davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-20
IsSUMuER TRADE FOR NEv ORLEANS.
Cooperative News. 7


After peace and good government, the
gfeatest need of New Orleans is summer
sEh4e Now that the long, lstless idle
aeys of summer are gone and the streets
and wharves begin again to show stir of
revlving trade, the question recurs with
increased force, after the death-like lull in
b1efness for the past four months, why
should we have this annual lapse of trade -?
New Orleans, of all other cities, is best
.Guieed to a continuous business season, and
there is really no necessity for any cessa-
ton In her business during the summer. She
nAgan opportunity to open trade which
WEI give life and activity to her commerce
~ ail seasons, and especially in summer
ass is the grain and flour trade. Now
new era in business is about to open
me Southwest we should endeavor to
this business on safe and solid basis.
fetofore New Orleans has done only
on and sugar business. During the
PIX eight months while the handling,
naming and disposal of these staples lasted,
- sWae lie and stir; but May or June
enUel the work, and then ensued an idle
sEloq OF four months. The merchants and
1se9xs were IDLE, though rents and salaries
on ihe dray men, the longshoremen
.AAQ the lao0rer were expected to make
on9ngh in six OF eight months to subsist
tA1Enselves and families twelve. The idlers.
mo had been successful, hied away to the
eh to spend the money which shonld
pave been spent here. The hotels, board
nc houses and theatres were all closed.
8augh rents and insurance had to be paid
ob from necessity, but from habit and the
nAlence of bad example, all other
s4nches of trade, such as the hat, boot and
dry goods and grocery trades, all were
nA or totally suspended. The summer
n9nths were dead in the calendar.
We have already begun to change some
|DkOUr summer features of trade, and the
aEough lines OF railroad and the fast sail
~ steamers have taken away all excuse
eE much of this summer idleness. Stocks
goods can now be replenished 30 rapidly
&c no loss or rick need be incurred BY
eping large stocks ofgoods on hand as in
gmer years. New York has q summer
~ in her trade because she is largely de-
ndent on cotton, and Northern grain
es not get to her market until late in the
nmer. The great State of Texas is now,
the first time, exhibiting her grain
wing capacity. She has 5000, 900
bells Of wheat to export. The results,
er as yield and good prices are con-
o' pave been so satisfactory that she
III certainly produce cereals in large
anhtles hereafter. New Orleans is her
nral seaport and market for grain.
Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas, Ten.
30 and Alabama have been steadily
asing their grain crops, and very fine
were raised in all these States dur
~ Gne past season; but for want of q
n Sln market and Touring mills at New
lEleshs they were compelled to send
9elE wheat to st. Louis, Chicago and
inclnhal 20 be mixed with inferior wheat. |
III New OrleanE would establish extern |
Ve mourning mills and work up this su-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-20

get their drinks on the ely. In the courts,
however, the legal obligation to refrain
from labor or transaction of business on
the Lords day is still recognized as fully
as ever. In ono of these, recently, one
McGrath sued u man named Merwin fer
damages, having been injured while clean
ing out wheel pit belonging to the latter.
on Sunday, and the court held that al
though the labor was undertaken in order
TO prevent the stoppage Of a mill which
on week days employed many hands, yet it
was not a work of nece ssity or charity with
in the protection of the Statute neither did
the fact that the injured man worked
gratuitonsly affect the merits of the case.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-20

In Massachusetts the strict, puritanical
observance of the Sunday laws is still en-
forced in some parts of the State, though in
Boston there seems to be little difference
between that city and New York in this
regard. Twenty-Five years ago the thea
tres were prohibited from opening on
Saturday nights, for fear of encrOaching
on the sanctity of the Sabbath now they
give performance every night except Sun
day, while sacred concerts of operate
music are permitted, the newsboys vend
Sunday papers in the streets, the street
cars run as ordinary daye, and the usual
facilities are afforded for the BOstonians to
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-20
COLLEGE
OF THB
/ M NJ A G ULATE CONC EPTTON
Corner Of Common and BaIonne streeta
NEW ORLEAN6.
COLLEGE

