Matches. aGssis
sipp will receive boys and Gris Is boarders for III
charge of sio per month, always paid In advance
Ths will for board lodging. washing and tal,isa
The girls must pay fifty eents per month for A..
use of the uniform
The bOArdsrs will hav the came fare and ,reatmea
| as the orphans
This arrangement 10 made for the cspecIa acoonmo
dAton of Catholic families with limited mesns tha
wsh to give their children plain Catholic ednoatioA
NJ little expenses or at least to give them few months
of particular preparation for their Firat cemmunos
| and Confirmation.
Children however. who are not Cathol.cs viii a,sa
be received
Apply to the Brother Director of D'Ever.ux Ha
Orphan Asylum or to the Slater Servant Of st. Mary
Orphan Asylum. Matches, Mississippi. jAssW
MIGHT SCHOOL
ST. Alphonsus' Convent of Mercy.
Hours-S p. NJ to saP.x
Terms made known at the Convent
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
Hours-s A. N. to S m.
Lessons In Mssis (vooal and Instrumeptsll, Cold
=. Particnlar attention given to BOOK KEEPING In
the Boys Dspartment. isaa ia
SETON HALL COLLEGE,
SOUTH OR4NGE, ". ,.
SECOND SESSION BEGINS FEBRUARy
CLASSICAL AND COMMERCIAL CouRs
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO ENGLrsa.
RI. Rev. NJ. A. ooRRIaAN. D. D.,
iA94m u~eu4sssaj
COMMERCIAL AND CLASsiCaL AuADu1rY
~ No. s47 st. Charles Street, 80 - = -
Day and Night School-RoBT. NJ LUsHER Prizoips
AZ the English branches, with tho hishsr 1fatAe
ancient Languages thoroughly taught Haurs fsr
boys, A. n. TO p N and % TO r. 4. CIassed N
French and Latin. for young ladies. from Co r.n
For ctrculars. etc. aaply at the Aoademv. iaO In
ST. JosEPHs ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LADIKg.
Conducted by the Sisters of Charity
Near Emmitsburg, Frederick County, Maryland
This institution is pleasantly In hoalthy ana
mile from Emmitsburg, and two miles from Moun{ 6s
norsyea Sx e. IL %SS I'M In 1902 saa
bundinRs are convenient and spacious
-TRRMs
months each. "-os9
Board and Tuition per academic year Including
for eacS .sssion "
= ' " ALL All 'f1ll PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. I'D %
The Academic year is divided into two Sessions ofayo
of September and the Hrst Of February.
Letters Of inquiry directed to the
nos rs ly -t. JosoDh's Academy Emmits6aTf Nd,
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-05
SPRING HILL COLLEGE,
(sT. JosEPH's,)
NEAR MOBILE, ALA.

This long established Institution favorably known
fifth Scholastic year on
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-05

The Catholic Publication Society has prepared .
New Series of School Books known by the above title
which is copyrighted
The followir. hooks ready for delivery:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-05

SCHOOL BOOKS IN PREPARATION
The Young Catholics Illustrated Bible and
Church History. In one volume.
The Young Catholics History of the United
States.
The Young Catholics Grammar-school speller
and Dednor.
As we'll several other works to be announced here
after
It's the intention of the Catholic Publication Society
to issue from time to time all the books needed in a
well regulated Catholic School.
Samples OF all sent free.
Special terms for introduction. Address the
CATHOLIC PUBLICATION SOCIETY,
LAWRENCE KEHoE, General Agent
Warren street. New York.
Or CHAs D. ELDER, Southern Agent
1871 Camp street. New Orleans.
In Louisiana and Mississippi the Young Catholic
Series Of Books have swiftly sprung into favar with
the leading Catholic Schools being arendy used by
the Sacred Heart and UrHuline Nuns the Notre Dame
aud Mount Carmel Sisters. the Parochial Schools
S. Theresas and S. Joseph Rarishss and uuasFoua
silcr fo7ia aestaersa ttrenff ~ uitrs-as
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-05

