davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-07
IN C0LLEGE POINT. one hour from "a

"A az elegant 4--,pry 2nrD0m hAN f3N5p, 10
TIL FURNISHED " ~ al aINoin Llrnts essential 10 a
ro. country seat and rst lass VI ter rt,itnce
sar ly strln. raS. las. tinscts %c GrlfhiHy sitl'
Nra within 1u hours oi Fih AycnUs oie On beat
MIA rrysist plot; rarrn. lWH frui' shade ana
thauiu frontage Of $50 e'i on H. sound; bailig 's! &
sId Elliu Aullcss OWNER, No East IBoDty utrI-si
-. \. tl:y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-07

FRrlIS AND NUrs-DRHD.
Receipts dried fruit for the week. 1913 pkgs and LIS
Of peanuts shipments OF or apples, 20 phea Apples con
tiuUe 10 settle very demand No = iuc.Ded TO
hein though the holders anticipate de
naud 50bsIrcl lot state quarters was sold al
92co aud IL bills sliced aad quarters AZ 0.c reaches are
win Lite any
Of he small traits utr,G at lower bcurts
and are cherries Of rasIbcrns sold az TO Peanuts
former quotations. The same OF pecahs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-07

EOR SALE-A COUNTRY SEAT of 80 acres
the beautiful village OF Geneva, Hn u n excellent
Good bindings abundance OF ;Tuit chance for
gentleman desiring cuuatry home II not sod by Not enber
v leased Tor term OF years. Apply 10 GEhtlE H.
SMIl u, GrnrNA. y Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-07

!IOR SALE-Ata great sacrifice, fine place on
the Hudson River Hastings. Pict, SiJUOO Owne
refused .3S.OUU Tor same place irw years ago.
rutland & WlllrINu, Beekmanst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-07

cTAMFORD.-FOR SALE-Modern HOUSE,
- improvements Irse lot good barn stable sc:
e.Ias attractive place OF its sEe Ia The
e'A'e' Arp' EDWARD SMITH, 400 Orandst, n. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-07

@tss, ,in r i:foSn nl o,ifS $4,000
Delanc.ys No 800. s. as; Anna Wolf TO l. SJeter. OJU
lUnaL.I J. Y. SAVAGE Deputy LEICESTER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-07

GUNNER BUAKUINU.-TU OF SIT, q 10 -. ~ '' and
- excellent buiing aud extensive welshadel Lawn ana
,ouls al Oneida ~ Y, convenient 10 the y y tehun w
station The whole IL admirably adapted aha ocasn LOT
a., for and health of sumner DOaIdeis ptsaDie IN
sxsry Iaspect Inquire Of ~ HiGINBOThAA, Oneida n T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-07
UOUND BROOK, y. IA fine FARM of 100
ID aor,s adhlr 40 village Tor sr % very low hEmr
RUTLAND Il NHIilNt, . Ailan FL.

COUNTRY SEAT FOR SALE-4ol2 acres,
" mnatins on rasa, Eiv' q, oil bui.rs llonly ,h3ie
ior s.mnIrr bul,rs fishing. boating, ana l0tnns near
,rpot; p - o. EOOkpt BROS. EH-rlNars - Liberty a.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-07
72s Chestnut Street, Philadel pbia, Penn

OPINIONS OF THEIR MERITS.
Of Pittsburg Penn
Baltimore. Loyols College, Sept 6, 1880
NJ have carefully looked over the copy Of Mtchells
and find it to be most excellent work. 49,
From Very Req. Jossph k'Ier. T. Provincial Of he
have looked over MtchelIs New Intern ediate
geography, and find IL worthy Of the patronage OF
JOS. E. KELLER, 81
From Req Brother Patrick Provincial Christian Broaters
Manhattan College. N. Y, jan 7. 1870.
Phies in All our schools in preference to all Others
we them the pest and most reliable books
III ' ''' WIN "' BEcTH IL lI P&TR OK,
Prov. ChrisAiAn Brothers.
FToTn rte RedsnptoriSLs of Chicago H.
St. Mchaei's Church, April 90 1s7
Mitchelrs Biographies have been in use in all
schoois or the ast four ears, and Eatsed with
PETER zIMMER. c. S. R.
From The Sisters Of Charity
School of the Holy Name Chicago
We have used Mi,chells Geographical Series for
number of years, AID consider them superior to any
FROM Rev. Geo p. HastIns Founder and ROssor Of u.
House Of the Angel Guardian.
House Angel Guardian, Boston.
Mitcbell's Biographies.
FToH" HIS Grace Me Mo" Rev ArehGishop Of Toronto
Canada.
We hereby S approve of Mitoholls Biographies
revised Oy 81. H. kesgan, Esq aud earnestly recon-
fJoHN JOSEPH LYNCH
Given at st. Michael's Palace TORONTO April s Is12
From Ris GraOs the Most Rev. Archbishop Of Noo York
New York July ii. 1872.
We cheerfully concur in the excellent recomm enda.
lions air ady given by many in favor of MItchells
Biographies as revised and corrected by NJ r Keogan
OF Chicago JOHN hcCLOSKEY,
Archbishop of New York.
From HSS Grace he Mott Rso ATebishop Of OSsinnSe o.
Cincinnati, Ohio July n 1871
As htchell's Biographies highly approved Of
by the most eminent Cat hOc educators the country
and have been clesBsed every thing offensive 70
Catholic children by NJ. Il. ReeRsn, OF Chicago we
recomm end Their in all In preferences
10 any other text books the subject.
John Is. PURCELL,
Archbishop of Cincinnati.
For terms Of Introduction, add most convent
ent, the PRbtisbSrs, or
81. r. KEEGAN,
4F7 TWslGbh Sbpoet. ChiRago III
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-07

