davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-09-30
OBITUARY.

Died, on Tuesday. september II, 1877. at p.
MARY JOSEPHINE ZIMMERMANN, aged sixteen
and half years.
Death has stolen from midst a dearly beloved
companion. Were it not that beyond this world there
is another brighter sphere, whore shall meet those
gone before could be reconcled to the loss of
good and true friend 1t is difficult to find q true
friend, that 10 the in adversity in pros
perity. That separation creates void in the heart
that never can be filed suoh dear companion she
has been-a tender and true friend. She cut
of from in the prime of life. Her spirit pure
aud good It is needless to speak of her virtues ;
they indellibly enRraven the memory of those
who shared her friendship. AS daughter shs left no
work undone.5
Fond parents whose earthly pilgrimage for sixteen
and half years ste 80 happily cheered-ever
proving herself industrious panstaking and de-
voted daugbter-heavest them has the loss fallen
May they stricken hearts, gather consolation from the
thought that she has only before that bright
world where pain and sorrow are unknown. He who
said the resurrection and the life has promised
those who believe in His name that they shall not
perish. but pass from this world to dwell with their
loved forever ,re when their trials of life are
over.
Dear companion, would not call back, for feel
assured you happy. You have been to o true
friend and sweet conn panion. only hope, when God
Almighty calls me, will be ready you were for
then shall meet You in that glorious kingdom where
friendships will last forever. Until then brothers
and friends will strive to emalato thy virtues and
thus assure q happy meeting with thee IN heaven
where shall for all eternity. sing hymns OF praise
to the Creator and Benefactor of mankind. J..
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-09-30
DIRD {:

BOLAE-on Sunday, September So 1871 at A. NJ,
Martin Boan, aged "a native of Kiard County
CAie Ireland and iesdent Of this city for the lRst "a
years.
WALsH-on Tuesday. September 2s. 1877. ct $40 A.
Fierce Walsb, aged s! yeersa native OF Ireland,
and Iesident OF this city for the past 81 yeara.
VAIL-On Monday, September "a, 1917, at 2.i5 P. n.
MIRA ua Vail nee Drisco In tho torty third yoAr OF
Ireland and resident Of this city the past twenty
five years.
DAVIe-At the residence Of his eonin law. j. @.
Coneld, Point Roumas Plantation Ascension Parish,
La on Thnrsdsy, September go 1877. at o'clock N
Robert McGuInn Davis, aged &c years. native Of Bal
timore Nd and resident this city pAst nfty
years
JENKINS-In Baltimore on Saturday. september
22 1877 Helena daughter Of the late Ed jenkins
Jr,, and niece of the Right Rev Bishop Elder.
Of your charity pray for her soul.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-09-30
OBITUARY.

Died on Tuesday. September H. Is17. at p. NJ,
MARY JOSEPh1hE ZlMMEkMANN, aged sixteen
and q halt years.
Oh could envy thee thy solemn sleep,
Thy sealed lip, thy rosary folding PAIN.
Thy brow scarcs cold, whose wasted outlines keep
The i" Bona Nors " sublime urfathomed calm.
sigh to wear myself that burial robe
Amounted hands have bles sed with pious care:
What nuptial garb on all this mortal globe
Could with thy habits peaceful brown compale e :
Beneath its hallowed folds thy feeble dust
Shall rest securely through the night of time,
Unbarmed by worm or damp, or centurys rust
But fresh, as youth, shall greet tn eternal prime
Of that clear morn. bef, re- whose fAintest ray
Earths bliss will pale a tsper's fickering gleam
see it break the pure celestial day,
And stars of mortal hope already dim.
In pace, Lord, oh let her sweetly rest
In Paradise this day with thee;
Her faithful lips her dS ing Lord confessed
Then let her soul Thy risen glory see! NIB.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-09-30
IN MEMORIAM

MRS. JOSEPH o'BRIEN.
Oh Angel of Death, thy dark wing hath o'ershRdowsd
So sadly. swiftly, our desoate home;
Thy sorIowful pewer hath pass ed Der our dwelling
Tie father, the children, weeping alone.
God of our life when the voice of Thy herald
Had bidden the soul of Thy servant deparS
How tremblipgy then the words of thy su mons
Re.echoed in many a grefsricken heart.
So many hour of trial and pan;
One touch of tho heaven guided angel hath severed
The links of her bondage, the weight Of her chain
Oh, dear one oh. lost onei will not lament the,
We rest in the thought that thy conflict is DER,
hat peacefully shelter ed from sorrow waiting
To welcome US homo to the heavenly shore.
A FRIEND.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-09-30

NOTICE TO PARENTS.
JEFFERSON COLLEGE,
ST. JAMES PARISH, LOUISIANA.
TIE Session of 1871 a the above Institution will
open TUESDAY. October Cd. Students from the city
will leave in charge of of the Marist Fathers
TUESDAY MORNING. at 10 O'Clock, on board the
Henry Tete.
ses3 81 P. POURSINE & CO., Agents.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-09-30
LETTER FROM HoUMA.