ST. MARY'S DOMINICAN ACADEMY,
GREENvILLE,
Corner st. Charles and Broadway Streets,
New Orleans.
This Academy, under the charge of the Nuns of St.
Dominic, occupies beautiful site near New Orleans
The plan Of instruction unites every advantage which
can contribute to education at solid and re-
fined.
Board and Tuition, per annum.......-.....e2 .e2OO 90
Music, Drawing and Painting form extra charges.
Scholastic duties resumed the Ist of Septembs
For further particulars address
oc24 IS 1y MOTHER PRIORESS
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-05
FASHIONABLE HAIR GOODS.
LATEST STTLEs FANCY ARTICLES.
GEORGE T. SCHILLING,

159---.--.-.-.. Canal Street. 15e
For the better accommodation of his numerous Gus
toners has opened Rt No 159 Canal street branch e
his store No. 3sl Dryades street.
The new location has been elegantly fitted up and
will always be stocked With the newest and most ele
CANT HUMAN HAIR GOODS. FANCY ARTICLES
PERFUMERY, COMBS BRUSHES ETC.. which will
be sold at very moderate prices.
The old store will be continued usual. dele rs lv
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-02-02
The Baldest Being in Brigham's
Kingdom.
From the st. Louis Republican.

From the st. Louis Republican.
A late domestic incident in Mormon
dom proved that Mormon women are
just as womanly on the subject of con.
lugal fidelity as any of Ewes daughters
of any age Or cline or creed. There
was Catholic fair in Salt Lake City,
and prominent Mormon brother stole
into it one night. The girls went fo1
his purse with playfulness and pathos,
and fattered him in all sorts of ways.
He received numerous notes in loving
terms, signed Rose, Fannie, Jennie and
other pet names. Brother B. went
home light of heart and light of pocket.
They had literally cleaned him out
skinned him alive-but he had the nice
notes to read. Fate always plays tricks
with such man. The next day he left
his overcoat, with the negligent notes
in it, at home, and his wife, or one of
his wives, read them, and they filed
her full of womanly wrath. When he
returned to dinner the hair few. It was
irregular pitched battle; the woman be-
ing. in the right and armed strong in
honesty, fortune favored her, and Mr..
B. is now the baldest being in Brig
hams kingdom. The outraged woman
has actually sued for divorce, all on
account Of Rose and Fannie and Jennie.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-02-02

ering his blows with redoubled vigor,
he strove to give his opponent the coup
de grace. And now it seemed as if
Nardi's fate was sealed. for he was
weak from loss Of blood, and his oppo-
nent's strength seemed to be increasing
rather than diminishing by the contin-
uance Of the conflict; but at this junct-
ure the latter slipped on the bloody
flooring, and ere he could recover his
footing, the dagger of Nardi was in his
heart.
With a wild shrek Marguerite fell on
the bosom of her slain lover. With
passionate prayers she strove to conjure
up one look of recognition in those i'm
passive features; and when she found
that her attempts were vain, and that
he was really dead, she rent the air
with her cries.
With a brutal imprecation, Vincenzo
Nardi tore the shrieking maiden from
her lovers bosom, and, with the dag.
ger which was yet reeking with his life
blood, infiicting several hideous gashes
on her lovely features. The lady
swooned and fell apparently lifeless to
the floor, the brutal Nardi exclaiming:
"You have wounded many one; it is
your turn to be wounded now!"
The other brigands, Injured as they
were to every species of crime, and
hardened as they were by long coarse
of villainy, could not suppress MUIR
muir of horror at the brutal deed, but
Nardi, coolly wiping the CORY dagger on
his buckskins, ordered the band to leave
the dwelling and its inmates to their
fate.
Despite her dreadful wounds, Mar
guerite survived and entered a convent
at Naples, where she probably seeks, by
the aid Of religious meditation, to
drown the dreadful current of thoughts
that must food her brain at times.
Nardi died of his wounds, at Venosa
that same evening.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-02-02
Speech Restored After Twenty Years