JUVENILE SMOKING -Oa this subject the
London Lancet remarks:
Whatever opinion may be entertained as
to the effects of moderate tobacco smoking
ON the adult, there can be none as to it's
deleterious influence on the boy. The
molecular changes cuincident with develop
meDt of TISSUE are interferred with, slow
ed, if not arrested by tobacco. Take the
hloOd cnrpuscIes, for example, and see how
the narcotic affects them. According to
German psychologists, they lose their rounG
shape, and become oval and irregular at
their edge, while, instead of mutually at
tracing each other and running together
in rOuleaur "a good sign-tbey cohere
loosely, or lie scattered on the field of the
microscopes bad sign. The physical eff
fects are paralleled by the psychical one.
NJ. Berillon found that of the pupils attend
ing the Polytechnic at Paris, 102 smoked
while So did not. Arranging the two cat.
egories in the order for merit, according to
the results of the examinations, he found
that the non smokers held in every grade
the higher rank, aud that smokers, as COM
pared with non smokers, deteriorated from
their entering to their leaving the school.
Facts like these induced the Minister of
Public Instruction, in 1861, to Issue to the
directors of colleges aud schools through
out the empire a circular forbidding tobac-
co to the students on the ground "that the
physica, AS we'll as the intellectual devel- |
opment of many youths has been checked
by its use" Tobacco amaurosis is an |
ophtalmic affection, quite recognized by |
German physicians as having it's origin at |
school and college.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-07

RINGING FOR THE WATER. BORA good
| story ID told of a verdant one who was a
passenger In railroad express train and
became thirsty.
80. Where's w . that ere boy with the water
can ]" he Queried of his next neighbor,
He has gone forward to the baggage
car, suppose" was the reply.
here again 2"
Certainly" said the other; "you have
only to ring for him" Aud he nodded
towards the bell-line that ran above their
heads.
No sooner said than done. Before any
one could prevent it, Rusticus had seized
the line and given it o tremendous tug.
The consequences were at once obvious !;
three shrilI whistles were heard, half a
dozen breakmen ran to their posts, and
the train came to q stand-still with a sud
denness that startled half the passengers
with astonishment, and caused every man
next a window to hoist it and look out to
see what was the matter.
In few moments the conductor, red and
excited, came foaming into the car to know
who pulled the bell rope.
Here, mister this way; rm the man {"
shouted the offender, dra wing all eyes upon
him.
"You !" said the conductor and what
did You do it for 7"
s'Cns l wanted some water"
Wanted some waterf'
"Ssrtin 1 wanted the water boy, and
my pardner here in the seat said had bet
ter ring for him as we do at the hotel, an
go Iyanked the rope. Will he be along
soonf An by the bye, what in thunder be-
you stoppin' for 7"
The shout of laughter that greeted this
honest confession was too much for the
and he had to wait till he had
got his train under way again before he ex-
planned the my steries of the bell-rope to his
verdant customer.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-07

