davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-05-17
al9moaS ffuer Alarm-G eIfarQub.

Ala m 6 4 e n.
Wv. 2 Grfe gulisei Station.
Mo. 3 !3weite YoIisei etation.
w. 4 Gritte yOIisei @tatiun.
w. 5 Sprisenbaus. 3te Giraffe. noh..
Brpab. ""s'
M0. 6~Sapf anb satber 5oule," grooa,
strabe, awii9en ber 9tem unb foten'
Mc. z @prissubaus, fstey ctr. nah
Jranflin. ~" "ap
Np. 10 &pdetts.
~. ID Gds Der 12tsn unb Maiu or.
mp' "a ede Der 1Otea unb 8yrb @tr.
Wv. 10 Gde Der 1fen unb Cars ctr.
gt0' 10 ede Ser pine mnb Main @tr.
N'. ~ Gde Der 3tsn unb Duyal Ctr.
M'. ~ gde Der 25fem mnb 8roab @t
M'. 2-3 Gde Der 17ten unb Mar1bon Cir
MO' "a ede Der 17ten uab Mayiaatsp
Str.
NV. rs METROPOLITAN gifen.@ srfe. ?
ctr.
30. 2-6 Gde ber 5sea umt Main cir,
sfo' 81 Gde Der 14ten unb Stain ctr
no. ~ ede Der 22ien ant Maim ctr!
a0. "a Gde Der 13ten unb Gary ctr
30. 3-5 Stabtii9es armenbans.
MO. SO Greoesar gi1enzWerfe.
NO. Al @Gs Der 9ten unb Qeia9 Ctr.
Mc. AZ 8roab StraBs EIDE Sail aay,
no. 4-3 Gfe Sprins unb Yiue ctr.
N0. % ede ct Sames uab DusaI Ctr,
Mp. 4-6 SprIseabaus, PSI e ctr.
w. 81 @priBenbaus, 10 ctr.
NO. SO Ode Der Glay II @ilmer ctr.
No' 5-3 Gfe Ni9oalunRr. uub @pdetts
, 1877-05-17

Cob 16lob seltern Mittay in Stem
Oorf nit 1O7.
, 1877-05-17
@ a n En
Ribmonb. Do,f Niuer uno Gbeiapeufe
Gilenbabn Company.
Sabrplan Der 3iige.