The Providence Journal has an &C.
count of the partial recovery of speech
by Mr.. Frederick e. Luke, of Woon-
socket, after twenty years silence. 1t
says: "He was suddenly deprived OF
speech, and for the past twenty years
he, with his mother and his brother,
Mr.. Sylvester Luke, have constituted,
most of the time, the household. He
was for a time in failing health, and
confined to the house, taking rest only
in sitting posture in chair, and at
times very much troubled in his respir-
alton. He confined himself to cold
room, even in winter, and used ice free
ly about his head and chest. During
these twenty years he has only been able
to make himself. understood by sigr s.
For few years past his general health
has been improved, and he has been
able to go out of doors and have care OF
a flower garden. A week ago yesterday
morning he suddenly felt the removal
Of restriction, and realized that the
impeachment to his speech had been par
TALLY overcome, so much that he could
speak. He went out of his room and
grasped his brother by the hand and
greeted him in an audible voice, much
to his surprise and JOY. The event
caused much rejoicing among his
friends, mingled, possibly, with the fear
that the change might not be perma-
nent; but We learn that his condition
has rather improved for week, and
that. he is now able to converse without
alphabet or sign, though his enunciation
is not fully restored. During the early
stages of the malady physicians were
consulted, but no one ventured posi-
tive opinion as to what the difficulty
was"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-02-02
How to Treat Unexpected CHESTS.


When one of Gathers" business
friends drives into the yard at about
half-past eleven, the good man knows
that he will surely stay to dinner. Faith
er is great story teller, and he likes
to get hold Of new auditor. How aptly
comes frown of dismay and displea-
sure on the smooth, fair face Of his help
meet. What can be done? Work is
going on according to the days plan in
the kitchen; the dinner was arranged
for none but the family; the children
are coming home from school and MAX
ing chatter; all is hustle and confusion.
She feels that the best dishes must be
used, and something cooked for the in
opportune guests. Now, good woman,
don't do it Your fine dinner, with it's
attendant irritation and "upsetting,"
will taste no better than what you had
prepared. Make no difference in your
plans, and he will feel more
comfortable and happy than
though you gave him ban
quet. You save temper and trouble,
and gain the enjoyment of giving your
friends real cosy time. A sensible
person knows that farmers do not have
six courses upon their table daily, and
the wholesome, hearty fare with good
nature and hospitable cordiality, will
be tinctured with a sweet domestic
sense that is inevitably lost in grand
dinners. Smiles and neatness are
auce for home1y meals. Golden Rule.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-02-02
A Novel Suit.
From the New York Times.


What is believed to be an oddly in
legal proceedings has just been begun
IN q suit for criminal conversation
brought by Mrs. Ada M. Blake against
Mrs. j. Van Wrinkle, alias Mrs J. Coles
Blake. The parties reside in Brooklyn,
but the suit has been brought in the
supreme court of this county by Judge
Colver, the plaintiffs counsel. The
damages claimed are $40, 900. The right
of the husband to bring a suit for GRIM
inal conversation against the seducer of
his wife has long been recognized by
the law. Whether the wife has the same
right against the alleged sedncer of her
husband will, it is believed, be decided
for the first time in the present suit. The
case has been before the courts in sew
e1al aspects already. Mrs. Blake began
divorce proceedings against her hus-
band, alleging his adultery with Mrs.
Van Wrinkle, and had him arrested in
Brooklyn for refusing to pay alimony.
A motion to discharge him from that
arrest was made in the supreme court
chamber in this city, recently, but was
decided adversely to the husband. He
alleged the time that he had no mon
ey or property of his own, and he was
unable to pay any alimony. His wife
retorted that he was being supported
by his alleged mistress, who is spirit
ual medium, and who, she alleged,
made large sums of money in that bus
mess. The matter was settled by an
order from the court requiring Drake to
pay $40 weekly as alimony, and $3.50 as
counsel fees. va
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-02-02
The Boston Post saws that the troub,

The Boston Post says that the trouble
existing between the shoe manufactur-
ers of Lynn, Mass, and their employees
seems gradually to deepen, and what
will be the ultimate end it is impossible
to tell. There are but few shops in the
city in which strikes are lot III PROGRESS
or some serious difficulty existing. The
board of arbitration connected with the
St. Crispin Order is doing much to set
tIs the differences, and in several cases
it has succeeded remarkably we'll. The
board has presented lists of prices to
the manufacturers where trouble exists
and in most cases they have been
adopted with slight alteration. But
there are many manufacturers who con-
slider themselves competent, and, in
fact, are determined to arrange all diff
Guilty with their help without the aid of
outside parties.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-02-02
Why.

