davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-11-29

LAST Sabbath morning about one
o'clock, as Prcthonotary Beidier and
Justice kreider while on their way
from McCoysville to this place, the
wheels on the left side of their bug
gy missed the bridge near William
Sterrett's residence in Milford town
ship. They had the top of the bug
gy laid back, which was a great con
venience IN such an accident. for they
passed ont over the left side of the
vehicle unobstructed to the ground
at the foundation OF the bridge, a
distance of about six feet. The
buggy righted itself, and the horse
Travelled on as if no unloading had
taken place. The officers were not
hurt worth mentioning. They took
up their walk for home with many
anxious thoughts of the disaster that
probably overlook the horse and
buggy. No astonishment could
scarcely equal theirs, when they found
the horse quietly standing at Locust
Grove school house, about one mile
from this place, as if he had Just
missed them and awaited their return.
Ali things about horse, harness. and
buggy being right, they came home,
rejoicing in the midst of their mis-
nap that it had not turned out to be
a real misfortune. and $50 say we all. ="
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-11-29

L.sr Thursday evening Dr.. Hays,
of Washington College, this State.
delivered a lecture to large audience
In the Court House. Sugecf-
"REAsoN IN LIFE"
In the Exordium, the proposition
was announced that in reason, all men.
learned and unlearned. reach the same
result, if they ali have one and the
same evidence to be governed by /;
and from that proposition were de-
duced the following heads of the lee
ture:
1st- Method of Agreement.
End. Method of Difference.
3rd Method of Residues.
4th. Concomitant Variations.
Peroration-w which was grandly
turned and rounded off by the wea-
pons of Huxley and Dlrwin's own
using. into a regular orthodox inter
probation.
The Doctor reminds one a good
deal of the distinguished lecturer,
John b. Cough, in fiuency and acting
or gesticulation.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-11-29

NEAT WESrEp.-Meat will be taken in
exchange for furniture by w. T. Snyder,
Mifiiintown.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-11-29
One Hundred and Forty Acres,
more or less, having thereon erected

Large stone UWelllng house,
BANK BARN, Wagoe Shed with Stabling,
Corn Crib, and other outouildings. About
l2j acres of this land is cleared, well
fenced, and in high state of cultivation.
There is a fine Quarry OF excellent LINE
STONE on the premises, with KILN erect
ed thrreon. The land has recently been
thoroughly lined. There is a fine Spring
of water on the premises, with Fountain
Pump, which supplies both the house and
blrnyard with AN excellent quality OF water.
This farm is well supplied with Fruit, there
being good Apple Orchard, Peach Or
chard, and good supply of Grapes and
other small fruits on the premises.
The Woodland attached to this farm is
well set with Chestnut, Oak and other valu-
able timber.
No. "A tract of land adjoining the
above described tract on the east, contain
ing
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-11-29
The Great Discovery !

LOUELL, Mass. U. s. A.
FoR SALE BY ALL DRUGGIST. EvgRYwHrnx
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-11-29
F. BRUGSIAN & SON.
Estate ofElias smith.

POst-0ffice Box 1856.
Oct. IL, Is75-ly.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-11-29
IN. > w n ~ r. q SUN,
$50 North Sixth street,

PHILADELPHIA.
SOLD BIT ALL PRoxINESr DRuGGIsrs.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-07

The news of the success of st. Vincent's Fair,
at which 81 900 were cleared, has put the people
of ST. Joseph's parish on their mettie. That a
small and poor congregation way down in the
Third District should have been able to make
50 large sum of money in a few days, is q
proof that people are not SO rery poor after all,
many imagine, and that only a moderate
degree of zeal and little tact on the part of
those Interested, are necessary to induce ma
jority of the public to invest few dollars each
in the cause of religion. Some of st. Joseph's
congregation have asserted, and, we think, gen.
orally with good cause, that theirs was "t the
banner parish" and we are sure that in a cause
involving interests of such great Importance
the building of the finest parocbial church in
the land, they will not be found wanting, or
that they will allow it to be said that any other
congregation has outstripped them in generous
contributions to works of charity and religion.
Taking into consideration what st. Joseph's
has done in years past, and comparing it's
strength in numbers, wealth and influence with
the poverty of ST. Vincent's congregation, it is
but Just to suppose that the Fair now going on
ct the corner of Derbigny and Common streets
will clear at least $4,000
During the past week the attendance has
been quite good, and the visitors seemed to en-
10y themselves to their hearts content. The
contests are waxing warmer and warmer, and
some are exciting good deal of feeling
among the contestants and their friende. The
struggle between those two splendid societies,
Division No. 1, a. O. H., Of which Hon. w. j..
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-07
Concert for St. Mary's Orphan Boys Asylum