Institution incorporated by the State OF
LOUISIANA and empowered to confer degres6 n con
Quoted by the Fathers Of the Society jesus Ths
lngS are well adapted for educational purpoooS n
courtyard entirely cut on from the street. q reovd ST
recEea9n 80 that from the arrival Of pupo at To
A. M I'LL their departure ct NJ they arc
secluded and superintendent.
Tho Course OF Instruction In threaEold. Jrorotor,
Commercial and Classical ~H0AS'
Tho Preparatory Course 10 for beginners.
The Commercial Course s those studeu n who do
mot wish to learn Latin and Greek
complete education. " 'NS
French IL taught in the three courses.
StudentS net admitted, unlosS they know how "A
Eoad and write.
The moral and religious traininE Of the Tia
Leading object Of the instructors.
Every month report e sent 70 Parents ststinR con.
dnot, progress, rank in Glass and attendance.
The academicsl year begns the fret Of Octobor
and closes towards the end Of july.
Entrance Fee o..
Collegiate Course, payable In advance ana IN UpsSn1
btAsSS currency, two months, 90.
nySTSIy BET. y. GAUERKLET, President
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-20

A terrific wind storm in Kern County,
Cal, two weeks since, destroyed some
thirty five thousand sheep. 1t seemed q
strom of gravel, sand and stones, the latter
driven with force enough To beat the an-
and nearly torn to pieces by the wind, aud
men on horseback left the animals and
came into camp with their faces bruised 80
as to nearly close their eyes. Thousands
of sheep were driven into narrow gulches
and finally covered with sand-literally
buried alive. Ga the San Emidio cattle
driven into the beds of the streams were in
some places buried completely out of sight.
The grass, which had grown to good feed
was taken out by the roots and piled up in
waves along the plaios.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-20

The MAYO TENANTS AND THE FRENCH
PREss.-The Paris Monde acknowledges g
vote of, thanks recently passed to it at
meeting of tenant farmers in the County
Mayo for It's advocacy of their cause. "The
address," it says, coming from perse-
cuted Catholic people, moves Us deeply. 1t
reaches us from the province of Connaught,
the condition of which we have described
as more especially deserving of commits
GRAFTON, as much on account of the hard
heartedness of the landlords as Of the pow
erty of the soil and the inclemency of the
climate. It must not be forgotten, more
over, that our common religion is an ad-
dltIonal tie between the two countries,
ana renders precious every evidence
OF sympathy coming from nation which
aIeo looks on France as the eldest daugh-
ter OF the Church. Both peoples have
oeen more than once united in the defence
OF soclal interests and religious liberty.
Inc irish have not forgotten it. At the
very moment when the inhabitants of
the County Mayo were sending us the ad-
dress they were giving lasting and dis
interested evidence of their love for France
by subscribing to the erection of a monu-
ment to the memory of the French soIdiers
killed at Castlebar in the cause of ireland
during the descent of 1898. It is now the
turn of the French to thank them"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-20