M HoUMA, La, September IS, 1877.
s4itor Morning Star:
The storm on the 18th and 18th inst. played
I'd havoc in our parish. On Bayou du Large
Z ather Geofroy's distIsat-the tornado was
rrible: houses, sugsf- sheds, fences aud barns
ere blown down, trees were uprooted and the
3gaT-canes were laid fat to the ground. From
{Anal Belanger we have similar reports, and
ne d. Gaidry was killed by the fall of a house.
he cane crop has Leen severely damaged, and
ppbtless one third of the yield has been lost,
! will be lost in the rolling season, as the time
@quired for its maturity will be prolonged.
: On the 18th and 14th of October grand Fair
sill be given in Houma for the benefit of St.
Fsancis de Sales Church. Excursion trains
ill run from New Orleans to Houma, leaving
'kgiers at 1904 NJ. and returning at midnight.
pc fare has been reduced to t,co dollars for the
annd trip. We sincerely hope that many of our
lends from the Crescent City will take advan-
ge Of this circumstance, and at the same time
Fe helping hand to a charitable association.
5rrebonne (good land) Parish is one of the
tost beautifully situated districts in this State,
I'D affords all the luxuries of vegetable land.
fuits of all descriptions are plentiful, and
ewersl why the whole parish may be called
pwer garden. As an extra inducement to your
hrrisgeable young men, we would say that
prrebonne boasts of having some of the most
bautiful and loveliest girls in the State.
Great preparations are being made by tie
adies for the hospitable reception of those
no will honor US with their presence, ard
pthing will be left undone to make their short
BY among MS agreeable and interesting.
4 remain yerV resDectfDllv AEC
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-09-30
GREGORY,

A GREGORY,
436.----. Dryades Street ..---.----. 436
Second Door above Terpsichore,
New and Second hand SEWING MACHINES of all
kinds and Butterck's PAPER PATTERNS.
full line of STATIONERY. SCHOOL BOOKS, and
the latest l0c and 2Nc Libraries.
Sign of the :. Red Sewing Machine" Sewing Machines
Of all kinds repaired. $3.50 6m
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-09-30

IA PLAoUEMrNE, September Goth, 1877.
kdtor Morning Star;
The late storm 10 still our theme OF conversa'
3ion, and no doubt will be further on, for II
has done much harm, the full extent OF which
is hardly known. We hope, however, that a
Kind Providence will bless US with 6ne fall
Tor harvesting the cane crop, and in that event
she loss to our sugar planters will not be so
sreat. We had fne prospects, throughout this
action before the late gale, for crops Of all
Kinds, which bave been moro or less cut short.
Il In your last issue, Mr. Editor, you advocate
ehe calling of a Convention to frame q new
Constitution for our State, and you give rea-
IONS, and promise others, why our organic law
sAould be changed.
mo one, knowing anything of this important
aatter, hesitatcs a moment in acknowledging
ae necessity of such change, but we differ as
81 the mode of attaining it.
convention is, it occurs to us, Objectionable
ot only on account of it's great cost. but for
Sher reasons which need not here mention.
The plan suggested by the Democrat, of your
Pfty,-to have Constitution framed by COM
|nittee, to be appointed by the Governor, for
|nbmission to the Legislature and then to the
Eeople,-is far preferable, and hope will be
|aopted when our General Assembly next
4eets. PELICAN.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-09-30
Spring HILL COLLEGE,
NEAR MOBILE, ALA.

The Forty Eighth Animal Session of this known
Institut tion opens WEDNESDAY. October Sd.
Students from this city will leave in charge of
of the officers of the College. Tuesday morning at
II O'Clock, by the New Orleans and Mobile Railroad.
The President of The College be from 10
O'Clock to p. NJ sat the Jesuis College, Baronne
street. $3.50 1t
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-09-30
DURABLE DENTISTRY.