/ did not love him long ago,
Instead OF yes, gave him no.
did not love him; but to-day
| read his marriage notice. Pray,
Why was sad, when never yet
Has my heart known the least regret
Over that whispered no and why,
Reading the notice, did sigh
No analyst can guess the Cause;
Awoman's reason laughs at laws.
Sure, am glad to know the wound
l gave is healed, that he has found
Loves blessedness and peace; and vet
A woman never can forget
The man who once has loved her, and
To-day seem TO see him stand.
With every glance mute carees,
Still pleading for the longed-for "yes.'
His early love for me is dead
Another lives in that loves stead
And if he loves her we'll, as men
Should love their chosen ones, why. then
He must be glad that long ago,
Instead of yes, I gave him no.
Perhaps that is the reason why
read the notice with sigh.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-02-02
CARS WITHOUT HORSES.

An Experiment Made in Pnris-Economy
and Convenience Combined.
A successful experiment was made
in Paris the 10Th of December, with a
new locomotive power, invented by M.
Merachosky: for propelling street cars,
and was pronounced a great success.
Former trials had been made privately;
but on this occasion M Caillam, presi-
dent of public works, the project of the
Seine, the project of the police, and a
great number of engineers were pres
ent. Thirty-three persons made short
trip on an omnibus in order to calculate
the difference IN speed between the two
vehicles. This ingenious machine is
adapted to cars which run on tramways.
and which undergo no essential trans
formation, only the back platform is
suppressed, which passengers do not
complain OF, as the currents of air be-
tween the two platforms were a con-
slant source of bronchitis, and coryza.
The back part of the car forms half
circle, and the front is exclusively re-
served for the machine. In small
compartment are united 20 atmospheres
Of air, and five atmospheres of vapor to
condense the air. The car, furnished
with it's apparatus, moves without
noise, without the escaping of
steam or smoke. It easily ascends
activities, and goes forward or back at
will. One of it's advantages, and not
the least, is it's economy. At an ex.
pense of forty francs per day, two hum
dred horsepower may be obtained.
Along the street numerous groups were
formed, and after having seen this little
machine, SO little complica ted, so sim
pie, but powerful, they retired with the
onviction that they had witnessed the
/ prelude to a revolution in locomotive
engines, not only for tramways, but for
steam railways.
The Marachosky system consists Of
ten tubular reservoirs in wrought iron,
containing about fifteen hundred itres
of compressed air. These reservoirs
are filled before starting, by means of
an engine. The compressed air con-
tanned in the cylinders is forced out,
and works like steam on mechanism of
traction adapted to the wheels, and like
the LOGON olives on our steam railways.
Only to avoid cooling in the reservoirs,
this air passes into boiler placed be-
fore the car, and previously filed with
a hundred itres of hot water, to return
afterwards into regulator with
pressure, which permits the conductor
to increase or lessen his speed, to stop,
or st .rt, at will. Traction by means of
compressed air has the merit of not
frightening the horses of ordinary car
riages in the street, and allowing the
use of the roof for the traveller, an i'm
possibility with steam, on account of
the smoke which escapes from the fur
mace. This system economies more
than half the expense of tramways
drawn by horses, and is still less dan
gerous. The exterior aspect of these
cars is the same as usual, only there is
no noise, no smoke, or odor of any kind.
The movements of the vehicle, whether
on curve, stopping or starting, are
more prompt, and produce less shock
than cars drawn by horses.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-02-02
Lady Smokers.