perior Southern grain into -four for the
Mexican, West India, Central and South
American trade, she would at once start
a summer trade which would give ON
months.
The Southern wheat comes into market
in June just as the sugar and the cotton
season is over, and it could be worked up,
packed and shipped here cheaper than at
any other point in the United States.
| rms same wheat was carried the present
summer from Southern Mississippi and
Central Texas to St. Louis by rail, aud
| there mixed with Western wheat, ground
into flour, and is now being sent by rail
to New York and Baltimore to be shipped
to Brazil for coffee, for this is the b. at -four
for tropical markets; it ia dry, and will
not ferment like Western and Northeru
flonr.
FIGURING mills would start dstileries on
large scale, to work up wheat, corn and
rye, all of which would come from the
same territory above and around New
Orleans.
Barrel making, from Arkansas, Ten
nessee and Mississippi slaves would be-
come an extensive business, and these re-
Pglons are now the stave territory of the
world, all good timber north of the Ohio
having been used up.
New Orleans -four would be shipped to
the tropics in exchange for coffee, cucao or
chocolate, sugar, fruits, hides, wool, prec-
lous woods, dyes, rubber, and specie, but
tho vessels would carry mixed ca-ScAs end
hence the grocery, dry goods, furniture
and all other trades would partake of the
benefits stimulated by the tiopr trade.
Grain in bulk would be sent to Europe to
supply all the foreign demand because
Southern wheat comes into market six
weeks before Northern or Western wheat is
ready for the reaper.
And another and important advantage
would be the employ mert of large nun
Der of the population of New ORGANS on
the steamship and sailing lines, engaged
in the tropical trade Oh account of their
aCclimafion.
The creoles of New Ocleaus arc thor.
aughly accliInated to trrpical disorders
and stand in DO fear of yellow fever.
They speak always two and many of
them three and tonr glish
aud French, with Spanish, Portuguese or
German. They make the best clerks,
found.
Reducei most of them are Ivy the |
terrible times ihr"ugh which New Orleans |
has passed, IT would open up new field !
Df activity tor which they are admirably |
md peculiarly f5ted and prepared.
Let the people of New Orleans take hold |
ut thls matter in earnest, and by the next |
harvest have the houring mills ready to
receive ana prepare the large crop of wheat
which which" is about to Pe oted ell around New
plants about dull summers her merchants |
will have to stay at home to attend to their |
business. and keep their families here, OF |
at tue Lake shore water-places. 1t ia a |
matter In which all are interested, and bv |
which all must profit.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-20
Wednesday, Octoher 6, 1s75.

Wednesday, October 6, 1875,
. With the old advantages of q sound ClassioaI and
Commercial Education, the Directors of the Ialis,S
can now oner TO their patrons the additional nd van
superior to the former College in point of ntilatio
Arrangement and accommodation.
.. Inc Professors being msmbers of Society which
lot tnree hundred years has devoted itself TO the
Education of youth In their favor tba reat a.
vantage of long traditional experience The Kducaton
and bus for its aim, only adorn the minde Of ths
pupils with useful knowledge also 70 insti into
for the duties they will have discharge In aeTIiSo
Tho Plan of Instruction consists of three prfnoinaI
mercial The Preparatory course lasts ONE vear SG
u to PTepaIe the younger students higher
The CLASSICAL Course lasts sIx year~ asS am,
braces Ell the branches OF thorough Collegiate and
those who give proofs of the reouist year
Greek and Latin Languages, and show sufficient prod
to the degree Of a. B. (Esachelor Of Artist 0-A'''N
The Degree Of Master Of ArUs "a. NJ Is awarded to
ply and Science in the College or who have Dased to
ye1rs In the practice OF q learned profession. ~"
en- braces ell the branches usually taught In C1msroiSi
Colleges The third OF this course correSpondS 70
Students attend lectures in Natural PhiloSonbv ~
Chemistry With the members of the Graduating crSo
me age OF admission IL from nine fifteen yenrn
and to be admitted must previoualy know koV to
read and write. ~
TERMS PER SESSION OF TIN MONTH";
Entrance Fec, first year only. Is m
Board, Tuition and Washing payable halEyearly
ana IN ADVANCE 800 90
n1enicai Fees -----.-.-.-.-.--..-.-..... ID 10
Bed and Bedding ----.---.----..--..-.... ID %
CFGgfnEs SHT b S6tsiPsd Ry SdSEes.ing the
c THE JESUIT FATHFRp
NOEnef bAFonne and Common streets, New Orleans
,o, T. POURSIHE, College Agent
So"'Sy 40 Gravier street, New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-20
BROTHER AND SISTER.