! EVERYDAY CoURAaE.-Tbe greater part
of the courage that 10 needed in the world
| is not of heroic kind. Courage may be
| displayed in everyday life as we'll as in his
| toric ields of action. There needs, for ex-
ample, the common courage to be honest
the courage to resist temptation-the
courage to speak the trnth-the courage to
be what we really are, and not to pretend
to be what we are not-the courage to live
honestly within our means, and not dishon
estly upon the means of others.
great deal of the unhappiness, and
much OF the vice, of the world is owing to
weakness and indecision of purpose-in
other words, to lack of courage. Men may
know what is right, and yet fail to exercise
the courage to do it ; they may understand
the duty they have to do, but will not sum
mon up the requisite resolution to perform
1T. The weak and undiscip pinned man is at
the mercy OF every temptation; he cannot
say mo-" but falls before it. And if his
companioDship be bad. he will be all the
easier led away by bad example into wrong
doing.
Nothing can be more certain than that
the character can only be sustained aud
strengthened by it's own energetic action
The will, which is the central force of
character, must be trained to habits of de
cision-otherwise it will neither be able to
resist evil nor to follow good. Decision
gives the power of standing firmly,
when to yield, however slightly, might be
only the first step in a downhill course to
ruin.
Many are the valiant purposes formed,
that end merely in words deeds in tended,
that are never done; designs projected,
that are never begun aud all for want of
a little courageous decision. Better far the
silent tongue but the eloquent deed. For
in life, and in business, dispatch is better
than discourse; and the shortest of all is
Doing. In matters of great concern, and
which musE he dOneG sava TilIoteon
8: there is no surer argument of a weak mind
than irresolution-to be undetermined
when the case is 80 plain and the necessity
so urgent. To be always intending to live
. new life, but never to find time to set
about it,-this is as if a man should put off
eating and drinking and sleeping from one
day to another until he is starved and de-
stroyed."
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-07

They tell story in Newgate street, Lon
don, OF parrot-or of two parrots rather,
a grey and a green one-belOnging to Nor
ley, tradesman in the old Bailey, just OPP
pOsite the prison, which is vouched for az
true in the strictest sense. The man had a
wonderful "bird sense" and his power of
training birds became famous throughout
the metropolis. He had taught his green
parrot to speak whenever a knock was
heard at the street door but when the
bell of the same door was rung he had
taught the gray parrot to answer. The
house still standing has one of those pro
Jecting porches that prevent the second
story from being seen from the pavement.
One day person knocked.
rot.
"The man with the leather" was the
reply.
"All right" the bird answered and then
became silent.
After waiting for some time, and not
finding the door opened, the Eman again
knocked.
"Who's there ~ again asked the par
rot.
"Who's there 2" cried the portor out
side. It's 1.-The man with the leather.
Why don't you open the door Z"
"All right" repeated the parrot, which
so enraged the man that he furiously rang
the bell.
"Go to the gate" shouted new voice,
which proceeded from the gray parrot.
"To the gate Z" repeated the man seeipg
no gate" What gate I"
"Newgate! Newgate! !" responded the
gray parrot. (Newgate is the name of a
prison in London)
The porter was enraged, but stepping
across the street the better to answer what
he supposed to be the insoence of the
housemaids, he saw that he had been
twitted and leased by a couple of parrots.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-07
COLLEGE
N ma ATE COM EPTION.
Corner Of Common and Bar onne streetS
NEW ORLEANS,

This Literary Institution Incorporated by the State
Louisiana, and empowered to confer degrees iS con
Quoted by Fathers Of the Society Jesus The bud
ingB are well adapted for educational. purposes, a
courtyard entirely cut of from street. resyed for
recreation 30 that from the arrival of the pups at 1855
till their departure at p NJ they are conEtSntiy
secluded and supeFtn tended.
The Course Of instruction Prcnaratorv
Commercial and Classical
The Preparatory Course 10 for beginners.
The Commercial Course 10 for those students who do
not Wish to learn Latin and Greek.
The Class cal Course Is for those desire TO bava
complete education.
French Is Taught the three oOursos.
Stadsnts not admitted, unless they know how Ia
road and Writs. " -
The moral and Teli gious Of the tL,
lead ng object Of the instruction.
Every month report Is sent TO parents stating con-
duct, progress rank in olass and attendance
The scAdemieal year beg1ns ON the first Of OotoboP
and closes towards tho end Of July.
TRRAGSt
Entrance Fee, g..
Coleg1Ate COurso payable in advances aRd In UaitoH
States currency, two monGhB, GO.
sySBT Rav. ;. GAUzRzEE. Pssuaa.A
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-07