DurG gaffaaiere.
300 q. So gertdBt Midmpab 9irniag, 0nnnrrfan
uno Gonnabenn. 0erbinbet In gBeH
Point NIT benz Ganpfer ,Sasana" fir al,
lie Uanfte an rem yprf 5iper unb Balt.
more. Mnfunftin Baltimore unn s 81. 81,
%Serbtnset NIT 9abntinien tit gDaltinatpn'
philadelphia, Stem gprf, Spfpn ,,nb aGe
tpfltl9en gutite. Serbinb t nit 9dae;
fer MtGmpnS lne PETERSBURG uab Gtsias
ffate unb S9ip @ife1tabnen. "
OnrG Srabt.
500 y. 81. @frla6t giidinpnb 9icnffan, 0nnnrrltao
Mmb Gnnnahrnn. Mtadt Ytrbtnbunaen m :
Sarnpfert tn 9Det @pint fur Slub.eaneurs
Gen, Baltimore uno ale freffl den yuutte.
Ma0t Werbtneun9sh IN Nidyntpno nit 3i.
9en ger Nttfaonb unb 9dnSi(te. 81 drnpno
uro petersburg, uAp Gbeiapeatc unb Sbtp
Gtlentabnea.
9ofal paHagierc
800 ". 81. ger1dBt 9fiArnpnb tIeltb (Ssnntass aus.
genr1ittnsu)
2rfnl JrnGt.
200 Q. 81. gerIdBt @ianrnS aeuntaa. mittund,
Enb 5trifae. Wadi @ertinbunoen in
g4ett Print nit Sent Danrfer vGfs" fir
als Qanh1neen an ben Mlatttrpni unb
Saannty 5lnhsn.
Dnr9 9affa8iere.
1000 Q. 81. gntunft in Midrr nb 9ienitan. 9nnncr
lta9 nnp Saanahrna; Wad,t gerbintun.
geh mn Su9sh Ger Hlthntenb unb Neterse
pars uns e%pelapeaie unb Sbip Gtfenbat-
= neft, DER Safnpfer ,@apana" perldbt
Salttf,prf spn gtet f44 Iiabt Str. Wo,t.
foo, Mitttonb unb TreitaD UNI 4 81. u.
Wtag Serbtl16ln9en nit 3iaen Spn Nhild.
oelpDia, Nefr yprf uRp neflttet Nldten.
nm tn goeft pptnt NIT 3leen fir 9tidupnb
lnc bent SGeen.
Sur6 Jraht.
615 ". ~. Gnfnnfi tn Gtdntprb Dir,,Ton, 9ourcr.
mag lno Snnrtnheuh. Niadt 8er biubuns
aen m eSelt Point nit benz Dampfer RON
SSaitlhpte. Nlatt Verb nbun9ed nit ben
Mtd3npne unb 9anSiGe. GiGn,pnb unt De-.
terspura, unb s~tfiapcafe unb Sbio giIeua
babnen. "
9ptal paffaeiere.
1oVoW. vi. aatunft in Gidtapnb tdslid, ausaeupn,.
NIT ben .&idmpnb uno getersbura, unS
epslapeatr unb Stip Giisntabnea.
2pfal Sra t..
400 81. ". Infunft in &idmpno Wo,ttao. mitt,,o6
Mho Nretia9. Wtatt @erbtneuneen In gDsft
Point nit benz %antpfer Sis" Spn ben Fan
entnl1eh her Itattippni .nb Wan,unf,b
5lifen. '""""''s
8elhe Sratt mad rser BON glibtn fitItt spn Hid.
mptlo r'trb an9snrlttnen. Die gSaaen fnhren b,,rA NY,
9Dsft 9pint mad atlanta. V ""
0ie n rtH iten @rei fe, sprfatiee santb,
buna utte ( Gneligfetl garantirt S""4'
nGbrpuet Bills Of I%aetna" NIT ooroptirtep m,4,,
mao allen nbreiben nnb ~tpeiilt1ea @ldsen re, ben ana
geeeben. ''' ""sS
Saprfarten nerben %ne.fauft fir ale rSrbfid,en 5g,
ltdsil rnb ireft!tdsn gldben. we
or daertarte at labe,1 in Der General Gifcatabn.fite
4Ssntnt. 90 9tataftf.. I'M Grbduge .Sptei une am
Nepet fer 9pfhpa9nie. Ode Der %. tnb Gpf Strross"
yiidmpns, 8a. S'''uBe,
ID NM $. 8. DpusIae, 9upt.
, 1877-05-17


le loor ner sDfltDe Yuuer ME aus lei.
ncn' Goun'D aefomnen uro bate ME eire
Wcnoaerle acie6en, seSbulb biclt e., ols
e. Die Sonln fob. ie fiji cinen qrosen
Suno uno lief in nad. Oils lte aeraoc
III geariff war ouf einen Baum ai ipriu<
gen. erar'h CT iie beim 9dwan;; bod,
oemunacahtet poGeuocte lie i6rcnS pruno:
DER Snuer belt TAPER on. unb floa NIT
in Die SObe. Ils er circa 3 sui bonn
yooel' mar. riff ourd icin @s,uidjt Der
Sdluar5 ab unb ct fiel nit i'm, in BEN
Sdnoen gu yooen. @liiGlidb 10 oauon
aetommen sl Iein, nabm or SteiEaus unb
miro oisier Euae ieineSeute III 0iidmono
gu Sdau auSfeGlcn; 10 GcntS Gintritt.
, 1877-05-17

WY geC Wv
SD bin jebt i'm Gtanbe eos ts{tc
N brblta e Cts
su liefsrn. Die g,reile Gno:
Hir Gptels st 40 @entS per 400 pfunb.
In plricnen bic ppu einer bis fiinf Tpnnen
netnter, 40 st. per 100 lfunb, iac:. Sradt.
On 6amilien uns SlTeen, srn 5 bis 20
9fanb. 1 Gent pe' 4Iune, tael. 8ratbt.
YIN GatniIisn uno SfFeen, Ypn 20 BIS so
YInab, i Gents yet 9fune. incl. Jraht.
Mn 6omiliep nnb Siieen, SO unb mebr
Yfnnb. J Gent per piunb, iue1. 6ra0t.
Mn Builder, @i5barelcr urb Salpns J St.
psr pfuub. incl. Sradt.
SD panfe fit Dos mir Rsts Eew!e1ene i3u-
trauen unb bite mir 10 Ges fcrnsr su 19enfen.
S. 6. g III +.
tpb Gdc Ter l9ttn unb Gary Ctr
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-14
Bringing Up a Worn Farm.