The little French boy that would no
let his sister want. We hope our younge
readers will profit by this true little story
1t shows what even a little boy can do
when sets about it.
A French paper says that Lucille Romeo
! pretty little girl with blue eyes and fan
hair, poorly but neatly clothed, was brough,
before the Sixth Court of Correction under
s charge of vagrancy.
"Does any one claim you II asked the
Ekmagistrate.
@ "Ah my good sir" said she, 81 have
bier are dead-I have only my brother
James, but he is as young as am. Oh,
dear what could he do for mel"
"Tbe Court m ust send you to the House
Of, Correction"
"Here am, sister-here 1 am do not
i fear % cried childish voice from tho other
es'd of the court. And at the same instant
little boy with sprightly countenance,
Sarted forth from midst the crowd, aud
TODD before the judge.
"a "Who are you 7" said he.
"James Romee," the brother of this poor
little girl"
81 "Your agef"
Asff Thirteen"
SSA" And what do you want z"
fAss come to claim Lucille"
But have you the means of providing
4S&gsher7'
e6teEuay mao not, out now / have.
l't be afraid, Lucille"
oh, how good you are, James :"
But let Us see, my boys" said the mag
&.erate; "the Court is disposed to do all
ass Gan for your sister. However, you must
I've US some explanation.'
$50 About a fortnight ago, SIR" continued
ne boy, "Eiy poor mother died of "a had
engh, for it was very cold at home. We
sfere in great trouble. Then said to my
1e4f, will become an artizan, and when
AknOw good trade l will support my
ksEeer. | went apprentice to a bush maker.
kHery day l used to carry her half my
&1nner, and at night l took her secretly to
H4E room, and she slept on my bed while i
etept on the floor, wrapped in my blouse.
C 1t appears the poor little thing had
Haqf enough to eat, for unfortunately. one
s1aY she begged on the boulevard. When
AR&Ard che was taken up, eaid to myself,
*eQme, my boy, things canaot last go you
NaNst find something better. / very much
N1ened to become al artizan, but at last
NNpided to look for place. l have found
NsEery good one, where | am lodged, fed,
MNA clothed, and have twenty francs, "a
have also found good woman,
M&o, for these twenty francs, will take
lain my sister,"
My boy" said the magistrate. "your
e0nduct is very honorable. The Court en-
&gEEages You to persevere in this course,
md you will prosper"
ne Court then decided to render up
bile to James, and she was going from
- bar to join her brother, when the mag
ieaEate smillngly said, You cannot be set
IS liberty till tomorrow"
Never mind, Lucille, will come aud
Itch you early tomorrow. ITO the mag
iasEate) 1 may kiss her, may not, sir 7"
he then threw himself into the arms of
nis sister, and both wept warm tears of af.
feetion.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-20
TEETH

TEETHi TEETH TEETH ,
GREAT REDUC7roNI
SSo-GoLD AND PLATINUM sETs-ev
arg Usual charge SIOO
S'"-ANO hlNAUM AND OTHER MATERIALy-lIs
-. Usual charge, $50.
SS-GOLD FIBLINGS-e2
Sl-SILVER AMAL(FAM "A Mn GUIILOIS CRUpS,,
FILLINGS-SI.
Usual charge, g..
DIR. g. A. BETANCOURT.
l73 st. Joseph ST., bet. Camp and 81. Charlie
o1 Nov Orleans La,
Ohers to insert sofa of Teeth al tho nbor nr.o I'LL
or without the extraction of the rootS FO'' WIN
WGrTants tho purity Of all Liatartala A. Ala tha a..
Of plates stability and duration or GIilneS AZ
EhtaGtons and other operations performed BIZ nsann
Consultation gratis. I'D ~ JISiy'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-20
EDUCATIONAL.
PLAIN BOARDING SCHOOLS.