Next Wednesday evening, May 10th, the
Musical Bouquet Club will give grand vocal
and instrumental Concert in Grunewald Hall,
for the benefit of st. Mary's Orphan Boys'
Asylum. Situated in the lower part of the
Third District, outside of the line of travel
OF the masses of our people, this institution is
remembered, generally, only when it is needed.
Few fiends has it, and comparatively small
are the dom received in it's behalf from
the public Whenever it happens that some
zealous friend, spurred by it's necessities gets
up an entertainment, three four hundred
are contributed for it's relief, and for months it
is left to the slender which the zeal of
the Sisters in charge have secured to it through
long years of unremitting toll. Yet it is doing
noble work, Within it's walls $50 boys are fed,
clothed and educated, At present forty of the
youths are in the infrmary, sick with the
measles, while to add to the difficulties of the
Sisters, they find themselves involved in q
mountain of debt, incurred for bread and meat
for the children.
Miss Octavia Rooney and several other ladies
having visited the Asylum, were so much
affected by its sad condition that they at once
resolved to give q Concert in it's behalf. The
Musical Bouquet Club and many we'll known
amateurs offered their services aud the result
is that, in the cause of charity, the public are
now invited to one of the grandest musical en-
tertainments ever given in this city. The pro-
gramme promises suoh excellent pieces as the
Overture de Ia Gazza Ladra, March and
Soldiers chorus from Faust, and Jane de
Petrells, each to be performed by twenty, four
persons on twelve pianos and the following
choruses arranged for female voices: Market
chorus from Martha Home, Sweet Home and
the chorus from the first part of Pardon de
P1overmel, of Mayerbeer. Misses F. and ID. and
Messrs. B. and M will sing solos.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-07

The death is announced of the Rev. j.
Rlinkowstrom, one of the most distinguished
members of the Society of Jesus in Europe. He
was born at Vienna, 1913. being the eldest son Of
the painter, Frederick Klinkowstrom, W no was
also at the head of a famous institution for the
education of the Austrian nobility and he
received his early education altogether from
his father. When eighteen years of age he
entered the Society, and returning later to
Vienna, he soon acquired great reputation
as q preacher. For many years he preached on
all Sundays, and throughout the Leut in the
Church of the University, members of the
highest ranks of society, even of the Imperial
family itself gathering around his pulit. He
despised all oratorical arts, going straight to
his subject, with an earnestness and vividn.ss
of language which betokened the highest con-
viction. Many an unbeliever who went out
of curiosity to hear the famous Jesuit was
stricken by his spell, and became q devout
Christian. His reputation as preacher was
almost surpassed by the esteem in which he
was held as Confessor. But the combined Is
Dor was too great. Some years ago he COM
planned of failing memory, and he had at last
to relinquish his post to his own brother, F.
Max, who bids fair to achieve great o repu-
tation and to do as much good.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-07
The HornR

Having been won fairly. squareiy and honora6ly
by the Mobile Line the great Centennial combination
through route-carrypg the fast q. s. mail and Great
Southern Express between Texas. New Orleans New
York and the prominent Eastern and Western lies.
Tho only line running double daily express trains
through from New Orleans TO Paramount Park Pha
dephia the of the great National with
Palace car, making but change. Through time
New Orleans to New York-sixtytwo hours and eleven
minutes The Louisville Nashville and Great Southern
Railroad Company. forming of the important lin ks
in this Great National route whose palace cars leave
the capital of louisiana and pass through the capitals
Of Alabama, Georgia, Tennessee and the National
Capital have presented the ticket office the Mobile
Line" corner of Camp and Common Streets opposite
the City HOTEL with beautiful pair of gilded horns
handsomely decorated with blue ribboos on which is
printed in letters Of gold "e2A hours Orleans to
New York. beat and take the horns:" All admirers
probity and enterprise cordially invited to call
and examine this wellmerted trophy.
Respectfully, NORMAN c. JONES'
General Agent.
N. B-Our sympathy is kindly rendered to the
opposing line who only afford single daily
train which requires much longer time to make the
connection between points above referred to and who
still persist in wearing old pair of with blue
ribbon, which is imprinted beat us and take um
We wonder who presented these horns and by what
code Of ohivairy they now wear themf
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-07
OBITUARY,