Prof. kedzie. of the Michigan Agri-
cultural College, in an able address de-
llvered before the Michigan Farmers
institute. lately held, concludes as fol-
lows:
| believe the easiest and cheapest
way to bring up a worn-down farm is
ny green manuring. Suppose your
farm is too poor for clover, and grass
makes only a feeble growth; put on it
manurial crop that will grow, such
as rye. Turn this under with your
pillow, and you can then raise some
thing better. Keep feeding your soil
with everything your shovel and your
team can -ashes-leached
ashes, if you can get them by drawing
them within five miles-muck, mari,
anything that will bring a green man
Tie over your fields. Soon you can set
The cIover-pumps at work, pumping
up to the surface the ineXhaustible re-
sources Of your subsoil.
II an animal dies, don't stop to be-
wal. your luck and exclaim: Every
tLlng goes to the dogs on my farm.
Don send it to the dogs at all, but
compost it with muck, or even soil,
ana thus secure a most valuable ma
aGTe Samson performed a wonder by
ahlhg honey from the dead carcass of
@Non ! on can Guido that wonder
"s extracting wheat from the carcass
"l Your dead COW. Pick up all the
"'drS YOU can find, put them under
'"hHr, and mix with them two or
AIre times their bulk of ashes from
''.T Kitchen; moisten them with
enough water so that the potash may
'', 2H the gelatine of the bones; stir
ar'n over once a week. and in a
..'4,h or two you will find the bones
50 tender that you can cut and crush
..-m with blow from your shovel.
neat the whole into a powdery mass,
'h4 You viii have a manure better
nan The superphosphates which you
-,-rl too poor to buy. Give handful of
...' 10 each hill of corn, and see how
Sill wave its banner of green, and
'.eJ INTO your basket the golden ears.
bo, IN bringing your soil into good
.'A3luon, do not neglect green ma
curing. Let every wind that blows
@our fields bring them a blessing
' ,-e shape Of atmospheric plant
-.t' DO all these things patiently
'Nt hopefully, without urging your
~. beyond what it can do, and you
VI yet, out Of the fullness of a CRATE.
=" heart, exclaim: BLESS God fol
the farm"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-14
Address Of the Celored Members Of tho
Louisiana Legisl ature.
NEW ORLEANS. March 5.

>1w OhLbANes MhiCu ..
The colored members of the Republi-
can Legislature, headed by Lieut.. Gov.
Antoine, prepared and signed to-day a
long address to the people of the United
States, urging the necessity of the imme-
diate recognition Of the State Govern
ment. They say;
1--WE assume that there is no question
among Republicans of the United States
that President Hayes was rightfully, as well
as lawfully, accorded the Electoral vote Of
Louisiana. We, who know what crimes
have been committed upon the people
of our race, affirm it to have been a most
righteous decision"
They argue therefrom that Gov. Packard's
title is proved beyond al question, at least
from Republican source. They state their
belief that there was no equal number OF
voters in the United States who, better un-
derstood what they were doing than did the
seventy odd thousand colored men who
voted for Mr.. Packard, or who had more at
stake than they in the election of the Gov
ernor of their choice. He had been chosen
because be had been tried and proved faith
full among the faithless; because against his
record for integrity calumny had never
breathed charge; and because Of executive
ability and personal courage he was regarded
as eminentiy fitted for the position. They
assert, in no boastful spirit, that to the col
ored vo tiers the Republican party is indebted
for the election of its candidate for Presi-
dent.
mot few of our race have sealed with
their blood their devotion to Republican
prime iples. The faults of Republican State
Governments in the South have been grossly
exagg rated by political enemies. The Ad-
ministration OF Gov. Kellogg has reduced
debt and taxation, in this State, ut least
Under the educational advantages afforded
by the Republican Government, there are
few colored children who cannot read and
write"
They add that the colored people have al
ways stood ready, and stand ready now, to
take up arms in defense of their chosen State
Government if that course would meet the
sanction Of ma jority of the people of the
United States, but any organization Of a
colorcd militia has always been heralded as
the inauguration of war of races, and this
reluctance on their part to further aggra-
vate the difficulties of the Southern ques-
ton has been made use of by their enemies
as a proof of the inability of Southern
Republican governments to maintain them
selves.
In conclusion, they enter into most sol
emn protest against the proposition of GER
tain half hear ed and trimming Repu blicans
to trade off the State OF Louisiana and the
interests and rights of the colored people to
the Democratic party for any considcra ion
whatever, and Indignantly deny that any
man of their race has been authorized by
them, or by any considerable number of col
ored people Of their State, 20 enter into any
such nefarious negotiation.
The address is signed by every colored
Senator and member of the House.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-14
A0nn MONTH. AGIgr. WANTED on our
6<UU Three great 50 Books. The
Story OF Oh farley ROSS