Dr. j. E. MALoNEY. corner of Josephine and Camp
streets Magazine Marke respe fully informs
patients and the public general thar
all operations appertairin his profession in tho
scientific manner Artificial teeth inserted, with or
without extracting the roots ON new plan Old sets
of teeth remodeed, and perfect adaptation secured
Teeth extracted without pain by the OF gas or
ohoroform. Charges within the reach of al
a lN5D
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-09-30
LETTER FROM JACKSON, MISS

JACKSON, Miss, Sept. 2i, 1877.
eitor Mornip gStar:
Being constant reader of your paper, have
Dry often been surprised to notice that you
i've been SO seldom made the recipient of
rrespondence from this progressive city.
eariDg that you would not be apprised of the
4air, thought proper, in lieu of others, to
ute you a short letter descriptive of the
sast of the "Mother of Mercy" which Feast
zAs commemorated to day, September "a, 1877.
IA was also the fftieth anniversary of the
andation of the Sisters of Mercy. The entire
thful of Jackson, in conjunction with :he
ters Of that Order, united in celebrating
81 glorious day.
After an unusually large attendance at High
ess, the children of st. Joseph's Academy,
eir friends and relatives, proceeded to the
hool grounds where they disported them
yes in innocent amuRements until late in the
ening!
Amidst the great throng we noticed the
1esent pupils of the school, the former
enolars and graduates, the old folks priests,
I'd sisters, all assembled in honor of the
tive occasion, ard all recalling those sweet
ID tender memories of the past which, when
buried to by the participants in the events
ereof, elevate mankind and make dearer and
.eiier every feeling in the human breast.
The convent WAS crowded in the night by
pose who came to be present at the beautiful
erformsnce which Father Pioheret had pre-
Ared for the delectation of his guests. In the
pdience we missed many familiar faces,
hose absence recalled to our mind the
Athetic words of Longfellow:
All are scattered now and fed:
Some are married. some dead.
And then ask with throbs of pain,
All! when shall We all meet again ,
The Catholics Of Jackson are most fortuna ate
having for their pastor the Rev. Father
cherit' and for the instructors of their
ildren the good Sisters of Mercy whose
esence has proved m ost beneficial to the COM
unity and advantageous to the interests of
church. May both be spared long in their
peotive fields of usefulness. MAE.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-09-30
CARD.

referring to our Column Advertisement, we beg to
ate that We will not open in NEW STORE, corner
gaSine and St. Andrew streets the lst of October
'nerein stated on account Of unavoidable circum.
anceS. Of which we had no control. Due notice will
given to our friends Of the opening day.
Respectfully, LEVY BROTHERS.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-09-30
piano PLAYING
Learned in a Day!

MASONS CHARTS. which recently crested such n
sensation in Boston and elsewhere, Will enable any
person. of any age to
MASTER THE PIANO OR ORGAN
in day. though they have Knowledge of
notes, etc. The BoSton Globe saysI
"You can learn 10 play the piano or o'gAn in a
day. IL played before and hare not the
slightest knowledge of notes. by the of Mason's
Charts. "A CHILD TEN YEARS OLD CAN LEARN
EASILY. They endorsed by Ate best musical
people in Boston, and the grand elimination of the
inventive genius OF the nineteenth century"
Circulars giving full partculars and many testimoDi
ais will be sent free application One set of MEtons
Charts mailed post paid any address for onlv t2 90
Worth moro than <0 spent on music lessons"
Address, A: Q. MORTON,
General Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
Agents wanted at once every where. Best chance
offered Secure territory before too late Terms
free. De23 2t5p
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-09-30
MARRIED..

SULGER-RUssELL-on Tuesday, September 10,
~ at St. Pstrick's Church, by the Rev. Father l. j.
Eennedy, William F. BulGer to Miss Bridget Mary
|uSSel. No cards.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-09-30
st. CHARLES COLLEGE,
GRAND CoTEAU, LA.

This we'll known Institution, under the direction of
the Fathers Of the Society of Jesus will in the
beginning Of October for the Session Of l677-7s.
Father Montot 10 now in the city, and be seen
between the hours of and p. at the Jesuits' Col
leave WEDNESDAY. October Sd, at p. by the
Opelousas packet Bertha, and take charge of pupils
entrusted to him.
Reference: P. PoURsINE & Co. Agents.
$3.50 Is l4s GrAvier street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-09-30
ornlng Star and Catholic Messenger.
LETTER FROM PELICAN

NV ORLEANS, suHNAY, SEPTEMBER 80 1877
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-09-30

s'GTy Notices Of 4GTTiGgcS and Deaths sOH hereafter
oe inserted for fifty cents. Obituaries t0iH be charged
at the rate of ten cents q line
Arizona citizen., 1877-10-20
THE CITIZEN.
SATURDAY, OCTOBEB 9o 1s77
[ LOC4L MATTERS.