D1ED-At San Antonio, Texas. April 18th, 1876
Mrs. JOHN TWOHIG.
" In life, whether We know 1T not, alW avs
travelling TO q sorrow. At the next turn Of the road
stands a unforeseen death of some whom love-
the breaking up of q circle in which it II
our very existence were bound up."-Fdbor.
The sudden passing away from midst of Mrs
Twohig, endeared to our community by the practice
for years Of active Christian charities and
virtues and hospitality, brings home to every one Of
our hearts the beauty and truth of Father Fabers
eloquent words. that travelling TO q sorrow."
Her unforeseen death has indeed been the breaking
up circle in which it very existence
were bound up"
For twenty years her home was the centre of unin'
terrupted and widespread friendships, the centre Of
generous refined and graceful hospitality, unequaed
the whole State Of Texas where the educated visitor
and stranger San Antonio learned to appreciate all
that IL best community and carried away to the
cent1es Of civilization the most favorable imprssSionH
Of our people.
Bright minded, genial and charitable she dGuSed
light and love and Kindness around her. The beautiful
charities Of h her soul, aiRased - naturally a.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-07
GARD OF THANKS.

The Fair for the Church of St. Anthony having closed
hasten to press heartfelt thanks to the adies
who with much SEAL organized it and conducted it
to q successful Issue. Every admired the taste
displayed in the arrangement of the tables the hall
presented an enchanting coup d 0H Considering the
stngency of the times the of the ladies was
above the expectations of the most eanguine.
We requested to state that tie Firemen's Crown
was won by Creole Q, the banner of st. Patrick by
Division 2 A. o. H, the by DR.. bouncing, and
the chandeliers by St Marys congregation. The
test for chaiice. between Fathers Finn Moynhan
Kennedy has not yet terminated In the grand lot
terry prizes by the following tickets in the
order in which they appear IO2 $685. 6Js $40 500 and
49,
Monday morning next, at g o'clock, a Mass will be
celebrated in st. Anthonys Church for all the ladies
who contributed to the of the Fair. They
invited to attend. G.. RAYMOND. G.,
Administrator.
j. A. MAN0RITTA,
Pastor Church of St. Anthony of Padua.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-07
fBE hORNNG SrAR CATHOLIC MLSENGRR SUNDAY NAY 4 1s

Kelly is President, and Division 2, a. o. H.,
). MoHaie Walpole, ESQ, of the PioayGne,
President, is putting to the severest test the
iiberality and energy of the two organizations.
In other contests, notably those between
Messrs McCloskey and Hastings, and between
Messrs Beinvenue and Jones, the voting is
quite brisk. The time for the closing of the Fair
has not yet been determined. 1t will be an
nouDced in the daily press soon as fixed
but meanwhile we can assure our readers that
they have at least few nights this week
during which to amuse themselves.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-07

LIE ENTERTAINMENT OF THE FATHER
ATHEw RIFLEs.-The critics had occasion
pit Sunday to be proud of the successful
anner in which their entertainment passed off
st. Theress's hall. The building was filled
18th generous and kindly disposed persons
Pho, with appropriate plaudits, encouraged
ne performers to the extent that pre-eminence
rendition became the standard, and, we may
3D. the achieved undertaking. Particularly
as this true with regard to Mr.. Martin Hoey.
bis gentleman, though very young, was a sub
ct of wonderment to the audience-his articu-
ton, his attitudes, his. emphasis, his knowl-
ge of " stage business" and his ease and self
pssession being but rarely found in one of SO
'uthtul years. Mr.. Jno. P. Roach was very
ptlVating in his impersonation of the role in
irish farce-"Teddy Roe" Messrs. Sherrod
"a Sheldon, in acrobatlc song and dance,
We no equals off the professional stage. Prof.
mnersley was the delight of every one who
MIN In in his Indian club exercise. His
ot movement, development of muscle,
endurance of power, elected continuous
Omiums. The gentlemen who interpreted
peetive characters in "The Wandering
,,'.N el deserve great credit for histrionic
'S' The whole affair was calculated to
u O0' anu the result was attained.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-07
Glow Prices. "

There is nothing that possesses a greater
charm Than light expenses every merchant who sells
will patronized by them. Some people prefer cheap
goods, though they may be very Inferior. But when
We get sick and r. quire medicine tn 10 It not
remarkable we'll true that We will only tho
reliable medicines prepared by the skillful
chemist perfectly regardless of e-pense3
This /. the secret of the great popularity of Dr..
TUFTS MEDICINES. He for q cher
in Of the best medical in the United
and has been engaged in the practice of medicine
thirty years. thus guaranteeing that his medicines
strictly scientific principles 1UTs
Pills have been in use for twenty years, and have
the globe.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-07
Society Of St. Vincent de Paul.