full account OF TINS Crest Mystery, written by HE
Esther Bests Robinson Crusoe IN ihrilin interest.
The Illustrated Hand H00g 70 Al RtAy0a$. Com
plete Account OF all Denominations and Secfs. 80 a.
in.rdtsogls Also the L>fd e. Medical Ggtfs, by Dr.
Pancoast 100 ilasf's Thee books sell At sight Male
and Female Agents coin money on them. PARTICULAR
free Copies By mail y each Jno. E. Potter Co. PaiiA
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-14
,cR,CuLTuRAL AND DOMESTIC.

The Scientific american gives the
s,,,owinc remedy FOR badness: Pour
rec hints of hot water on four hand
Ella Of the stems and leaves of the
rarden box boil it for fifteen minutes
~ closed vessel, then pour it in an
aarthen lar and let it stand ten hours :
nayt strain the liquid and add three
,aasnooafuls of cologne water. Wash
tho head every morning. 1t is cleans
;na ana tonic and will make the hair
crow il the roots are not dead.
Preserve jars OF bottles should be
carefully washed as soon as emptied,
taking care that the shoppers and
coyers have their share of attention.
To make assurance doubly sure, it is
vol to put soda or ammonia into the
lars or bottles, fill up with water and
Iet them stand an hour, putting the
stoppers or covers into bowl to soak
in the same way. Then pour out and
scald nicely, wipe dry, set in sun or
wind to air, and then set away care
fully
The kitchen is the housekeeper' S
workshop. The ceiling of tie kitchen.
instead of being so low that a tall per-
son is in danger of humping his head
AGAINST the beams, should be not less
than ten feet high, so that the fumes
of smoke may rise above ones eyes
and ofactories. The windows should
be adjusted so that the upper sash may
he let down and the lower one raised.
BY this arrangement cool air will rush
in below and drive the warm air and
smoke out through the opening at the
top of the window.-N. Y. Times.
--rertilizing material of some sort
must be applied to cultivable fields
frequently. or the natural fertility of
the sell will soon fail. 1t is a ruinous
system Of farm management to remove
crop after crop without returning to
the land fair equivalent for the
products removed. No farmer can
cheat his soil out of a generous appli-
cation of manure without being
cheated in return, out of a large share
of the expected crops. When manure
is allowed to remain on the surface of
the ground much of the volatile mate
rial will fly away in the atmosphere,
which would be retained to promote
the growth of crops if covered lightly
with soil.-N. Y. Herald
-Musty coffee-pots and tea-pots
may be cleaned and sweetened by put
ting good quantity Of wood ashes
into them and filling up with cold
water. Set on the stove to heat grad
ually till the water boils. Let it boil
a short time, then set aside to cool.
when the inside should be faithfully
washed and scrubbed in hot soap suds,
using small brush that every spot
may be reached, then scald two or
three times, and wipe till well dried.
II rnue, be n desperate case if the
sells are not found perfectly sweet and
clean If this advice is strictly followed.
Pots and pans or plates that have been
used for baking, and grown rancid,
may be cleansed in the same way. Put
the plates into a pan with wood ashes
and cold water, and proceed as above
stated. If no wood ashes can be had,
take Soda If cooks would clean their
pie-plates and baking dishes after this
fashion, after using, they would keep
sweet all the time. christian Union.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-14

WHEN WRITING To ADpERTESEHA
please say va" sasc The Adees.tiseueMS
~ this paper.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-14

BURNETT's FLAvoRING EXTRACTS arc used
and indorsed by the best hotels, CONNECTION.
ers, grocers aud frs. families in the cour try.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-14

A POSITIVE CURE for Rheumatism-Du
rang's Rheumatic Remedy Send for cir
cular to Hephenstine & Bentley, Washing
ton, d. G..
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-14