Wednesday, October 6, 1875.
With the old advantages Of q sound Classical and
Commercial Education, the Directors of the college
offer to their patrons tho additional advnn
taRes OF class building entirely new and much
superior to the former College In point Of
arrangement and accommodation.
The Professors being members of q Society which
Educaton Of youth have IN their favor he Ra, @
vantage Of long traditional experience The EaucStion
they give based upon Religion and Moraty
and has for its aim only adorn Of theT
Pups with useful knowledge but also instil into
for the duties they will to discharge In
The Plan Of Instruction consstS Of three principal
Courses: the Preparatory, the Classical the Com
class, either in the Classical Commercial course
braces all the branches OF thorough Collegiate and
University Education At the end Of The siSth yesT
Greek and Latin lanGuages show sufiicient prod
cheney in Mental and Nstpral Philosophy Chemistry
to the degree Of a. B. tBsohelor of Arts.
The Degree of Master Of Arts "a. M 10 awarded to
ply and Science in College who have passed two
years in the practice of n learned profession.
The COMMERCIAL Course lasts THREE years and
all the branches usually taught in Commercial
Colleges The third of this corresponds TO
the hith and sixth of the Classical course The
Students attend lectures in Natural Philosophy and
Chemistry with the mem bers of the Graduating cass
The age of admission is from nine Rfteon years
and to be admitted one must proviouSly know Row TO
read and write.
TERMS PEN sEssIoH TEH MONTHS.
Entrance Fee first year only. is n0
Board, Tuition and Washing, payable half yearly
and In advance
Bed and Bedding ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ID 90
CirculAre can be obtained by addressing the
PRESIDENT OF SPRING HILL COLLEGE,
Near Mobile Ala
THE JESUIT FATHERS
Corner Baronne and Common streets New Orleans
p. POURSIER, college Agent
seIE75 ly 40 GrRvier street, New Orleans
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-07
ABITRMETIC NAT VAS M7sT4KEM


Portland Adv.r tiser
| a farmer In Maine who had a large corn
| neid In which the grain WAS just sproutiDg
| above the soil, was greatly annoyed by the
depredations of crows, which congregat
| In greet numbers in q clumb of trees near
the boundary wall, and after vociferously
| taikirgthe matter over for while, swooped
down mong the spreading rows. This
was some years ago, before farmers and
| Others had learned that the crow more than
pays his board by destroying the insects,
which are much more expensive pensioners
apon the agriculturist than crows; and tho
farmer vowed vengeance upon the corn
pullers, and laid in wait for them often
and long aud without success. In the CEN
tire of the cornfield was small board
| shanty, and the farmer noticed that when
ever he was in this building, although he
was quite concealed from the crowe,
they wOuli never come down to be
shot. As soon as he left the field, how
ever, they would come down by hundreds.
They could evidently count one. The idea
occurred to him to test their further skill
in mathematics.
The next day he took his son into the
shanty, and after q long time sent him
home, thinking that after the crows bad
seen one person leave the field, they would
suppose the danger past and come down.
But they wisely kept aloof, and not until
after be had himself started for home did
they venture to alight in the corn. The
next day he took two persons with him
with the came result; first one person left
the field, then another, tho crows cawing
their approval, but remaining in their safe
position, and not until a third person had
bt en- seen to depart from the field would
the cunning creatures trust themselves
within guusiot of the little building.
The next day half dozen persons
entered it. Presently one ct them went
back across the field. The crows mentioned
the fact among themselves, but kept their
distance among the trees. Another person
went away with the same result. Directly |
q third emerged from the building and |
The unhappy Grove, having |
the end of their mathematical.
rope, came down in platoons to their defer
red break fast, unaware of the three armed |
still remaining in the building,
who at once opened fire upon the poor
birds, whose great misfortune was that
hey were unable to count more than three.
This experiment was tried repeatedly,
With sig, seven, and eight persons but
The crows never failed to take the position
hat there could be no more than three,
ind wien three departed they invariably
descended TO their doom.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-07
SUGAR CURED HAM,

To meet demand from the trade which We have bad
for over year. We are packing SUGAR-CURBD,
COB-SMOKED HAM. packed In the aame atyls as our
other goods. Successful ~ may have with our
Cooked Corn Beef. We have doubt of having more
marked success with this article Tho package In
eighty and the MEAT Is SIMPLY PERFECTION
We guarantee perfect sasfactIon and Sou annot fail
to handle this al tcle prottably
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-07

send great floods upon the eartb,-lt tells
OF His beautiful love always bending over
us from the skiee. And trust that when
my little girl sets forth on pilgrimage
to find Gods love, abe will be led by the
rain bow OF HIS promise through ali the dark
places of this world, to treasures laid nm
in heaven better, far better, than silver or
gold"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-07
BEEF TONGUE.