Last Sunday the members of this Society ap
preached Holy Communion in q body in g.
Anne's church, on st. Philip street, between
Roman and Prieur, Second District. Mass
was celebrated at O'clock by the pastor,
Very Rev. ID. Tumoine, quite large congrega-
| tlon, OF whom many were colored persons, be-
ing present. The attendance of mem bers of
the society was not quite 30 numerous as that
usually seen at the Quarterly Communions,
| which takes place in the uptown churches.
In the evening at 5 O'clock the general meet
ing was held in the Morning Star Hall, corner
camp and Poydras streets. The attendance
mere was about the same as in the morning at
| 81. Anne's. Reports for the first quarter of
This year, from the twelve city Conferences,
were read by the Secretary. From these we
gather the following information concerning
the condition of the Society, and the work it
accomplished in the three months ending
April 30th
No members, January LIST. 49,. ...... ase
11amttea since. ........ 90
Nomembers. Aprii 81. ..... $50. 9s5
Average attendance at weekly mee,pgs.. .......iSi
10 or contributing members 10
haaed since------.---.... ........ 10
\ una Der of families assisted AZ I'll 80 ......... 90
number Of persons composing these families
FINANCIAL.
Colleo' ed from members meetings. e677 so
Collected in churches 80. 500 SS 80 80
other eouices such as lectures I43 rs
rrn.us., eiass %
At the dates of the two last reports some of
the Conferences had a few dollars in their
treasures, while others were in debt The
totals of these balances and debts were:
Jan Let cash balance on hand 80
Apr JUN, .-....-....... 16l 90
April 30th. a. .........--............ 255 20
The Presidents of st. Vincents Home for
boys and of other special works of the Society
having read their reports, Rev. d. McKiniry,
s. j., who with Rev. Father McElligott, 8. j.,
had honored the meeting with their presence,
addressed the members. |
His remarks were eminently practical and |
suggestive, and while he bestowed upon the |
members just measure of praise for what they |
had accomplished, he reminded them that un-
less they performed, with strict fidelity, their |
whole duty as Vinoentians, they were unpro6- |
table servants. |
After the usual concluding exercises the |
meeting adjourned.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-07

fragrance from the 1850. Though quick. ~itsod and
brilliant, no criticisms Of others Weaknesses. IN
chartableness. hurtful scandals paseod from
her Christian lips She gentle ministerial angel
wherever destitution suffering met her-to her
family mine of exhaustless Fiction to her freuds
world Of sympathy. In sorrow OF in JOY
Her Rfts Of personal beauty and natural grace
welded to remarkable common in converoation
aud action, sufficient to attract the Immediate
admiration Of strangsrs but the inner Hshts Of her
soul reserved for her and dearest and IN
intimate friends those made her the
of their social life.
after lifo's Atful foyer abe slseps weIl.'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-07

A society of little girls has been organized
health of the Pope. His Holiness received
them lately, when they offered him splendid
carpet which they had worked. None of the
children are over twelve years of age.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-07
MARRIED:

1IcDoNALD-CHARLEs-o Saturday, April goth,
1876 at the Church of the Immaculate Conception, by
the Rev a. S. Free, S. j.. Angus Mcdonald and
Elizabeth G. Charles, both of this city No cards.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SAINT MARY's CATHOLIC ORPHAN BOYS
ASYLUM.-New Orleans April IS, s76-An election
for Directors of this Asylum. to the ensuing
year, will be held at the residence of tho Most Rev.
Archbishop Perche the It'll Of May, 1876, from l2
O'Clock to 1 o'clock P.
apl6 At THOS. LAYTON Secretary
THE SISTERS OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD
have constantly hand READY-MADE CLOTHING
FOR SALE. Plain and Embroidered Under Linen for
Ladies' Fine and Coarse Shirts Plain ones and Over
alls for Laboring Men and Mechanics. All substar-
TALLY made and at low prices. no7 IS ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-07

CoLns AND CouGBs-snddo, ohouo, 80
IonS TAP S sources OF Pulmonary and BJone5SaI a6S
Cold. Congh oS BrO.sns Bronchial Troches let
iEht- ''Atlon OF the Throat be ever 90
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-07