L'LOCUTIONIST's JOURNAL 9vci choicest
H standard and new pieces TOR professional and
teur readers and SPEAKERS. pieces Tor school exhb-
tous. and siso Interesting articles appropriate sub
Iecte just the thing wanted. Large sze 10 cent Of
any newsdealer or by mail JESSE HASEY & CO.,
tlS Nassau 81 New York
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-14

nave by actuai count, over forty difercn. prep
srat.ons for cougl. including all Standard ,1eiirnes
ga anu new. cat, fer In this section We have snM
ah,ch,s hlsersai cough syrup Tor fve wears With
no neNsP per advertising. this remedy has ma sale
!argtr Than any other II sells ste ,lfy, and main
ails ltseli and our customers speak uniformly In ts
iaNor, as safe ana efficient medicine of is knii
60, CAkfENlkis& DARRELL. Al'ion a. Y
Soiu oy H. A. ilurhut d Co, Chicago. m
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-14

RHEUMATISM cured at once by DR.. Durang' S
Rheumatic Remedy Send for circular to
Helphenstine & Bentley, Washington, d. c,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-14

PATENTEEs and Inventors should read advcr-
tisement Of Edison Bros. in another column
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-14

DuRANG's RHEUMATIC REMEDY never fails
to cure rheumatism. Sold by all druggists.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-14

SEE advert of +. K Phoenix, Blooming.
ton Nursery, now in operation IS years.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-14

Mexico, Florida a GSlnck.hNyvk War
Soldiers and widows write Col. L. BINGHAM & Co.
Attys. for Claims Land Titles. Washington, D. e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-11-29

ni&t eintrdst, 10 ,piro Die 5temarfi&e
9interlaheni@ait oas 9efisit osdsn.
NutbmaB!iN miro Der Yreis fir cine
Esricn bel GrDHnuns oes Sotels $3.50
'uo@entli6 betrasen. Ste1t ji1 mad,
Yeriaui zines Sabrss bel oieler Matg
Elm llebtrlhub Der Ginnab men bcraus
10 wlro lie b~crabselebt werhcn. Scbt
Iuelblihe Terl on pm gutcm &ufc miro
als Gait %ufScnommen meroen, 10 mcif
Die Ginri6tung beg 0otels ausrei6t
SosleIbe ipll feline m%ilotbdtise Mnltal
lein, lfnoern nit. Der ermabnten Mus
l'abms. Dap auf feline Tersiitiguns De
sritsn capital Mnla9e ser,hnct miro
ifrens mad @sIdaItssrunoldben per
lualtst ,peroen. Mutbmablih nm nod
item N%cuiabrsiasc wirS oos Mrbeiter.
'l'nen=S otcl leincr Seitimmuns iibsr
9eben lperoen. Z
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-11-29
Gin .lberbptemer" Eafbcu
fpielcr.

Ser allbetannte Saidenfunnler Sri
Ter bate neuIiA Elm Invertebrates Mben
teuer. Ct fubr nit einem 6reunbe in ei
ner Straben' Gar su Bottom. Mube
inn tparen nod elm babes Oubtnl
Yo1asiere BARN, unter oisien aud Elm
dltIi9e Dame, Die chen ibre gintdui
a1f benz Martte bciorst bate uno oiei
in einem 9anoturbe bel ii9 fibrte
Heriel6e itano neben ibr uno mar mi
@emir;er. @emiien unS giern Big ar
ben &onb sefiillt. 9err 6eller benu!t
nun Die @e.esenbeit, I'M fd elmer
rG bitpuif" 81 seben. Ct 5custe lid
aur Grbe mnb iiocrreihte Der b6dit ii5er
raidten Game smci Gier nit Sem Sc
merten, bob oieielbrn i9r cntfaan ieien
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-11-29

Stemarfs Mrbeiterinnens
potel in Rem Dort beiien 8au
'ereits i'm Sabre 1868 seplant purbe,
,dbert lid enoli4 Der @olenbnns.
Stott ater ben alleinicbenben Mdh9en
mo Grauen, einfa6 oter ;,pedmdBi9
:in9eri9.cte 8O9nrdume uno sutes se=
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-11
EDUCATIONAL.
Spring HILL COLLEGE,
(sT. JosEPH'B,l
NEAR MOBILE, ALA.