A German newspaper relates the fol
lowing rather ominous incident. At
one of the railway stations between
Cologne and Berlin lady laden with
parcels had for some time anxiously
awaited the arrival of the express. No
sooner did it dash into the station than
a porter, compassionaring her weari-
ness, hastily opened the door of the
first lady's carriage she could see and
motioned her towards it, when she
started back in dismay. A dense cloud
of smoke escaped from the compart-
ment, within which she dimly deserted
two female forms in an attitude
of profound rerose. Between the
lips of each of the recumbent
DANES lay small meerschaum,
while the expression of their features
denoted that calm satisfaction she had
SO often detected on the countenance of
the worthy Herr at home when smok-
ing his evening pipe. She pointed to
the smoke, aud gazed in enquiring hor-
ror at the railway official: he pointed to
the label on the carriage window and
stared blankly into the coupe. The
case was not provided for in the regu-
lations, and the situation was growing
strained, when q gentleman came for
ward and handed the lady into the
non-smoking carriage, which on the
better-managed continental lines is
still provided.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-02-02

NorHMG, says an observer on the
spot, seems taken seriously in Paris,
even work (and the Parisians who cater
SO well for the worlds amusement have
to work very hard) is done in cheerful,
nonchalent manner that seems to say,
4 enjoy what am doing. and do not
realize / am working" The walters at
the cafes and restaurants, who are verl-
table slaves, (for they get only ss:e
hours sleep, seem always gay and con-
tended, and ever have bright smile
and cheerful manner for all.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-02-02
Naked for Forty Years.

Incredible as the following may ap-
pear, says the Carleton Place Herald,
it is an authentic fact, to which hun
dreds can bear testimony:
About forty years ago young man
named Wilson, residing near the town
of Perth, conceived the lunatic idea of
leading hern,it's life. The youth had
from his early age showed symptoms of
arrangement, and this proceeding on
his part was not considered strange by
his friends. The chosen place of her
mitage was about three-quarters of a
mile from his parental homestead, in
the midst of dense bush, where he
erected a small howell, and furnished it
with an old log canoe, which he used
as couch to sleep in. Divesting
himself of all clothing he has ever
since remained perfectly nude, with,
the exception Of a tattered rem
nant of shirt, which his fancy leads
him to retain. In this nude state for
forty years he has lived, walking in the
depth of winter through the snow, and
yet he has never been known to have
received frost bite. When he requires
a drink he walks deliberately into the
liver, LII ludttcIIHb uOb 10 u1u WQaI
season of the year it may be, and wades
out till the water reaches his waist, and
then he stoops and quenches his thirst.
His food is brought him by his friends,
and when given to him is eaten with
the righteousness of an animal, which
he now resembles more than man, his
body being as heavily coated with
hair as that OF COW. He never
shows a dangerous disposition, and
chatters in monosyllables. When
people cross his path, he invariably
begs for tobacco, for which he has an
evident partiality, and in chattering
tones will utter s. 'bacca" until his re-
quest is granted. His hair is long.
gray and unkempt, falling far over his
shoulders, and his beard, which is SINH
lar, reaches down below his waist He
is now between sixty and seventy years
of age, and is possibly the only person
known to have lived year after year
perfectly naked, and exposed to all the
inclemencies Of weather which mark
our Canadian winters.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-02-02
Mystery.
From the Detroit Free Press.

from the DetrOlt Free PreSS.
"James Oswald, weren't you asham-
ed to see four officers Juggling you in
here last night ?" asked the court of
the next. "Say nothing -be quiet
I'll explain ALT" whispered James,
bending his long neck forward to get
his nose nearer the desk.
''You were brought in drunk, and
there's nothing mysterious in that, .
answered the Court. "Object in view
Charlie Tweed Boss Ross mum is
the word p whispered the old man.
Straighten up here, keep your
nose at home, and answer to this
charged "Sh! Beware-one false
step may spoil all No one suspects
my identity-betray me not p
"I'll make it sixty days for you if
you don't quit that tooling - exclaimed
his Honor. "S'death Would you
ruin all-have you no acumen p
s'Sixty days-take him away +,
"Right- part of the plot all goes we'll
and the ducats are mine p whispered
the prisoner as he was removed.
Bijah closed the corridor door and
asked him if he was Charlie Ross, and
the old man admitted that he was, but
didn't want anything said about it, ow-
ing to his extreme modesty. The jani-
tor came on and whispered to the Court.
The audience caught the words. BIZ
iah, the fool killer will be round to-
night" and then the old man went in
after another prisoner, growing to him
felt: 'sHe wants to find all the Boss
Tweedses and Charlie BOSSES himself!