ST. ALPHoNsUs' TOTAL ABSTINENCE Asso-
ciaton-The regular monthly meeting of this
ton will be held THIS Sunday EVENING, at 4
O'Clock, in St. Alphonsus Hail. st. Andrew street.
tween Magazine and Constance streets. A full and
punctual atten dance is desired.
Gentlemen Wishing to join invited to attend.
1t J. 81. HESLIN. Secretary
ST. THEREsAs CATHOLIC TOTAL ABsT1-
NBNCE SoC1ETY.-A special meeting Of this Society
will be held THIS Sunday EVENING May 7th, at 7
o'clock in st. Theresa's Hall, Erato street. between
Magazine and Camp. A full attendance 10 earnestly
desired business Of importance will be transacted
Tho Society will receive Holy Communion Next
Sunday, May 18th. ct the 30 O'Clock Mass in st.
ThereSAs Church. Members Of other Societies are
cordially invited to AtteOd.
H. r. GIFFNEY, President
A. J. CoBURN, Secretary. It
ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST CATHOLIC TOTAL
ABSTINENCE ASSOCIATION. - The officers and
members of the above Association hereby notified
to attend the regular monthly meeting THIS DAY.
Sunday, May 7th, ut r. NJ, in st. Johns School
house. Genuemen DESTROYS Of becoming members
invited to attend.
BY order: M d. GARDNER, President
THOs W. CURLEY. Secretary. my7It
HALL ST. STEPHENS TOTAL ABSTINENCE
AsSoCIATIoN-New Orleans. May 7tb Is76.-The
regular monthly meeting of this Association will be
held THIS Sunday EVENING, May 7th. at u CLOCK
in st. Vincents Academy, Napoean Avenue. Punctual
attendance is requested.
Gentlemen wishing to join invited to attend.
NJ. B. NcGARRY.
my7 1t Recording Secretary.
ST. ALoYSIUS TOTAL ABSTINENCE CADET
ASS0CIATION.-The regular monthly meeting Of this
Association will be held in the Star Hall Poydras
street, corner of Camp THIS AFTERNOON, Sunday
May T. 1879, att o'clock. Every member is expected
to be present
Boys wishing to join are invited to attend
VIM. j. DIVINE, First Vice President.
c. F. FREEC II, Secretary. my7lt
HALL OF FATHER MATHEW RIFLEs-New
Orleans May 7th 1876 The regular monthly meeting
of this Association will take place THIS DAY Sunday
May 7th 1876, at O'Clock, in St. Theresas Hail. ErAto
street. between Camp and Magazine.
Gentlemen between the ages Of II and IS wishing
Join are cordially invited to be present.
7. j. o'SULLIvAE, President.
T. r. ADAMS. Secretary. 1t
KNIGHTS OF FATHER MATHEw.-A meeting
OF this organization will be held THIS Sunday
EVENING, at O'Clock sharp.
1t GEO. DUCEY. Recorder.
GARDEN CONFECTIONERY,
" 500 Magazine street, near 81. Andrew
Ladies' Ice Cream Saloon.
FRESH PASTRY. ETC.
Orders for WeddiDKB PArties, SupPeTB, etc. solicited
and psrsopAlIV attended to- Make . spoclalty Of zap
plying families at residences with Ice Cream and
Bse1t 0laees in small or large Quantities. and Of the
1VSSe sSIsC EDyy. Il KERIIAH. Provriosor
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-07

~ - spring goods, of elegant dssisns and at
= Pt'0e'' q b & W. CrOner's. I47 Csnai stpoea
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-07
ST. PATRICK'S HALL FOR RENT,
FOE BALLS, CONCERTS And KALRa

St. PStrick's Hall, the LARGEST And FuEs
HALL IN THE CITY, win DO roatod, by the nieh
longer, reasonable termS for CONCERTH
BALLS, LECTURES, FAIRS and EXHIBITIONS.
For CHARITABLE EhTERTALHAEEHTs, v4tAoVs
distinction Of creed TIE HAu viii rented 1t HAER
PRICE.
ApPly ~
81. PAER1CKB HALL SAVINGS nAnK.
HS0S9 Re. sECsnp stns.A
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-07
WANTS-FoR RENTS-ETC.

INFORMATION WANTED OF MRS. MORRIS
4 ALA CosGRQVE, forwerly Of Glasgow, Scotland.
Has relations In RothBay, ISl0 Of Butte.
Sisters OF Mercy Loci bog ST. New Orleans,
OF call At Sc. AIphonBus Convent Mercy,
Dtreet. between MagazLne and ConatAneo. N. o. q