This long established Institution, fAvorAbly known
10 he people OF the South will enter Its Forty
seventh Scholastic year on
OCT TOBER }, 1877.
The Plan of lpstruotion consists of three principal
Courses, the Preparatory the Classical and tho
merciai. The Preparatory course lAsts year and
oass, either in the Classical or Commercial course
The CLASSICAL Courpe lAsta years, and en-.
braces all the branches of thorough Collegiate and
University Education. At the end OF the aixth year
those who give proofs Of the knowledge In
Greek and Latin languages, and ehow sufficient prod
and the higher branohes of Mathematical entitled
to the degree Of A. b. (Baoheor of Artsl.
The Degree of Master Of Arta "a. M 10 awarded 70
thoes who devote second the study Of Phloao
ply and SceIce In the College, who have paased
years in tho practice OF q learned profession.
The COMMERCIAL Course lasts TttliEB year, and
embraces all tho branohos usually tauGht In Commercial
Colleges The third OF this course corresponds 70
the fth and sixth years OF the Classical course The
Students attend lectures in Natural Philosophy and
Chemistry with the members Of tho Graduating clASs
The age Of admission 10 from nine to hfteen yeara
and TO be admitted must previously know how 10
read and write.
T TERMS RER azssIoA rKN MONTHS.
Entrance Fee, hrst year only. ly.---....-....t Is %
Board, Tuition and W Ashing, payable half. yearly,
and In advAnce. 500 %
Medical Fees. le 90
Bod and beddinR 10 W
Circulars can be obtained by addressing tho
PRESIDENT OF SPRING HILL COLLEGE,
Near Mobile, Ala.
THE JESUIT FATHERS.
terner Baronne and Common streets, New Orleans,
p. POURSINE, College Agent,
He Z Nv iSn Grsvier street New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-11

sigh not nor mourn for the departed 80 they
that have no hope. They are enabled by
their faith in aoother world, by recalling
the memory of lost ones, to feel that the
separation is not final and forever. The
dead have only gone before US, not left us.
The priest continues ITO these, o Lord,
seech thee, a place of refreshment. light
and peace. Through the same Christ, our
Lord, Amen" To the Catholic, how
soothing and consoliog! 1t makes him
feel that the dead are not dead, but only
sleeping. He has the sweet assurance of
his faith, that though the dear departed
are away from him, ne will one day rejoin
them that their bodies are, quietly resting
in the grave awaiting tbs time when lie
shall be at their side, while their souls, he
hopes and prays, are enjoying the repose
and bliss gained for all by the bitter trials
and sufferings of our dear Lord.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-11
SHOCKING MISMANAGEMENTO OF Il NEW
JERSEY INSTITUTION.
Now York Catholic Rsrisx.

little while a shocking disclosure
of mismauagemept, cruelty, and crime in
our public institut utions disturbs the public
conscience. But these occurrences are
almost inevitable 40 long as these institu-
tions are under non Catholic control. They
are nominally "charitable" institutions.
But true charity is the love of God, and is
shown best in the love of Gods poor for
the sake of God. Now this idea never en-
tiers the heads OF the managers of aims
houses, work houses, etc, in non Catholic
communities. The unhappy creatures in
these institutions are looked npon too often
as nuisances who have no right to any
thing, and for whom the harshest treat
mept ls good enough. The peTsons en-
ployed to supervise them have no affection
tor them; if they happen TO be avarIcious
as we'll as heartiess they contrive To save
O few dollars by cheating the poor wretches
out of portion of the food which is sup
posed to he provided for them. The Grand
Jury of Hudson Comfy, New Jersey, have
recently discovered a case of this kind
Suspecting that all was not right at the
county alras house, they conceived the
to that institution. They found it in an in
describable state of fifth and misery the
children, unclean and unkempt, were eat
ing their " dinner" which was composed of
Z" boiled cabbage, unseasoned and tasteless.
and half slice of sour, black bread"
They handled these tempting vlands with
their fingers, "no forks or spoons being
provided J" and this was found to be the
bill of fare for all the week round for the
$50 inmates of the place, even the sick
having nothing more. The whole build
ing reeked with filth, and one of the jury
men summed up the matter by exclaiming
that :" these babies were being killed
by inches and their condition is q dis
grace to our civilization" Probably
some little Improvement will now be
made in this one place; but neither there
nor elsewhere can real charity reign 30 long
as the poor are .'fermed out" to the lowest
bidder, or given over to the care of keepers
who have neither the love of God nor of
man in their hearts.