We take ep cal pride in crsrny this article to the
Trade It Is The Crane DO Ia Creme" of all goods
Nothing of the kind has been sred he Trade
that can compare with 1t in Hence. 1t Ia by
Ourselves and il entirely free from the ROOT OF THE
TONGUE. which really nothing Int Corned Beef
Try case. and recommend IL in the hi heat
your Trade. The goods warrant 1t.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-07
EDUCATIONAL.
ST. vINCENrS HOME FOR BOYS,
No. 371 BieuvilIe Street,

The Rev. Fathers Of Holy Cross in charge Of tbs
Home having completed M e1tenaon of the buifdings
few boya having Parent~ guardians able % pay
email sum for their board and education will 30
esived Those der twelve years Of win be kept
ut school ut the Homo. and those twelve years
will be sent to Holy Cross Model Farm, whsre they
will be employed half tho day the oths
half ct school.
Apply to d p sCANLAN, President
mhI2 Qal Corn,ron Attract
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-07

THE FATE OF THE APosTLEs.-All the
Apostles were insulted by the enemies of
their Master. They were called to seal
their doctrines with their blood, and nobly
did they bear their trials. Schumacher
says:
St. Mathew suffered martyrdom by being
slain with q sword, at distant city of
Ethiopia.
St. Mark expired at Alexandria, after
having been cruelty dragged through the
streets of that city.
st Luke was hanged upon an olive tree
in the classic land of Greece.
St. John was put in a cauldron of boiling
oil, but escaped death in q miraculous man.
Der, ard was afterwards banished to Pat
mos.
st. Peter was cruciied at Rome with his
head downwards.
st. James the Greater was beheaded at
Jerusalem.
St. James the Less was thrown from q
lofty pinnacle of the temple, and then
beaten to death with fuller's club.
st. Bartholomew was t1ayed alive.
st. Andrew was bound to a cross, whence
he preached to his prosecutors until he
died.
st. Thomas was run through the body
with a lance, at Coromandel, in the East
Indies
st. Jude was shot to death with arrows.
St. Matthias was first stoned and then
beheaded.
St. Barnabas of the Gentiles was stoned
to death by the Jews of SalOnica
st. Paul, after various fortunes and peTse-
cEtiODs, was at length beheaded at Rome
by the Emperor Nero.
Such was the fate Of the Apostles &C
cording to traditional statemonts.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
WILSON PACKING COMPANY,
OAlOAoo,
THEORETICALLY SEALED
GO O K E D M E A rs
CORHED BEEF.

We have no comments to mako in reference to our
Corned BAef except Co call the the trade
TO tho act that Fourteen Pound Cane
perfect and are comparatively cheaper than the old.
style package The popular way OF handling this
article 10 tr the Retail Dealer to the Can
the meat in QuAntit suit his customers.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-07

Warming up to his subject, and desirous
of giving as near as possible a practical il
lustration of his idea, an English revivaiist
slid down the balusters of his pulpit to
show how easy it was to backslide.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-07

$780, ------CAMP SlhEEE-----...-.9 5
(Near Poydras)
Has always on hand the largest and best stock of
COTTON DUCK,
PLAIN AND FANCY AWNING STRIPES,
French, English and A mero BUNTING for FLAGS,
ETC., etc, etc.
He has in stock and will make oIkor every descrip.
ton of
AMERICAN. FOREIGN AND FANCY FLAGS,
TENTS TARPAULINS. WAGON COVERS, ETC
He will manufacture
AWNINGS, WINDOW AND DOOR SHADES
GALLERY CURTAINS, ETC.
COFFEE, RICE, GRIN AND OTHER 81 CES-
All in the best style Of and at the lowest
mh26tf possible prices.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-07

BEAUTIFUL INCIDENTAL naval officer
being at sea in a dreadful storm, his wife sit
ting in the cabin near him, filled with alarm
for the safety of the vessel, was so surprised
at his serenity and composure that she cried
out :" sly dear, are you not afraid How is it
possible you eau be SO CAIN in such dreadful
storm I"
He rose from bis chair, dashed it to the deck,
drow his swOrI and, pointing it a. the breast
of his wife, exclaimed, Are yon not afraid -
Sac Immediately ans wered mo"
"Wby - said the oficsr.
Because" replied the wife, 81 know that
sword is in the hands of my usband, and he
loves me too we'll to hurt me-"
Then" said he, IL know 10 whom believe,
aud that He who holds the wind in His hand
iS my Father"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-07
f JOHNSON,
ndertaker,

205 and 207 ---. Magazine Street.-- 2O5 and %
New Orleans.
An kinds Of Metallic CAsea and Caakefa RousvvooA
Mahogany and Plain COINS.
Sins Carriages fer hire at al times. os1o - y
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-07
FRESH BEEF.

This article is excellent for Pot Pies. Stews Minoe
Pies and Sandwiches and 10 delicacy for Lunches
the Tea Table.