CAPT JAMES A. MOORE thIs week retired rom the stage business between here and
 Yuma, after an active, upright and efti- cient part in 1t for about five years Mr K. C. kerens of Messrs. Kerens X Mitchell and Superintendent Grlfith with Cant
 Moore spent several days in Tucson this week. Capt. NJ. proposed terms to MT. kerens which were accepted by the latter 10 the entire satisfaction Of all immediate ly concerned. The change was entirely voluntary, and each Of the parties speaks In the highest terms Of the other as men and associates in business Capt. Moore will continue business at Maricopa Wells in which We hope he will prosper as he deserves. Messrs. Kerens and Griffith are " paying Of the road" and left on Mon day afternoon by private conveyance for Florence. MT. k. will make an inspection of the Pinal and Globe district mines ead others in Arizona before going east again. He is live man in the fullest sense Of the word, and everywhere labors to pre- sem Arizona's merits to the public. Va rious causes have combined to make busi- ness over the stage line light this Sum- mer, but it is believed il will soon increase as all other business is doing throughout the Territory. A few passengers last Spring and summer, Tn coming here, thought whisky was the thing to offset the hot weather and fatigues Of the journey, and their remedy killed them. Then it was everywhere heralded that the heat killed them. Again, the Indian depredations in Southeastern Arizona and Southwest, ern New Mexico have deterred many from coming, whereas they should have had no influence anywhere west Of Tucson, and for some distance eastward. These and other causes are more or less things of the past and we may reasonably expect an increase of travel on public and pri- Vate conveyaEces.
Arizona citizen., 1877-10-20
Good Us. for a Dime.

We advise all our readers 10 forward their address and ten cents to Orange Judd Co, 245 Broadway, New York. who make a special offer to send for this sum (half price and postage) the number for October lst, of the Ameri. can AgrlculturIst splendid nun. Der, besides over fifty engravings, con. tains a great amount of useful, practi- Ical, reliable, seasonable information not only for the farm and garden, but for the household, children included. Most will get from it hints and sugges- tions worth ten or twenty times it's cost. Better still, to send S160 and receive the paper, postpaid, from now to the lend of 1S7S-tlat is, all of volume 37, with the rest of this year free. (Two copies for $150 each) Nowhere else can one get so much really valuable, paying information for so little money
 iAot thltO NNntS q hCCh, t Shil cdSllN saved or produced extra, which the pa- per will be sure to help one to do. This journal is prepared by practical men and women, who know what they talk and write about from actual expe- rience and large observation, and they can and do greatly and others to profit able planning and working. Many single hlnts and suggestions each abun- .dantly repay years cost. The fear less exposure of qusckery and humbugs in every number, are invaluable, and have saved its readers and the country millions of dollars. The departments for the household and children are pleasing and instructive. Every num- Der of the paper is beautifully illustrat- led. In short, the American Agricul- .turist IS full of good things, for every man, woman and child, ill city, village land country. Take our advice and send S1.60 for fourteen months, or at least send dime for the halfprlce spec linen now offered, and see it for your selves.
Arizona citizen., 1877-10-20
Another Cardiff Giant.

4 companion to the Cardiff giant
 has turned up in Colorado, near Pueb- To. It purports to have been found bur fed in the earth. Barnum offered the owner $20,0O0 for his prize, but the lat ter wants S25,OOO. Public sentiment is divided as to whether ;he stone man is a petrifaction. or wls chiseled out by the prehistorics or somebody else not quite so historic, but the majority seem to think that his stoneship once lived and had his being. The local papers call the statue or petrifaction or whatever it may be, "Muldoon." IL has been on exhibition at the State Fair at Denver, and has been examined by many thousands. It has a tail four inches long, but in other respects has the form and limbs of a person. The papers are full of articles, editorial and contributions, some claiming the Mul- doom a fraud and others just what w A. Conant, the finder, regards 1t. Will bur F. Stone, just elected Supreme Judge without opposition, testifies to the good character of Conant and those who assisted in digging it up. The Denver News of the 18th says:
 After all that has been written about the Muldoon," the mystery surround ing It has not been solved, nor Is It like ly 10 be solved until some great eastern chronological "sharps get a good look at him and hold an inquest on his remains.
Arizona citizen., 1877-10-20
Business Increasing.