The Catholic Orphan Asylums At Matches, AIissIa.
sippi, will oys and girls as boardera for tho
charge of sop til, always paid In advance.
This will pay I'd, lodging, washing and tuition
The girls mus. EtrA nifty cents per month for tho
OF the uniform
The boarderS will hav the same fare and treat nsat
tho orphans
This arranG oment Ia made for tho especia aocomms,
dAtion of Catholic families with limited sns tina,
wish TO give their children plain Catholic education
~ little expense; least give them few months
of particular preparation for their First CommunO1
and Confirmation.
Children. however who are not Catholics win alss
be received.
Apply to the Brother Director OF D'Evereux Han
Orphan Asylum; to the Slater Servant Of St. Marya
Orphan Aay luu. Matches. Mississippi. jaso1
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-20
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DURABLE DENTISTRY.

DURABLE DENTISTRY.
.. 1T: D. ID: hALoHEY corner of Josephine and Canr
streeIs near MagaztL Market respect fully ,nGcrS
pHtents and the public in general that he II pcrfor
M sppertainng to his profession n tbe mIs
Screntlno manner Artificial teoth inserted VIII 81
~ tIotS oHaIGIing the roots, on plan Old aSta
neesn extracted without pain by the ms Of a. ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-20
LADIES' DEPARTME
A NEW DEPARTURE.
Millinery. Dress Making, Perfect-F Fitting Cor
sets and Fancy Goods Convinced.

MRS. K. Q. LOGAN
Respectfully announces that she will shortly
the lar 20 and elegant stoIe,
NO. IA BAKONN STREET,
next door to GIunewald Hall, where her GRAND
GPENING will take place on THURSDAY, TebI uary
81, 1876 and will be pleased frie and
the puhlc tho most elegant etock of MILLINERY.
OSTRICH PEUMES, SPRAY Us, COESETS and ia NCY
GOODS ever seen in this city.
Ready made Bal Costumes y speciality.
Dresses made TO order in eight hours. iasS Iy
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-20

| OPINIONS OF TIER MERITS
From the Ieeo Father Ocornor s. j, forserly gishoy
! IF fitsJarg, Penn.
! baltimore IoYoa College, Sept. 8, 1869.
New Intermediate Geography which You left with me,
and find it to be a most excellent work.
From Very Req. Joseph Ke.Lr s. j. Provincial of te
f'oo'es # Maryland.
have looked over Mitchell's New Intern ediate
Geography, and find it worthy of the patronage OF
Catholic schools aud Colleges fs' VI
JOS. E. KELLER, ST.
From Rsu brother Patrick ProrcaI Christian Brothers,
have adoaed msDS cGsg S,N Jan ls1o
PIXIES in al our schools in preference to all Others
on the subject with which acquainted.
Prov. Christian Brothers.
From the Redocnptorists of OAica1o Ill.,
| st. Mchaels Church, April 90 1877
o the sss dnr have been II s
PETER zIMMER, c. IS. R. .
From tss Sisters Of 0Ea,ity.
School of the Holy Name CHICAGO
we have used Mitchelrs Geographical Series for
number of years. and consider them superior to any
House Of the Angel Guardian.
,,., House Angel Guardian. Boston.
Mitohells Biographies. ava
From HIS Grace, tee Mos Rev. archbishop of Toronto
Canada.
revised b 9n and as
fJoHN JOSEPH LYNCH.
Archbishop of Toronto.
Given at St Michaels Palace, Toronto April S. Is72
FTon1 HS Grace the Host Req. Arokbshop Of Ne.o York
y,,o.,,o..c.,,.. New York, July H. 1872.
tons air ady given by many in favor of Mltchei's
of Chicago JOHN ,MoCLoSKEY
Archbishop of New York.
Fon' HSSrGce, The Hes Req ArrhJstop Of oteinrat o.
.,,,..,.r Cincinnati. Ohio July ~, 1871
AZ nItcueu Biographies are so highly approved of
by the mOst eminent educators OF The oountrv
BY % r. Koe%yn thing to
reoomu cad their In ali schools in prefersnce
~ ~ ''"'' '''' DOCKS JOHN 5fH Tq B: PGRcEL1,
Archbishop Of Cincinnati
For terms of introduction. address as most convent
eut, the Publishers, or
NJ. R. KEEGAN,
457 Twelfth Street, Chicago Ills.
NEW ORLEANS MACHINERY DEPOT,
166 Gravier and II Union Street,
NEW oRLEAHs-
CHAs. G. johnson, c. B. CHURCHILL,
Proprietor. Manager.
CONSULTING ENGINEERS,
Will furnish EstinAtes and Plans and for tic
Conjunction oSIDsE AID E5eSon Of AZ knds OF Ma
COTTON PRESSES And COTTON GINS
ManufacturerS' Agent for
sHzP P2ET4 srElG sF EAe1FEs
CORN AND WHEAT MILLS.
NE" HOSE H6sk z kRp Fkc S2fs BETTING
o the trade at mHnufacturers prices.
H-.' N 9R II 81 IRON WORKS.
sHpP5 q fPS soi Sk I e
iAcHLNIsrs' and ENGINEERS SUPPLIES.
Send for Illustrated Catalogue and Price List
|
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-20
EDUCATIONAL.
JEFFERSON COLLEGE,
CST AARYSJ
PARISH OF SIT JAMES IA