The editor of The Sentinel has the best opportunity of any Arizona jour nalist to observe the quantity and char acter of freights coming into the Ter rItory, and also of the character and ability of the people coming hither, and here is what he says last Saturday
 More actual capital has come into this Territory within the last ninety days than for the entire year previous thereto. IL has made little or no noise, and has come in the best shape for us ; it has come in guise of machinery, mining supplies, tools and brawny arms to handle them, as we'll as in good cash paid for mines and ranches. IL has been quietly distributed all over the Territory and already its good ef- fleets are being felt Insane fear of " intense heat" has been dissipated and rich visitors are daily arriving to take stock of our resources.
Arizona citizen., 1877-10-20
Change Of Local Mail Routes.

Application is about to be made to change the route of carrying the mail be. tween Tucson and Sasabe so as To go via the Ostrich Mill and Gro Blanco district As the contractor is willing to carry the mail over the proposed changed route without additional expense to govern ment, ana no place will be deprived oi mail by the change, 1t is believed the De- partment will order the change in accord. ance with the application. A great many miners and ranchers without mail facili- ties will have them by the change, and every consideration of good public policy leads to the belief that it will be soon or dered.
 In this connection as having a local bearing, we copy the following from the Silver City Herald of the 18th:
 A petition has been circulated and been signed by nearly all our citizens praying Tor the establishment Of post route and the putting on mail service from this place to Globe City, Arizona, It is a me- cessity, and we hope that the petition will be granted by the pOstoffice authorities.
Arizona citizen., 1877-10-20

Col. w. c. BOYLE has revisited ouI city after a prolonged stay in Philadel phia in connection with his Arizona mining interests. He will leave for the Pacific coast about the first of NOYem Der, and we are glad to hear he has in duced a party of solid men to go to Ar izona with him; not only to look into its mineral wealth but for purposes of health and travel. We also hear from Col. Boyle that the Aztec company have procured the services of Professor w. T. Packard F. c. $. Uf London, as their metallurgist, assayer and superln tendent of their reduction works.-N Y. Mining Record, October 4.
Arizona citizen., 1877-10-20

MR. ANDREW KEEN, customs inspector, has recently made an inspection tour 10 the Upper San Pedro, Camp Huachuca, Barbacomori, Crlttenden, Sonoita, and other places southward. He says the far mers on Barbacomori creek will have hardly as many potatoes as they expected and that they find a ready market for them all at Camp Huachuca, and that Tucson need expect none from there. Mir. Lerty in BarbacomOri valley, has an i'm mense crop of corn. The grass is not as plentiful as it should be owing to the lack of Summer rains, yet stock will not ma terially suffer.
Arizona citizen., 1877-10-20

THE Commissioner of the General Land Office has received news to the effect that a special agent at Denver has seized between seventy thousah ' and one hundred thousand railroad ties in the State of Colorado, and has dis covered several saw-mills 10 be in oper- ation on the public lands of that State. The Commissioner has instructed the special agent to have replevieG all logs and lumber found at these saw-mil,s, which have been taken from the pub lie lands.-WashlngtOn Dispatch, Octo- Der l.
Arizona citizen., 1877-10-20

MEssRs. HENRY AND CHARLES LEsINs- KY Of Las Cruces, and Bernard Weisl of business on Thursday and expect to start back tomorrow. They are all upright and enterprising business men. The Messrs. Lesinsky carry on extensive min- ing in Arizona and merchandising at Las Cruces, and Mir. Weisl is a merchant at Silver City. All have done business in Tucson, and are most favOrably known here.
Arizona citizen., 1877-10-20

ITEMS from the Prescott Enterprise of the 18th:
 The tunnel of the Peck mine is now in over 600 feet, and the ore body shows larger and richer than ever.
 We learn that Hefiler's mill in Wal. nut Grove started up on the 5;h on a batch of forty tons of ore from the Ar. buckle mine.
 Paul J. Robert will leave next Mon- day for the various posts and reserva- tions in the southern portion of the Territory. He goes on business con nected with ,he press.
 Joseph Hargrave, Esq, has returned from San Francisco after a soiourn there since last April. His health is very much improved. He has always ranked high as a lawyer in Arizona, where he has been practicing since 1864.
 Among the passengers on the Outgo- ing stage were Will H. Foster and Miss Maggie Ehle. IL was reported around town this forenoon that a wedding had taken place before the stage left in which these two young people were the principals, but such was not the case. Miss Ehle left home without the knowledge of her friends and against their wishes, and her departure in such a manner has cast a gloom over the hearts of large number of her sorrow ing relatives.