Situated on the Mississippi River Sixty Mlea an,,
Now Orleans.
This ancient and maGnh cent establishment, incor
porated by y law of the Legislature mpow cred
grant diplomas and degrees will open ON TUES
DAY. October 5th lsTo. 1t is under the dirsctio,
OF the Marist Fathers, who form society specially do
voted to education College Point Convent LaDdns
are convenient and regular landing places stoam
going TO and returning from New Orleans.
TERMS
Payable in U. s. currency half Yearly in advance,
Board, tuition washing and stationery per torn OF
>h'o ,hohtns- .ei3t
Docsor fees and medicine, in ordinary casos OF H.
ness tfor any, per annum-
w .sniue per anhum OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 80
Entrance fee to be paid only once...-.......... 10
- Extra Charges
NornAn UT SPAnhn rs
Dra"nE 30
Use OF philosophical Apparatus and Chemioals.. 10
Violin or Piano. with use of instrument per month
Use OF Instrument and music lessons (Brass Rand)
. per annum ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IS
School Books Stamps. and other sch DOL necessaries
Bedding. whom provided by the College, per annuns II
N. B.-An music lessons to DO paid for monthly
In advance.
REFRRENcEe.
His Grace, the Most Rev. Archbishop Of New Orleans
The Rev. Clergy OF Alters.
For further Details apply the Rev. Pres,dent q,
the College, or to
MR.. z. POURsINE
oc2I IS ly No. 40 Gravier street, Now Orlsanp
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-20

Imaginary evils soon become real ones by
indulgiDg reflections on them.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-20
ST sTANIsLAUs COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
BAY ST. LOUIS MIssIssrpPt.

This lnstitution chartered by the State IaoJaIat,
and conducted by the Brothers of the Sacred Tsayt
has been In successfu operation las ReaDtif1I
situated on the shores of the Bay an
sve view OF the Gulf and Atording all the sdvaDtSea
OF the sea breeze and bathing summer ia ani
did location 10 great indictment healthfn exis.
and amusement for tho pupils. Tho Commercial 1o1rs
comprises all the BREACHES Of good English EDUCATION
TERMS:
Board and Tuition, per sesaon, payable half yea.iy
-.
por
Beddng, per session, (optiOnaD .---.....-.. - a
&ooC'i 81 eeb. & "a
Vacation. II spent at the Institute ... 81 SS
EXTRA CHAR3Es:
Eiano and Violin, per month e1oh ........ a "a
Tln,o - 4
BraAs Instrument per month .. ~
OpAnlen ana German languages, per month oGoh
FOR further particulars, apply to
my9 '75Iv Dir nj. W q s ! .EL-;